davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-03-01
Shnea ae6olicn.

S0fin: n@ndbige Sralt, Sic ba.
ben IN meiuer Mbpeienbeit Oas gauge
Mtittugeiien onbrennen luiIeu."
6rau: nsld, boS ituoet ni6tsl
Sf lege meinem Mtann Ole neueite
S6neioerred)nung Dor, Damn riibrt
CT aus lauter 3oru nittS an"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-03-01
8emIthlih.

Sdmeioernteilter: SD ioge
Shneu, Serr 0oftor, tpenn Sic nif)t
in od)t Sagen 5ablen, 10 muB i6 Sic
perflagen!"
Stubent: o@aS, in a6t Saeen?l
Weoenfen Sic bodl, tuie fur5 iest Die
Gage iin0!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-03-01
3uShait.

Game: .Sest erteme ib Sic crit
pieoer; pareu Sic ui6t bel ms, oils
meiue Softer ibreu Spun5igiten Ge-
burtstug feierte?"
Serr: uSamobl 49,. ibon Der.
ihieoene WaIe!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-03-01

The sos a. IN. Chicago Special"
No. 6, is the best and fastest train %
Chicago. 1t has free reclining chair
ears and Buffet Pullman parlor cars,
and arrives in Chicago at lao p. m.,
In time for ali eastern connections.
The 1l:15 p. IN train for st. Paul, the
"Great Western Limited" is a splen.
did train of new compartment and
standard Pullman sleepers and free
chair cars. Through cars and sleep
srs in all directions. For information
IF any kind call at city ticket office.
+. B. ROSS, City Ticket Agent.
Depot, foot Of Eighth street. City
Ticket ONCE, 695 Main street TsIe.
phone, 12s; new. S7S
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-03-01
ST. s. u. Seem"H'
SwtWaxs, Sswa.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL r. r.

Time Table Effective Nov. 2, 1902.
WEST.
Passenger leaves daily..... :21 o IN
Passenger leaves daily. 100 p m
Passenger ". daily, ex. Sun. 4:4o p 10
Passenger leaves daily. ...1O:55 p m
Passenger leaves daily. 4:45 p IN
Passenger ar. daily, ex. Sun.1o:3o a m
Passenger arrives daily. 4:30 p IN
Passenger arrives daily. ...10:2O p m
Passenger arrives daily. 4:65 a IN
EAST AND SOUTH.
Passenger lv. daily, ex. SUM-. 1880 q ID
passenger Nv. daily, ex. Sun 12:45 p IN
passenger leaves daily. 6:oo a IL
passenger leaves daily. ..ll:3o p IN
Passenger leaves daily. 4:So p 10
Passenger arrives daily. 100 p m
Passenger ar. daily, ex. Sun 9:45 a IN
Passenger ar. daily. ex. Sun. 9:lO p N
Passenger arrives daily. ...10:50 p m
Passenger arrives, daily. 100 a N
sSouth.
The ABS D.. IN. train for Chicago Is
s~ouippcd with parlor car and dining
ear for Chicago.
ARRIvE IT CHICAGO.
". Dubuque daily, ex. Sun 7:30 . N
Ar. Chicago daily. ex. Sco.i2:55 p m
Leave Dubuque daily. 500 a IN
arrive Chicago daily...... 9:35 a m
Leave Dubuque daily. II 80 p m
Arrive Chicago daily....... zoo a IN
Leave Dubuque daily. 4:35 p IN
Arrive Chicago daily. $50 p N
LEAVE CHICAGO.
Leave Chicago daily....... S:15 q N
Arrive Dubuque daily..... loo p IN
Ly. Chicago daily, ex. SUM-. 3:45 p N
Ar. Dubuque daily, ex. Sun. 9:10 y IN
Leave Chicago daily. clio p IN
Arrive Dubuque daily. p IN
Leave Chicago daily....... 2:55 a N
Arrive Dubuque daily $500. 7:22 q N
Sleeper on night train to Chicago
ppen at 1920 .. N.
ARRIVE AT MINNEAPOLIS AND
ST. PAUL.
Leave Dubuque daily. .....10:55 p m
Arrive Minneapolis. 80. 80. Sis a m
Arrive st. Paul. ......... $3.50 a N
LEAVE ST. PAUL AND MINNIE
APOLIS.
Leave st. Paul. .......... 7:10 p N
Leave Minneapolis. -. -. 7:45 p IN
Arrive Dubuque .......... ASS a IN
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-03-01
Gbieasu, Burlington & SuiHep
GRenbahn.
iBURLlNeToN RoUTE.)

gtGbtiids Sidst. Office: $50 Wuiu: Str.
SsIepbon: Ago alts Ninle; 200 neus sInis.
Sabubsi AM SuBs Der 2. StraBs.
Selepbon: 40S alte 9iuie.
9sittabsQe in Srait ant 2s. Gspp. 1908.
Mbiobrt Ga @roiis, &inona, &utuuit
nod ct. Saul, ytiuneas Dol
polls IT,. Rprbwelten.
u, 40 SIN ... .tdelid.. S.27 SIN.
Is 8m. ..-....-..td9lib ..-..-.... 3.44 Asni.
Chicago unb Oltli9e
Yerbiuouuseu.
0 AZ 9m. -......tdsli5~.-... .11.22 Rm.
*3. 90 9im.. .......... taall9 -~".-.- 4.e1 SlH.
Gliuton, Molius, &ot
Sslauo, Sapsnport, ct.
Qouis, iiioli6e II. nett
lids 8~srbtnoun9en.
#0ieier 3us lGngt on %9eIanntsu Stattos
usM am SoTnta9 au.
1928 Rm.. tdsI. aGsS. SOuntass 1880 9m.
2.43 Ym. .~..~..tGSlih- --......l2.22 9tnI.
Der ct. 9ouiS GrpreS;us, Wel6er nm
S.2S Ra6mitta9s abiGbrt, bat Reclining
Chair Cars Spll6eu DUBUQUE NIB ct.
Souis, unS Fuumau Sblaipasen .wii6sn
Sopeuport uIo ct. SouiS. Oiela SHg
mabt in GaleSburs 9erbiubuus nit ben
lhmeueu our6iabrsnSsu 8iiseu uuh Smaba.
Senpsr, Rauias Gltp uuo Der pacIfibGI
slite. Sieies 1T Der i6ueQIle 3uS ;wiibeI
Dubuque NIB SauIas @itp.
Ger ct. 9anl SttibuIeo, psl6er Dubuque
NM IL. 40 RadtS uerlGBt, bat frsie Declining
Chair SarS, Yulmuu StaHoarb uuo Gom-
partmsnt Shlafwaseu uno Ianst III Ct.
PAUL I'M 100 WtorsenS al.
Siir u6bsrs ~9lustunit iiber Sabrpreiis,
Sidets, bhr6fdbrsnoe 8asen, &eiiesepdd
uiIp. iprs6st DOT ober i6relbet oil
8. @. uttlsp, Sen. Issut.
s. 70. Gbsis, fSbtii6sr qaii. assut.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-03-01
Sugm Iitid, Gsa., beindt icincu
altcn Trcnno, DIR. SpaD.

@abreHo S6 10 Bee
Dor bern perbrod)ene
&altnetter . Reforo itt
I'm 8etracbtunge oriliD.
tuer oItea, Die tief 10 e
thermometer iinfe
fam, 1nuB Sd, INNER
an Wtetn quite SSrent,
De aIte 6ogp oenfe.
Sd ben i'm ndmlib
itun lang nimmer
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-12-28
PROGRES OF THE. WAR
What Is Expected to Happen on
Appearance of BaItid Fleet.
wARsHlps ARE NOT sEAwoRTHY
Port Arthur Fleet Not Considered q
Factor in Coming Fight With Ad-
miral Togo.

While declining to give details the
admiralty admits that Russian advi-
ces from Port Arthur sent by Gen.
Stoessel substantially confirmed the
Japanese advices of the partial
wrecldng of the Russian ships in the
harbor. II is claimed that several of
the larger ships and respectable
number of torpedo boat destroyers
are still seaworthy, but they are not
being considered as a factor I'm the
coming fight between Admiral Togo's
ships and the Russian second Pacific
squadron.
The whole series of misfortunes
which has attended the Port Arthur
squardon is bitter chapter in Rus
sian nayal annals, but since the arri-
val of the latest advices there has
been less disposition to criticise Rear
Admiral Wiren's failure to make a
sortie, Gen. Stoessel having decided
that further defense of the fortress
would be impossible If the guns of
the warships and the sailors landed
were reembarked. Had the ships
been able to so out under the condi-
tions existing, they would have been
at the mercy of the Japanese and
have been sacrificed without hope of
inflicting commensurate damage. If
the fortress is relieved, II is believed
that most of the ships will be raised
and saved
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-12-28
WASHINGTON NEWS NOTES.

Renresentative Toupov Introduced
a bill placing a tax on crude wood al.
cohol at 80 cents gallon and on re.
fined 80 cents. The passage of the
bill will result in Government supervis.
ion of the product.
The President sent the nomination
of the following nostmasters IN tbe
senate. ~Cbristmas p
Fitch, Wampum: Eli ID. Robinson, But
ler. West Virginia-Benjamin G. Hol-
land. Logan.
Representative Tawney introduced
bill placing a tax on wood alcohol.
The tax on crude wood alcohol Is plac-
ed In the bill at 80 cents a gallon, and
on refined so cents. The bill Is in ac-
,cordance with the recommendation of
the commissioners of internal revenue,
who says that refined wood alcohol
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-12-28
MORMON TEACHINGS.
Oath TO the Church More elndInn
Than National Laws.

The case against the Mormon church
as brought out by testimony adduced
to prove the unfitness of Reed Smoot
as a member of that church to serve
as senator of the United States may
be summed mp as follows:
BY confession of John Henry Smith.
chief apostle to the Mormons his oath
to his church Is more sacred than his
allegiance to his nation. BY his testl.
mony II Is proved by the senate com
mittee on elections and privileges that
polygamy In Idaho Is increasing; that
he has known of polygamous marri-
ages subsequent to the manifesto;
that, In no manner does he seek to
excuse them. He continues to live
plurally with wives; he received the
general amnesty of 1890 and is part
of II, yet he willfully has violated its
injunctions.
by confession OF the same Mormon
authority: 81 do, and shall so long
as breath remains In my body, be-
lieve In polygamy. Its practices, its
harmony with the very covenants of
God himself"
BY confession of Bishop Bulge of
Idaho: Plural marriages are held in
greater reverence than edicts of the
supreme court of the United States
that the law of the land Is one thing (;
the law of God as revealed to his peo-
pie through the apostles another.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-12-28
KILLED by FALLING WALL
Tons Of Brick and Mortar Crash
Through Minneapolis Hotel.
SLEEPING PEOPLE ARE CAUGHT.
Ruins Of Building Topple Over in a
Gale Upon Three-story
Structure.

The side wall of the o. II. Peck
Building in Fifth street, south, Min.
neapolis, which was left standing by
the great fire of last week. toppled
over in a gale early Tuesday onto the
Crocker hotel three-story structure
adjoining. The tons of brick and NOR
tar crashed completely down through
the flimsily-constructed building,
carrying floors and all into a mass
of debris in the basement. The IA
persons who were sleeping in the
various apartments were caught in
the crushed structure. Eight of them
were killed.
The dead: Hans Anderson, employ
ed at Ronner's livery; James Hamil-
ton, employed at Ronners livery; c.
M Kenyon. foreman OF Daniels's lin
seed oil mill. William Lillybladc. en-
ployed in Daniels's linseed oil mill F;
Mrs. Maggie Leclaire, cook; William
Emmefmon, laborer; William Bray,
contractor; Joseph Violet coachman.
The injured: Mrs. Carrie Boyce, cut
about face and bruised; w. J. Crock.
er, badly bruised and suffering from
exposure Mrs. Jennie Murphy, chest
injured; Mrs. Evelyn Williams, face
cut and badly bruised; Mrs. Anna Nc
Nevins, face cut and badly bruised.
Some of those injured were in the
Belmont Hotel adjoining the Crocker
and were hurt by the debris that was
forced through the wall separating the
buildings
A passerby. who heard the crash,
turned In a fire alarm and the depart
ment arrived in time to check an in
cipient blaze. The firemen and police
men at once turned their attention to
rescuing those still alive and recov-
erlng the dead
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-12-28
FOUR PERISH IN FLAMES.
Crew Of OIL Barge Covered With Burn
ina OIL.

Four men were killed and four
others seriously injured in the burn
ing of the big Standard Oil Co.
barge, No. 81, off the New Jersey
coast. The tug Standard, which had
been towing the barge, arrived In port
with the wounded men. Her captain
reports that the fire ON the barge had
started with an explosion off Point
Pleasant, N. j.
The dead are: Captain G.. P. Stokes,
A. Salt, engineer; l.. Brandt, fire.
man; Seaman, name not known.
The injured are: 4. Peterson, mate |;
o. Larsen, cook; ]. Saba, seaman |;
Seaman, name unknown.
There was terrific explosion which
blew up the deck and in a few Sec
onds the vessel, which was loaded
with 100000 gallons of oil, was
aflame from stem to stern.
The Standard Immediately put back
to the barge and picked up the sur
vivors from the water. Some of them
were floating about on broken timb-
er. When the Standard reached here
the four injured men were taken to
hospital.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-12-28
FOR BAREFOOT TROOPS.
Philippine Scouts Said to Be Burden.
ed With Too Much Clothes.

General Wood, commanding the De-
partment of Mindanao, Philippine di-
vision, in his annual report to the
War Department says the troops have
been in the field great portion of the
year. Conditions among the Moros
are now generally peaceful. General
Wood adds:
"The establishment of civil govern
ment and the extension over them of
certain laws and regulations has
caused some excitement and at times
serious resistance, especially the law
prohibiting slavery.
"Tn Jolo affairs are quiet. The
prompt crushing of Hassans upris-
ing has made a deep impression on
the people, and the abrogation of the
Bates agreement has done much to
bring to an end the unfortunate con-
ditons which existed under It,"
Dato Ali's party, the report adds, is
the only band of Moros now openly
hostile, and 1t is small and is being
followed by troops and scouts. Gen.
eral Wood says:
"The scouts ability to do excellent
marching barefoot should be improv-
ed and his feet kept in condition so
to do. We have swathed and toggled
our tropical native soldier, whose ma
tive clothes weighed only few oun-
ces and hung loosely on him, with all
the clothing requirements of those
for the temperate zone"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-12-28
DINNER GIVEN TO PARKER.
Republicans as Well as Democrats
Welcome Him Back to the Bar.

Alton Brooks Parker, former Chief
Justice of the Court Of Appeals and
Democratic candidate for the ,Presi-
dency in the last campaign, was the
guest of honor at a dinner at the
Waldorf-Astoria. The dinner was
given by the bench and bar of the
city of New York and Republicans
and Democrats alike were present.
Former Justice D'Cady Herrick also
was a guest.
Justice Morgan ]. O'Brien of the
appellate division of the Supreme
Court was the presiding officer. The
speakers included Ex-Governor Frank
s. Black, ex-Secretary of War Elihu
Root, William b. Hornblower and
Judge Parker. The list of subscribers
included nearly all Of the Justices of
the Supreme Court and other courts
Of the city.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-12-28
EIoHT.HouR REST LAW.
Bill in Congress Proposes lntermis-
sion in Days Work.

II is proposed by Representative
Norris of Nebraska to enact what is
known among railway men as the
eight-hour rest rule into law and give
the interstate commerce commission
the power to see that 1t is enforced.
BY the provisions of the Norris bill
that was introduced II shall not be
lawful to employ trainmen, engine
men, dispatchers or telegraph opera
tors on railways engaged in inter
state commerce for a longer period
than "a hours without a rest of eight
hours intervening. The intent of the
bill is to give men in the train SER
vice eight hours rest between trips.
This idea is incorporated into the
rules of most of the large systems,
but is not always enforced.
There is provision in the bill that
makes 1t not applicable in the case of
unavoidable accidents which will
permit railways to employ men extra
time in clearing up wrecks. The en-
forcement of the law is placed in the
hands of the interstate commerce
commission, which is empowered to
investigate all alleged violations and
report them to the courts in the dis
tricts in which they occur. A fine OF
$500 is attached to each violation.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-12-28
A SPECTACULAR FIRE.
Destroys Property Valued at 100000
and Attracts Huae Crowd.

The large three-story building at
Nos. 919 and 921 Walnut street, Phila-
delphia, occupied by half a dozen
business concerns, was destroyed by
fire entailing loss of 5000, 900.
Among the occupants of the building
which extended from Walnut to San
som streets, We're Henry T. Coates &
Co.. book publishers; Loughead & Co.,
printers; II. Il. Schultz e. Co, milli-
merry and dress trimmings; A. X. Bill
stein. millinery goods, and ID. Klein
e. Co., tailors.
The Irving house. which is largely
patronized by the theatrical profess
sion, and the Racquet club which ad-
joins the burned property. were dam
aged principally by smoke and wat
er.
The fire was one of the most ex-
citing and spectacular that has occur.
red in long time. Thousands of
Christmas shoppers were attracted by
the sight. and for long time greatly
hindered the firemen.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-12-28
SEVEN PERISH IN A MINE
Suffocated Owing to Fire at the
Mouth Of Mine.
NINE OTHERS WERE INJURED.
Rescued, but Their Condition Is Criti.
cal-Others Taken Out Unhurt.
Man Brsveiy Gives Warning.

Seven men were suffocated In the
Fire Brick Company, near Bolivar, Pa,
Twenty-Five miners were In the work
ings when the checkhouse at the mine
entrance took fire. OF this number
Is escaped death Nine of the sur
vivors are in a critical condition as
the result of exposure, following their
rescue.
The dead: Michael Mareno, % years
old Evan Banco, IS years old;
George Banco, 35 years old; Millen
Norsuk, % years old; Joseph Men.
30 years old; John Stimeck, 45 years
old John Gergewick, 10 years old.
All the dead were single. with the
exception of George Banco, who is
survived by his wife and n three
monthsold child.
The injured were Fred Johns, Harry
Johns, John FELTON,, Samuel Devlin,
Henry Gibson, George Kernick, Geo
rye Budick, Jacob Uchino, Andy
Bucos.
The fire Is supposed to have origi-
mated In a small shanty, where the
miners left their clothing. IL is be-
lieved coat became ignited from a
lamp which smoldered until the men
entered the mine and then set fire
to the shanty, the blaze being COM
municated to the checkhouse. The
smoke was sucked into the main en-
trance. Jack FELTON, first noticed 1t.
He ran back and warned the miners
and then, partially suffocated, fought
his way to the entrance and through
the checkhouse, his coat being ablaZe
as he emerged. Mareno, the Banco
brothers, Norusk, Stimeck, Mien and
Gergewick ran toward the main en-
trance, although warned by the Ameri.
can miners not to do so and perish
ed $50 feet from the outlet. Devlin,
the Johns brothers, FELTON,. Gibson,
Kernick, Budick, Uchino and Bucas
retreated further into the mine and
huddled about the air chute. The
miners who escaped injury ran to the
extreme end of the heading and were
little affected by the smoke.
When Superintendent w. ID. Rob
erts arrived at the mine he ordered
the air compressor operated. full ca.
pacity, which undoubtedly saved the
lives of those afterward rescued.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-12-28
Death of Blshop Phelan.

The Rt. Rev. Richard Phelan, bish-
op of the Pittsburg diocese of the
Roman Catholic church, died at St.
Paul's Orphan asylum in lakewood.
He had been In a comatose condition
for several days and passed peacefully
away, without recovering conscious
ness. Richard Phelan was one of the
most distinguished men Of the Ameri-
can Roman Catholic church. He
possessed strong and great mind
and exceptional business skill. He
was straightforward and blunt, charit-
able and kind, and simple in his hab-
it's. He was born in the townland
of Stralee, near Ballyragget, County
Kilkenny, Ireland, January 1, 1928.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-12-28
kEKWAN HILL TAKEN.
Japanese Occupy Another Of Port Ar
thurs Defenses.

The Japanese fired an immense
mine under portions of the North fort
of East Kekwan mountain at Port
Arthur. The infantry Immediately
charged and occupied the fort with a
heavy force.
The following report of the capture
was telegraphed from General Nogi's
headquarters on the 19th
AT 2:15 o'clock on the afternoon of
December lS part of our army blew
up the parapets of the North fort of
East Kekwan mountain and then char.
ged A fierce battle with hand gren-
ades ensued. Owing to the stubborn
resistance of the enemy with his ma
chine guns; as well as plenty of am
porarily suspended.
subsequently. at Z o'clock in the
evening. General Semeamiam, com.
manding the supports, advanced into
the casemates and threw his support
into the fighting line in a last brave
charge.
AT 1850 o'clock at night we COM
pletely occupied the fort and immedi-
ately engaged in the construction of
defensive works. Our occupation be-
came firmly assured to-day.
Before retiring the enemy exploded
four mines in the neighborhood of the
neck Of the fort. We captured FIVE
nine-centimeter field guns and two ma.
chine guns our operations were tenn
munition. The enemy left 40 or so
dead Our casualties have not been
investigated. but they are not heavy"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-12-28
CURRENT NEWS EVENTS.


President Roosevelt accepted an In
vitation to visit the city of Richmond,
Va, some time during the approach
ing year.
The Metropolitan Club house, the
home of the most fashionable club in
Washington CITY, was burned out, in
volving an estimated loss of from
100000 to 100000, partially covered
by insurance. The fire was caused
by spark from an electric wire near
the elevator shaft.
Secretary Taft issued an order di-
recting the Quartermaster General to
award the making of some $4,000
pairs of trousers for the enlisted men
of the army at the Schuylkill arsenal,
Philadelphia, to seamstresses in that
city. mainly the widows and orphans
of soldiers.
The President sent to the Senate
the following nominations: Naval
Officer of Customs, Walter T. Mer-
rick, in the District of Philadelphia,
Pa. .Postmasters--Pennsylvania, ia
cob ID. Laciar, Wilkesbarre: Ohio,
Granville w. Springer, Crooksville; ;
West Virginia, Nathan G. McNeill,
Marlinton; William r. Brown, West
Union.
Mrs. John Johnson and her two
young sons were cremated in a fire
which destroyed their home at Ban
gor, Me.
Ten distinct earthquake shocks
were experienced in various parts of
Panama, and in some places houses
were so damaged that people were
forced to vacate them.
New York Central directors declar.
ed the regular quarterly dividend of
Ia per cent, payable January 16 to
stock of record December 81.
A semi-annual dividend of 1h per
cent. was declared on Reading com.
mon, the first in It's history.
As result of diphtheria, the
public schools at West Waynesburg,
Pa, have been ordered closed by the
directors.
George Laird Shoup, former United
States Senator from Idaho, died at
his home, in Boise, Idaho, after an
illness of several weeks.
Postmaster General Wynne to-day
removed two more rural carriers for
alleged efforts to influence legisla.
tion, the employees being II. f. Nivin,
of Berthoud, Col, and j. w. White
head, of Medina, o.
The agricultural machine factory of
John Thompson & Son, at Beloit.
Mich, was destroyed by fire, causing
loss of 100000.
Jacob Beilhart, head of the Spirit
Fruit society at Lisbon, o., has been
sued for alimony by his wife.
At Camden, N. j., John Carroll, a
saloon keeper, fatally shot Ernest
Baker, a negro. while the latter was
attempting to ro1 the saloon. Frank
Johnston, an alleged accomplice of
Baker, was arrested.
The Holy Rosary Church, of Mime
apolis, one of the finest Catholic
structures in the northwest was burn
ed. The loss is s65,O0O. The insur-
ance $4,000,
William Stevenson and wife and
Mrs. William Barrett. visitor, were
cremated by the burning of the Steve
son home near Monticello. Ark.
Antonio Flores, former president OF
Ecuador, has been appointed minister
to Germany with the special purpose
of urging Emperor Nicholas to accept
the designation of arbitrator in the
boundary dispute between Ecuador
and Colombia.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-12-28
Boston Wool Market.

The little demand for wool now in
evidence in the wool market is prin-
cipally for lots of secured wool, es-
pecially for B supers and woods of
that grade. Prices are steady. The
general opinion is that the available
supply of domestic wool in the mar
ket here is less than one-half than
was on hand last year. Territory
wools are quiet and pulled grades are
steady. The market is firm for for
eign woods. Quotations in this mar
ket are about as follows: Ohio and
Pennsylvania, Xxx and above, $50
sec; X, 30@31c; No. /, 3S@39c; No.
2, 37@3Sc; fine unwashed, 24@25c;
n blood, unwashed, 32@33c; 70
blood 32@33c.