davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-28

Eighteen trains day between New-YOrk and
r,,ffaIO via the slx-track New-YOrk Central or the
XVest shore RallEoad-Adw,
New-York tribune., 1904-10-28
SUBWAY TRAVEL ON WITH RUSH
LOCAL AND EXPRESS TRAINS CARRY $4,000 IN SIX
HOURS-THE MAYOR As MOTORMAN
System T0red Capacity When First Thoum Open the Public
Operated Without a Hitch
SCHEDULE FOR THE SUBWAY IRA
FEW STATISTICS OF THE UNDERGROUN

q,
m
n n
New-York tribune., 1904-10-28

Continued on nfth page.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-18
(5ortfsbuns foIot.)

Die einfadrfte, bifIisif e
unb iiderHe oller MauIsfa1en. Wdn
file einsn 9opf nit Waher, fpanne
iiber tenlelben feutIes pergamentpas
pier, i9nsibe in Iebteres, ipenr IS tros
den 1T, nit einem fdarfen MeRer elm
&reu3 unb itreue auf Die bierburd ent<
itanbenen 3ipfel etipas 3uder ooer
@riss. Die naI9enbe Maus fdat
topfiiber in ben 9opf. aus benz lie ii4
nift mebr retten Tam; Der 3ipfel absr
itelt iia lofort pieoer in bic Gage 5us
rio.
GrfaIlterW unf d.. @tGb>
ter (eine boperifde Geunerin in bic
9ode tneifeno): sic. liebites JrGulein,
reben 9, bod NAL a bifeI babrifd.
DaS flinst 10 reiasnb inb madt mir
INNER 70 bel SpaB. 8elInerin: Du
2ausbub, Du fofrifder. tpilft a Wob
fhen haben9
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-18
NiSmardS epradhfcnntniiic.

USE 9roBorti9 bic Spra@tenntniiie
@ismards poren uub feline TGbiafeit,
iia in ben @eiit elmer Sprahe bineins
Subenten. aeigt foIeenbes GrlebniB, bas
Der Electromagnetic ibent q. .. 0ultap
b. Dieit In feinem iiir3Ii4 b~erolsoe.
gebenen Wert n4us benz 2eten zines
@Iiidliden. Grinneruneen zines alien
1eamten" @erlin, Grnit Siegfrieb
Mtttler unb Sobn) eradbIt: Der amez
ritonif9e @efanbte Bancroft belufte
mid einiee Sage in Don3ig (po b.
Diet bon 1869 bis 1876 Hegierunoss
prGiibent mar, I'M biefe Stabt tennen
gu Iernen. Don5iger &aufIeute, bic ib
ibm gu Gbren gum WittageHen einges
laoen bate, tpoltcn ale nit ibrer elt=
ten engIifden Sprade Dor benz be-
riibmten ameritanildcn Gefdidts-
fdreiber p%arabiren; Bancroft absr
blieb babel, linen in beutfder Gprode,
fpelde er fe5lerlos oeberridte, III ants
iporten. Mls nun elmer meiner @Gre
meinte, or iprehe tppbl niht gut gsnug
enslifh, erfldrte Bancroft: REIN. sic
fprefsn portrsffli9, aber ia babe mir
gum 0runbfob semadt, bab i9, 70
LANCE id IN Oeutidlanb bin, nur
beuti9 fpreden piu." Da mari ih
ibm elm, bah ih ibn oft genug i'm @ez
gprd9 nit 9ismard babe enslii9 Iprs=
den b0ren. mJa," eripioerte Bancroft,
init 8ismard. bas 1T etpos onberes.
benn feline cnglifhe 9lusbrudspeife 1T
fpradIih 10 belebrenD fir MIDI. er
braudt ndmentli9 10 punberbdre
Gieenf9aftsp0rter, baB id mir nie=
mails bas Uergnii9en babe nebmen laf=
fen %tpolIer. aus Wismdrds Munbe bic
engIif9e Sprahe 81 b0rsn."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-18
epesial.e

srfen . c6Eass, ~siOsitsr Alarm,
Rtueitma e6Idss, brittsr aIart,
Drttien 2 edlass, bisrtr MIar1u.
i-s-i, 6elsr aus unb e4Ion4 a~ufesrsnz.
> e&Idge, gtahebrud ab.
IL e4Iass, II utr ggittosl
Die 70 bssei4nsisr eienaie ipsrbsn nur BON aturt1
pd4tr n~n8t8stes ba an ben tstrsnsnbea etrob<s
!rtusuiasa fsbts alarui5aer anattra4t fab.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-18

pennitlb xnb Rarfei
5 Gns!iib's DperrsQ ous
5 ecftunb T'tp BORT
7 0obIt uHo Ni6isnn
3 81. Serieb u. Iah slse
. pine unb Nurtb
o Warfet ,inb pine
4 9crmpnt nabe Can
Q 30. 8 Spritenbaus
@oH. Nre nobe GobIe
; Da1spare unh Bnlnlit
q. Saisp II Central ".
5 Wan nnb Cornell abs
) lib NIB IL. Strabe
-, Qorf 2lpc nnb IL Ctr
; Golumtia nnb Siufbs
0 3isblano gIbe ". s]ratt
1 SIIinois ,inb ct. Soc
3 g'enuirIp. unb %ratt
1 Teris;an unD II. Ctr
70 30. 8 Sprissnbnus Is
maize Suinois
g Senatr Npeu. GtGIotr
= SlIinpis unb TA6iean
2 {e sipIpania unb IA.
3 Senate spe. anb Is.
| lu. l Ssribsmbaus
5ao are -nopegfi9taou
q Teribian unb BaInut
4 California u germont
S BIats uns Getp Dorf
9 Jnb. Up. u. Ct Clair
81 eitp SoIpitaI
g YIaie unb Qcrtb
10 Mi4;snn unb Ssnes
j Tc. 8 Sprisenbaus
Baibinston ;,abs aseR
q 9stieubcri u BoE.
IS 1liiiouri II sstu gorf
IS Meribian " Nab
IS 5IIimois unb Ohio
II Capitol 40. u Bnib
IS asnsan's @ortBaus
70 Strnbenbabn etdIIe
%. @asbinston Str
81 go. 10 Spritentaus
SIIinois II yperriII
e SlIiupts u svuiiiana
IS Dsit rnb ecntt
"a Beit unb Mccmtp
50 Genate Mpe. II Senrp
81 Neribian unb mnp
IS go. 4 epritenbm,s
@abiion 30. u Rcrsis
10 Mabuon Np. u Dunlop
- &c 9afen 2eiterbous
South nabe DeIntpors
q 4,enrt. u RerriIr
= ggdipare H. Regartt
" CAP unb HrGart9
IS Reip Serfes u. Rerrin
81 Dirs. Hu. II @rabHcis
IS CAT unb qrcipsct
90 gidine unb Sisb
n 30. IL Spritenbaus
Dir Nps. rsbe lurou
~ CAT une 9eprsin
Is Gebdv unb elm
"a 0abibion u Gecrata
~ enslif9 Np. II pine
IS etei5t unb Bates
q BIO. 8 eprisenbnns
prcipeet nate ebeIts
y SIetder 9lp. u etelbt
Il Warfet u. Tep s3erfer
y TeIaiunrs unb @an.
80 Goft u @aibinston
"a yeip Yorf II. Dnpibior
50 Snubitummsn MnitaIs
90 Der. Staatsu glriennI
81 DrlentaI unb @aE.
SO 5rausnsHsforma
VI SO. IS Sprissn5aub
MarpIanb nabe der.
70 Dieribian u. GEORGIA.
% Isrihian unb South
"a gsnnisIs II. a~oniFann
&c @irgi1le Npe II. aIab.
20 6arptauartisr.
~ 0ranb 6ofet.
J5 Gapitcl Nps unb Cbls
.s 10. 10 epritsnbans
10. unb aft.
"a alabama iinb 10.
IS Central stpe iinb IT.
20 Denbee unb 10.
~ Drcpf'tDt uilo Ji<)ifft
90 Central Noe usib N.
l29 Gelaipare iinb 10.
ts1 alabama unb Ia.
,32 Helefcntaine uue ~.
lsa college slbe iinb 90.
;sb Geldipart unb 10.
sS0 Mlabamn unb Ncrtt
1877 Rsipmoan unb 10.
1873 College Nbe uue IA.
1870 Cornell aps unb Is.
i4l Danbes nno 40.
l42 6isblanb stpe unb 10.
l4s 1ecumisb rnb 10.
s45 Ieip Serisp inb ~.
40 AIpsro unb IL.
AZ BIO. 2 epritsnbaus
3lLitce Ipc uno g.
40 College ape uns "a.
40 College aps unb ~.
IS. sami's WE ',nS 10
100 etousbton u g'eiumcn
'S7 Villas u"S piis.
1853 Wloto tiub Ydippdir.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-18
Seuer

leo Fart Gtt nnb 10
212 GapitaI Nte unb 81
2ls YennipIp. u. 1i6innS
214 SIiinpis une 20.
215 Senate sIbe unb q
2l6 Yennirlbania ufio o.
XII NersSinn Ine l6.
21s Capital 9sse unh &C
2ls grpcbipns unb 10.
as1 SIlinois nnS gic2enr
2s4 go. IA Spriseubans
3enlrosb unb 30.
as5 Suinois une So
ESQ annetta uno &c
es7 SO. 0. Sprigsr51as
HEEL rno Rooer
2sS iloslI qnboer &oris
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alas Snincis II CT. Glnz
24s G1rioge uun %.
Sl2 @cit uuo Baluuf
sl3 sBeIt unh -
slx &oiDnrb uno 10.
S15 Forbet ano q0c6
s1s Capital sfpe unb ~
SIT Ncrtbiuelitra 4pt
s1s Gent unb 10.
$40 Canal uno 10.
s1d eereal'ne 1s0rls
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$40 20 " Go''se"'a-he
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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-18

der u b # a m m II n 9
5inb bon ben Ginippbnern bon CT.
2ouis mebr cls Elm 0ritttbeil.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-12-02

quantity what his carving lacked in ar
tistry.
The banquet was somewhat uncon-
ventional and the rule OF courses was
not adhered to strictly. Mr.. Staub
acted as toastmaster and general facto-
tum.
To the toast, where are we at, Mr..
Cademan responded. He said, I'VE are
at the greatest banquet, in what will
be the biggest town in central Wash
ington. We have the finest climate,
the greatest scenery, we have the most
beautiful women. the bravest mem
Here here. The loud and vociferous
applause made it impossible to proceed
and Mr.. c. sat down overcome.
/ w. T. Greeve responded in his most
happy vein to the toast ARE we one OF
Those or are we one of Them" Mr..
/ Greeve said: In the scale in which are
gagged the virtues, the fitness
and the worth of one of Those to
become one of Them. l would apply the
knowledge I have gained in scaling
! logs, and | might say, scaling suckers.
What | learned in shaving railroad
men and their pay checks, will be o.
some service to me i'll determining
wheather it Is better TO be One ot
Those or one of Them The earnest
attention of the Doctor, whose pre-
! objection leans 10 Them, warns me that
| must be careful, and I confess | APP
proach the subject with that degree OF
trepidation thatI would a log in the
middle of the Wenatchee rive. Helm
Whether lis nobler in the mind tC
suffer the slings and arrows of out
rageous fortune and remain one OF
Those, or take arms against u sea Of
troubles in aspiring to become one OF
I. Them, puzzles the will, and makes u
rather bear those Ills We have than fly
to others that we know not of in be-
coming one of Those. Here farther
progress was stopped by the uproarious
applause that followed this burst Of
eloquence, and Mr.. Greeye sat down
overcome with confusion and drowned
in -, what shall we say?
DR.. Mccoy was down for aresponse &c
the toas- shall we meet Beyond the
River," bur the POSTMASTER declared
this was out OF order. Is was not the
proper time OF year to talk about meet
ing beyond the river, and il was toe
soon TO make plans for next summer.
After some desultary remarks by va
rious guests the banqueteers retired
from the table and repaired 10 the no
tel parlors, where they enjoyed ii briei
smoker.
Before the company departed a vote
OF thanks was rendered Mr.. Moore.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-12-02

Geo. L. Hoppe and wife went down
to Wenatcbee the first of the week.
J. L. Wheeler, ir., came up from
Wenatchee Sunday and returned Mon
day.
NJ A. Sparks left Monday for Seattle
where he will fire a switch engine in
the yards
Mrs S. +. Blagg came up from Cash
mere last Friday on brief visit to her
son, J. a. McLothlin.
Mrs. Anna Godsoe returned from
Wenatchee the first of the week after
an absence of two weeks.
Ed Ferguson came up from Wenat-
chez the first of the week to put a fur
mace in the Smith & Thoin building.
Emil Frank has been under the
weather for the past three weeks and
has not been able to attend to business.
Charles Hendricks and wife of Cash
mere spent last Saturday and Sunday
with old Missouri friends at this
place.
Mrs. G.. c. Moon is taking a much
needed r, st and will spend several days
In Spokane this week returning Satur-
day.
w. c. Pendleton, jr., has bought the
household goods of A, 2. Jones and
will go to housekeeping in Geo. Me
Lain's house.
John Hill left last Friday morning
for Ukia, Gala, where he will join hi,
father and mother. He took with him
seven head of horses.
Mrs L. Morrison and Mrs. Charlie:
Newman, mother and sister of Mrs
Hoxsey, came over from Seattle last
( Friday and returned Sunday.
Mrs. Geo. L. Hoppe came over from
Seattle last week to join her husband.
They will live here permanently from
now on and occupy the LosekamE
! house.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-12-02
John Bjork.s Free Ball

The free ball which Mr.. Bjorl gave
by way of house warming in his new
block Thanksgiving night, was sue
cess. Everybody knew it would be. 1t
was John Bjork :, and it was free.
The music was good the floor was
smooth and the crowd was large, good
natured and in a dancing humor 1t
takes no more to make ball a pro-
nouuced success. 1t was Immensely
enioyed by all Mr.. Biork's old friends
and many of his new ones. The dane
ing was kept up until late hour. Per
haps it would not be amiss to say, an
early hour
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-12-02

From letter we learn that E. D.
Norlhup is still sojourning with friends
in Benton, Iowa but will shortly start
for Arkansas.
J. W. Lemaster came up from We
natchee Monday to have look at our
town and incidently to visit the family
of J. G.. Debord.
J. G.. Ash who has been ailing for tho
past three weeks and was threatened
with something akin 10 pneumonia, has,
reported for work again
Yesterday Messrs. Tholin & Smith
abandoned the White Elephant tent
and moved into the large new building
which was completed this week.
Mrs. L. G. Spencer went to Seattle
last Friday and returned the early part
of this week. While in Seattle she at
tended the wedding of a friend.
II. P. Jones who has acted as night
yard master for the Great Northern at
this place for the past six months, will
take lay-otf after Dec. ], and visit his
old home in Marion, Indiana.
Miss Georgia Grips, who has spent
the past summer with Mrs. p. NJ.
Long, her sister, will leave the last OF
this week for her home, St. Paul,
MINI. She will accompany Mr.. and
Mrs II. p. Jones as far as her dcstin a.
! tion.
Mitch Peltier, an old-time railroad
man who formerly ran out Of this
place, but has been on the coast divi-
sion for several years, is running trains
again between here and Everett. He
made his Iirst trip last Monday.
quite a number of hunters have been
out in the mountains since the snow
fell looking for deer. but so far we have
not heard OF any one finding the COW
eted game. 1t appears that the weather
has not been severe enough 10 drive
them down from the higher attitudes.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-12-02
A Soiree IA la Ganbrinus

Ted Moore rendered a number of
boon companions banquet at the mill
compauy's hotel on Thanksgiving day.
at which a lively time was had. In
place of champagne the beverage was
that which Count Bismarck made fam
Gus and popular, and in which he is
said to have INDUCED on sundry occa-
SONS. in copious libations. Indeed,
Ills said. he owed his long life and ro-
bust constitution to this particular Ger
man beverage.
The banquet was conducted with due
consideration for all the proprieties.
Every gentleman present remembered
that he had the dignity OF "a gentleman
to uphold.
DR.. Mccoy was elected 10 preside
over the turkey Perhaps because OF
his knowledge of human anatomy But
as he had not previously made a study
OF the structural anatomy of birds.
which differs somewhat from that Of the
higher order Of an mails, particularly
those which walk erect, he did not
strike the joints with that skill and
precision which the French chef is sup
posed to possess. However, with the
help OF Mr.. L. d. Gates. first aid, who
held the bird while the doctor removed
the arms and legs, preparatory to get
ting at the more tempting morsels, he
helped the company and made IN in
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-12-02

We have carefully selected stock OF
useful holiday goods In China. line
decorated plates, cups, saucers, salad
dishes, berry, fruit and olive dishes.
Shaving mugs. razors and laiher goods.
We have added to our line an assort-
ment of guaranteed jewelry, and the
makers warrant every piece offered.
NE guarantee both the goods and the
prices.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-12-02
Its an Open secret

That you can save at least ten per
cent ON your living expenses il you do
YOUR trading with US. And we Away 5
have what you want. Nothing in or
for the house but what we can furnish
YOU. Nothing for the kitchen or
liable but what we have or can get Tor
YOU. Try month and watch your
saving. ~
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-12-02
Roots. shoes. slippers and Rubber
Goods

Are in need now and we have never
had more complete line OF all kinds OF
foot wear A fine pair of shoes VIII
make a Christmas present TO be de-
sired. Let US show YOU our line.
Leaveuworth Mere. Co.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-12-02
Shoes

You know the great reputation Of
our shoes. Well, they all 60 at
cost while; sthey last. Fine dress
shoes, strong work shoes and high
cuts for winter wear
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-12-02
Notice

Mrs Del Mccoy and Mrs. A. j. Mar
tin have opened dressmaking pal'lors at
Mrs McCoy's home, north SIDE OF
track, and are prepared to satisfy the
public at reasonable prices. Zt-d5
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-12-02
Great Northern Time Table.
Town and County

Look out for coming snow storms.
jersey leggings and CATERS for misses
and ladies at the Millinery Store.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-12-02
DO You Want a Home!

| have some good residence lots for
sale at a bargain. Come and see me.
n. NJ. SorenSen.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-12-02

On sale at Geo. Blocksedge's old
stand, all kinds of fresh nuts.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-12-02

Christmas candies in all varieties
and kinds for sale by Geo. Blocksedge
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-12-02

A first-class Esty piano for sale
cheap. Inquire OF F. Wettstein.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-12-02

More new hats and caps for both olo
and Young at the Millinery Store.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-12-02

C. G. Hall, state license embalmer
No. IS, Wenatchee, Wash, phone Az.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-12-02
For Rent

New BatIenberg and stamped liner
pieces at Campbell's.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-12-02

House with 4 good rooms; furnished
or unfurnished. Inquire at this office.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-12-02
Holiday Goods

Fresh eastern oysters at Pendleton's.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-12-02
SWEATERS

Both all wool and cotton fancy
sweaters 35c up while they last
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-12-02
Underwear

Buy two suits OF underwear for
what you pay elsewhere for one.
While they last 15c up
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1904-12-02

Leavenworth Nero. Co.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-28
MINNEAPOLIS
MINISTER DIGS DIRT
AND WHEELS 1T AWAY
Rev. c. L. Morrill, Breaks Historic Ground
for Site of a Theater

Attired in the regulation union made
outfit of a laboring man, Rev. G. l.. Nor
Ri yesterday morning dug the first spade
full of dirt for the site of the Unique the
alter and the Peoples church, and after
throwing a few. spadesful into a wheel
and paper fans, he proceeded on his
twenty five-block parade with the News
boys band.
Mr.. Morrill, made the digging PROPOSE
ton to j. E. Rogers the proprietor of
the Unique theater and the matter was
arranged nearly a month ago. Crowds of
people lined the thoroughfare through
was poured into the wheelbarrow, dollars
being more common than nickles in a
church collection. The first two were
donated by women standing on the roof
of building passed en- route, and these
will be cast in medals, one for Mr. Rog-
ers and the other for the Peoples church
records.
The site of the new combination of
church and theater is in the space be-
tween the West hotel and the Masonic
temple, and the Albemarle club will be
no more. The demolition of that historic
old club house is bemoaned by thousands
Of the old-time sports in the city, for
ed off in the days when Minneapolis was
the home of real sport
The work of razing the club house has
already begun to make way for the new
building. The building was purchased by
the late Col John L. West fourteen
years ago, and since that time 1t has been
occupied by various clubs, all of which
good fights were pulled off in the assem-
bly, hall of that building, and as a poker
resort there was never anything in the
whole Northwest. to excel the AlbemarIe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-28

The contested delegations are from the
Third and Fourth precincts of the Third,
the Eleventh of the Fourth and the Third
of the Eighth. The missing precincts are
the Fourth of the Second, the Fifth of the
Fifth, the First of the Eighth, the Thir-
teenth of the Eighth, the Third of the
Tenth and the country precincts, aside
from New Canada.
simultaneously throughout the state Re-
publican county conventions will be held
today to select delegates to the Repu-
lican state convention to be held in st.
Paul Thursday.
The Ramsey county convention will be
held at Federation hall, corner Third and
Wabasha streets, beginning at 10 o'clock
today Fenton G. Warner, chairman of
the city and county committee, will call
the convention to order. The Dunn adj
herents will present the name of Gen. II.
w. Childs as their candidate for tenn
porary chairman, and the Collins men will
urge the selection of oscar Hallam.
There will be a total of 312 delegates
in the convention, and all but IL will rep
resent the city districts. The representa-
ton by wards is as follows: First, 40;
Second, 90; Third, 16; Fourth, 81; Fifth,
&c; Sixth, "a; Seventh Al; Eighth, AZ;
Ninth, "a; Tenth, Il; Eleventh, II.
Following the convention the precinct
committeeman will meet and organize the
new city and county committee.
The county convention will be held at
Federation hall beginning at 10 o'clock
this morning. F. c. Warner will call the
delegates to order. H. w. ChildS will be
the Collins candidate for chairman. The
Dunn men will present Eli Warner.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-28
POLICE BELIEVE THAT
LOOMS WAS DROWNED
Their Idea Is That the Missing Amer
lean Fell Overheard

LONDON, June 20. - The mystery
surrounding the disappearance of Kent
j. LOOMS continues to attract much
attention. The police of Plymouth
now say that Mr.. LOOMS was drowned
and that he must have fallen overheard
before the vessel reached her anchor
age. After most exhaustive search
and the investigation. of every clue.
they are confident that he did not land
at Plymouth.
There is no confirmation of the re-
port from Hamburg that the body of
Mr.. LOOMS had been washed ashore
near Cherbourg, France Where it
was at first believed that a few DAYS
would solve the question of the where
abouts of the missing man, the gloom
lest view is now taken.
According to dispatch from Brem-
en-, Ellis, the companion of Loomis.
said the latter often sat in a reckless
fashion close to the rail despite repeat
ed warnings, and drank-a good deal
the, last few days preceding his disap-
pearance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-28
JOLLIES HOUSEWIFE
AND ROBS GAS METER
Fluent Young Man Makes a Profitable In
spection of Slot Machines

A smooth tongued we'll groomed gen.
tleman has been doing a wholesale bust
borhood of Linden avenue and Seven
teenth street during the past two weeks,
representing himself as an executive man
or the gas company and taking the money
from the meters while handing out a
fancy parcel of conversation to the house
wife
The man is young. tall, good-looking
and converses fuently on the political
condition after finding to what party the
woman's husband belongs. He steps up
to the door, hands in a card and ex-
plains that he is making special in
spection Of the meters. Access to the
meter is easy, and it takes him between
three and five minutes to secure what
money there is in the meter A few DAYS
later the genuine Inspector coming around
and being informed that the machines
had already been looked into is forced to
return to the company offices without any
collections. Nothing has been heard Of
the gentlemanly robber for several DAYS.