davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-11
LATE LOCALS.

Troop A Of the guard will receive new
uniforms next week, aud the troopers
have already turned in their old uni
forms.
District Deputy Lester Freed OF the
Elks and a delegation OF dozen, went
down to Provo this afternoon on an Of
flclai visit to the Utah county members
OF the noble herd.
Il, V. Church, president OF the John
Church Music company, Is q guest at
the Knutsford from Chicago, He is In
Salt Lake on business trip.
The regular committee meetings OF
the city council will be held tonight at
1880 o'clock.
State supt, OF Schools, Nelson is in
Price. Carbon county. today, attending
the teachers institute,
Wong Loui, Chinaman found in the
city by Inspector Paynes men CON
trary to the statutes herein made and
provided" went to San Francisco last
night by special request, enroute 10 the
FloNery Kingdom, and chaperoned by
Denver deputy " $, marshal, who
had Incharge another sly and slick son
OF Confucius, The departure has coca
stoned quite a furry In heightened Chi
nese circles on Commercial street.
United States Marshal Haywood and
United states Dist, Atty, Lippman are
at White Rocks agency prosecuting,
before the local United States commits
aioner liquor dealers who have been
caught selling whisky to Indians. The
accused may be brought to this city
and landed IN Jail pending trial before
the federal court,
The Utah Fuel company turned out
yesterday, 1865 tons of coal from
Us four camps with Clear Creek work
ing only half u day, This Is SO per cent
OF the normal output, whereas the labor
agltators now IN the city from Carbon
county, are giving 1t out that the per-
centage Of actual output ls only rs
of the normal amount.
The state board Of health Ia on the
war path after yIolators Of the law
In regard to registration of births and
deaths over the state, and proposes Ia
enforce the law The board win also
publish a pamphlet giving the results
OF the analyses Of certain patent medl.
clnes by the state chemist under the
direction OF the board
one case OF smallpox was reported TO
the board OF health today, that OF Ma.
bel Williams, who resides at 1916 West
Third South The young lady was re.
moved 10 the quarantine hospital this
afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-11
If United States Maintain Her
Claim to PredOminance in
The Pacific,
SUCH IS GERMAN OPINION,
IL May be as an Ally or as Enemy
Time viii Show Which 1t
Shall Be.

Berlin. March il.--William Grueno, ed
itor VI Die Grenzboten. Of Lelpsic, In
Analysing the play OF international in
terests IN the far cast says the late
Field Marshal Won Walderseo, after his
return from China, often talked with
his close friends on the certainty that
the United States would have leading
role there. His sOllcItude for the flu
ture interest OF Germany was also con-
nected with the United States position
IA far eastern affairs.
licIr Grueno does not say where Won
Waldersee's utterances aud the editors
begin, but the article continues,
THE United Stated attitude towards
Japan Is understandable because OF her
commercial relations with Japan and
Manchurla, and By reason OF her as
riration 10 the hegemony OF the Paci-
fic. IL the United States should main
tain her claim TO predomnance IN the
Pacific 81 must reckon with Japan
either as a friend or an enemy. For the
moment the United states interests
require friendly relation with Japan.
taking into consideration the limited
American navy and the Brltsh.Japan-
csc alliance, For the time this alliance
viii check American hegemony on the
Asiatlc side Of the Pacific
The editor regards an American Brit
ish-Japancse alliance a possibility.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-11
SELLING ORDERS
ORDER Of THE DAY
They We're the Chief Feature of
The Early Hours Of the
Morning
VOLUME OF BUSINESS LARGE.
Important Stocks Made Small Losses
-undertOne Was Very
Heavy.
VOLUME or BUSINESS LARGE

New York March il,-Se'ling orders
from the room element were In more lib
eral volume. the transactions for the first
hour more than doubling the business OF
yesterday for the same period, Lots OF
from 800 10 1900 shares changed hands ON
declining scale, but losses were small
In the important stocks, Pennsylvania
was the most actively dealt In, but round
amounts OF the paCifcs ST. Paul and
United States steel preferred were also
sold, Rock Island preferred and Sugar
lost and Realty preferred ~. The mar
ket was active only by contrast with yes
terdays stagnatlon AMI there were inter-
walls OF almost entire 1dleness. The un-
dertone was heavy and there re some
further declines Colorado futi ana Re
public Steel preferred decined point.
Bonds we're heavy NJ noon,
In the final dealings there was a spill
Ing out OF stocks which carried Union Pa
clue point under last night The close
was dull and easy,
An occasional sale OF stocks was found
but they were few and far between. By
actual count there was % sales In various
stocks between and 2 o'clock,
Prime mercantile paper, a'sgSh per
cent.
sterling exchange steady with actual
business In bankers bills at AS61QUi 10
for demand and at iSS,SOg4 $3.50 for SIXTY
day bills
Posted rates, 4siisdiSlbs.
Commercial bills, i&Agts,
Bar silver 5lh cents
Mexican dollars, % cents,
Government bonds steady railroad
bonds irregular ''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-11
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO

Chicago, March 1.-The opening a
May wheat was ~ 10 . cents higher a
bh 10 rs, July was up 4a7. to i,lii oti
at 30 10 Db. After declining to S Mg
rallied to bb. but eased m again 10 (
sos. ''''
Shorts bid the price Of MAY I'D to &
July advanced 10 gls The close va,
strong with May up 2 cents at ". Igy
closed lNGlla higher at gS.
CASH Wheat-No. 2 red. sac: 10
red, @q9S; No hard. 6dgI no hart,
SOnS; No I northern. 6i4Gl0o No
northern, 90hG9S. No 3 spring, g2dG.
Corn-No, 3, i3hG4l No. T. lgil
Oats--No 2, 40. No. 3, S9la
Wheat-May, 96: July, OS, Old ~.
September, Sb, old, &i..
Corn March 50ls; May. j?dh; July 81;
September, Nh
oats-May, IlS; July, S,'s; September,
23SdA.
Pork-May, is@dl3gii,; July nlis
Lard-May, 7@, July LAW.
Ribs-May, L2j; July, i3ilg
Rye--May, 70 cents.
FlaX-Cash, northwest llsB
Tmothy-March, 302l.
Clover March. il.0
Barley-Cash, Ssa&,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-11
PERSONALS

Landlord Fred Wey Of the Wilson
hotel, has gone to Colorado Springs
and Denver for weeks trip.
L. @. and N. A. Ranschoff left yester-
day for New York. where they expect
to remain and re-enter business.
j. H. Turner, a well known travelling
man, IL at the Wilson after an extend
ed business trip through the northwest.
He thinks trade might be improved
upon,
Major George +. Downey, chief pay
master OF the department OF the Colo
RADIO, is at Fort Douglas today with
his assistant, Mr. Clark, paying off the
troops. As there are only two light
batteries stationed now ut this point,
there is not so much to do In the mat
ter OF paying of.
Manager G. A. Quigley OF the stude-
baker Company Is In Logan on busi-
ness trip.
Milford Day is up from Iron county
and says 1t has been unusually dry
down there.
c. r. Warren OF the Santa Re Is
In Nevada on business.
Capt. A. W, Mercer OF the Seventh
! Cavalry, and Indian agent at White
Rocks, is in the east. and In his alb
senco u, $. Miller is acting as agent In
his stead.
Job Freeman, prominent coal oper-
ator IN Indiana, and Republican poll-
tlpinn Ia In TOWN for upVpral daVe with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-11
WILD MURDER STORY.
Caused by Dream Of an Old Woman
But it Was Only Dream.

About o'clock yesterday afternoon
some excited individual telephonod TO
TIE police station that mans body,
chopped 10 pieces. had been founc IN a
barrel m Conneley's row, on Fourth
North just below First West street.
Officer Bert Seager ' as AZ once dis
patched to the scene OF the supposed
murder and after long and laborous
search located the barrel In the vault
Of closet. 1t had evidently been there
for years, but there was no body in II
or anything that IN any way resembled
body. Seager learned that some old
woman residing In the neignborhOod.
had had dream, to the effect that a
young man had been murdered and his
body cut up and placed In barrel.
Some boys saw the barrel and then the
story was spread that the OLD woman's
dream, or whatever It was, had come
true. The telephone message and the
investigation followed, but no murder
was unearthed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-11
SENATE DISCUSSES
SMITH WOOLLEY CASE,
IL Is Considered Behind Closed Doors and
There His Fate WIN he Decided.
Perhaps Today
Especial to the News,

NSpeclal 10 the 'NeWA'D
Washington, d. c., March 1.-THE
senate went into executive session
shortly before noon, and the doors had
not been opened at o'clock when the
Smoot hearing was resumed. When the
senate Is considering executive business
10 one Is allowed on the third floor of
the senate wing OF the Capitol except
those having business on that floor.
This accounts for the fact that al the
beginning OF the afternoon session only
three ladies' occupied seats In the room,
while the male occupants were con-
fined to members OF committee w ltness-
es attorneys, newspaper men and EN-
ployes OF the committee. The discus
sion on the floor OF the senate behind
the closed doors OF the chamber re-
lated entirely to the nomination OF
Smith WoOlley as assayer at Boise.
Senator Hepburn Ii making a fight for
the confirmation, and Woolley IL OF.
posed by Senator Teller, Colo, and
Carmaok, Tenn, The latter attempted
10 secure q continuation OF the discus
sion In open session but the PROPOSE
ton was voted down and Woolleys
fate Is 10 be decided behind closed
doors, senator Hepburn said this az
ternoon he was confident Wooley viii
be confirmed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-11
MAYOR VET0ES
THE RESOLUTION,
Gives Reason for Disappearing Of
The Measure by Council
man Black.
WANTS THE LAW TO OBTAIN.
Heads of Departments Are Without
Right to Appoint Employees In
Clear Violation of Statutes.

Mayor Morris today vetoed the reso-
luton introduced by Councilman Black
and adopted By the council on Monday
night, which provided for the heads of
the various departments Of the city
government to appoint their employees
ut certain salaries named in the reso-
luton. The mayors veto follows In
full:
Salt Lake City, Utah. March II, 1904.
To the Honorable, the President and
Members OF the City Council. Gentle
men-I herewith return to your honor
able body, without my approval, the
accompanying resolution, providing.
That the following heads OF Depart
ments be and are hereby authorized to
employ the following employees, at the
rate OF compensation herein provided,
during the pleasure Of the city council"
etc, etc.
for the following reasons:
IL am inclined to believe that the
act OF creating Offices and positions and
liking compensation should be by or
dinance and not by resolution. Sec. 207,
H. ., entitled Powers to be enforced
Dy ordinance enacts' When by this
tltle power is conferred upon the city
council to DO and perform any act or
tnlhg' ana the manner OF exercising the
same Is not specifically pointed out,
the city council may provide by ordi-
nance the manner and details necessary
lor the run exercise OF such power"
am unable TO ilnd any provision by or
ulhance adopting or prescribing this
manner OF exercising such power.
s-Ihe duties OF the several positions
sought 10 be created are not defined,
LOOKING INTO the past history In respect
70 the duties pertaining TO such or SIM
ilar places IN the various departments,
! ma IN many OF them the duties per.
formed We're IN whole or In part per
tanning TO governmental or official
functions. In respect to such positions
the law OF the state has prescribed
tnat they be flled by appoint.
ment OF the mayor. by and with the
auVice ana consent OF the city coun.
GU, ana TO permit this resolution to be-.
coine eHectlNe would be 10 violate the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-11
LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO.

Chicago, March ll.-Cat lle-R Receipts,
1000 Strong, Good to prime steers, o,Vou
5.65; poor 10 medium, S.Jdlo,25 stockeTs
and feeders, t,2jft5.5i cows, lt0g4N; hel-
feTs 2OOai5O: Gamers, l6Ou2fOi bulls,
2O0giOO; CALVES, 2'cOa6Vo; Texas fed
Hog+Receipts today, 1900; tomorrow,
5000 Steady unchanged Mixed ana
butchers, s. 1ab.SO good 10 choice heavy
s. iOfi5j5, rough heavy, 6pl6S; llght, ~
a5AO bulk OF sales, bs0q6,t0
Shoep--llooelpts, 1900, Steady "a. frm
Good TO choice wethers, fSg5Wi fair to
choice mixed, 350ai2b western sheep. 80
$500 native lambs, i.Nu5Io; western
lambs, 100000.
OMAHA,
South Omaha, March ll.--Cattle-Re-
celpts, a0O. Market steady. Naive
steers, sb0dl6.25; cows and helfersi 2IOq
also, Gamers, as0d3lO, stockers and feed
ers, a.Isgt,Ss calves. Swa0'"' oul's's'ass'
Hogs Receipts. $500, Market steady
Sc lower heavy. 5,lSq6so mixed, IiW l
5lSi light, isqSioi pigs s7'ai'0i oulK
v sheer eep-Receipts, 1000. Market steady
Westerns. l664500; wethers, 4OO1iiQi
ewes a2Sfii 10, common and stockers, 2ib
ai5O lambs, boOa5'IO
KANSAS CITY
Kansas City Mo-, March ll--Cattle-
Receipts, 1900. Steady Native steers,
3,sa5,95s native cows and helfers, 2Wn
lg0. stockers aud feeders. aOoNii0, bulls,
q 5OaS. so, calves, 300tJ6.O; western steers,
SgSsy5 western cows, 2.O0dS50.
Ioes--Receipts, 1000. Market 5q 100
lower, Bulk Of sales 5Ou5S i heavy 5N
dtSO; packers, b.O6a6e5i pigs and lights,
sheen Receipts 1000. Steady. Muttons,
sSOdS 10; lambs, i.fjh6G5; range wethcrs,
i2Qqi5Q, ewes. s1juils.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-11
four Juvenile Offenders, With Bad
Records, Committed by Judge
Mors: Today.
EIGHT OTHERS MORE FORTUNATE
Henry Bates, Harry Wood, Eddie Knox
And George laeschke the Boys
Sentenced.

Twelve boys ranging In ages from y
10 IS years, we're tried In the criminal
division Of the district courr before
Judge Morse this morning on various
charges, including truancy, vagrancy,
petit larceny, grand larceny, assault
and battery and burglary. Four OF
them, Henry Bates, Harry Wood, Eddie
Knox and George Jaeschke. were CON-
.rnltted to the state industrial school AZ
ogden, and the cases against the others
were continued indefinitely during their
good behavior,
Clifford Hin, aged II, Carl Wlnsness'
aged 9, Henry Kay, aged 3 and clair.
Shagague, aged 10, were charged win
burglarlzing Andrew Gray's contection'
cry stand ON the night Of Feb, % and
stealing about $50 worth Of candles and
other goods. Some OF the boys had been
arrested before for petit offenses, Their
case was continued during good be-
haylor.
Andrew Tonneson, aged 10, was
charged with helping to burglarlze Jen'
klns & Ashby's store on the night OF
Feb. 81. There were four other boys In
the affair but they left the city and
were captured In California. and Sheriff
Emery is now on his way back here
with them. The case against Tonneson
was continued.
Henry Bates and Harry Woods aged
Is and "a years respectively were COM
mltted to the reform school for burg
larry. They stole some hides from the
barn of Victor Scoggan on the night
OF Feb. 49,
Eddie Knox and George Jaeschke,
aged l2 years each, were also committed
10 the reform school. They burglarized
the Fair on the night OF Feb. q and
stole several cups and saucers which
they afterwards sold to some women
on Victoria alley. Knox has been ar
rested by the police on several previous
occasions and Jaeschke was arrested
once before,
There was some question as 10 the
age OF Ross Moore. He testified that
he is over Is, while the records OF his
case In the police court show that he Is
only II, As the court has no authority
20 commit person over ~ years OF age
20 the reform school Moore's case was
continued until one week from tom0r-
row. so as to find out from his mother
his correct age. He has been arrested
for vagrancy and assault and battery.
The cases against Farley Powell,
George Cox and Harry Teuscher were
also continued indefinitely
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-11

feet as damming up the current In the
great machine and so intensity the
electrical force as to burn II out. In the
meanwhile, the reserve station on
Fourth West street will be used until
things are Strengthened out again
Manager Campbell has ,aden time by
the forelock In anticipation OF a heavier
demand than ever for current ret fall.
and has ordered second $4,000 gener-
ator from the Chicago manufacturers
TO be ready for operations before the
Holidays II viii be placed Oy the
side OF the present machine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-11
Katie Wants a Divorce.

Katie Wheon this afternoon filed suit
Tor divorce In the district court against
Thomas Whelon on the grounds OF de-
sertion and non.support, They were
married at Pennington, June II, 1902
and It is alleged that defendant desert.
ed his wife March |. 1903, and ever
since the marriage has failed to sup
port her She asks $50 per month ali
mony S7j attorneys fees and that
her maiden name, Katie Burton, be re-
stored to her
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-11
CRIPPLES CAR SERVICE.
Accident to Big Generator Has Cut
Down Power Some.

While the great generator at the
central power station IL being repaired,
the Utah Light and Railway company
rs unable TO operate quite as many
cars as usual The coils burned will
be replaced by duplicates which have
been telegraphed for, just how It oc.
cured has not yet been ascertained,
but probabilities point toward the
lightning striking the trolley wires and
forcing the current back into the gene.
rator This would have the same ef.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-11
EMPTY HOUSES.
One Thousand in Denver Are Reported
To be Tenantless,

\ Denver real estate man recently In
his city stated that the association In
Denver owned up TO there being 1000
Empty houses in the city, due to the
lhrlnkage OF business on account Of the
eng continued labor troubles. II Is
argued that 800 may be added to the
lumber acknowledged by the real estate
nen who desire TO make It appear as
small as possible, In addition 10 the
abor troubles, Colorado citizens have
II late been noting that the city OF
Denver was growing considerably be-
fond the proportionate size of the sur
rounding or tributary country, The
ocal papers are largely responsible for
his, as long and persistent effort has
)een made 10 boost the town In vain
ulenpt to keep up with Kansas City
ana Omaha
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-11
COURT NOTES.

Judge Hall today granted May Con.
nary divorce from William II. Conary
on the grounds Of desertion and failure
10 support Plaintiff was also awarded
30 per month alimony and S35 attor.
1ey's fees.
In the probate division Of the district
court this morning Morris Sommer was
appointed administrator OF the estate
II James Reid deceased, under bonds
n the sum Of Sl2 900. There were two
petitions for letters Of administration
N the estate, one filed by Joseph Brown
and the other by Amos Apgur Judge
Han decided TO appoint q dislnterested
party as administrators Of the estate
md therefore denied both petitions
which were filed and appointed Mr..
sOmmer,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-11
AFTERNOON ON CHANGE,

The afternoon call Of the Mining Elk.
change created little interest, and sales
were few Daly.West weakened Ia
$685. Tetro found takers but, at a re-
duction. The sales posted were,
DAILY West, 10 NJ $500.
futler,Liberal, 500 at lOh; 100 at 10.
Tetro 500 at 80,
Yankee Con, 100 at i7 100 at AN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-11
PLEAD BANKRUPTCY.

Stephen Markham Of Robinson, Juab
county, today filed petition In bank
ruptcy In the federal court, His liabil-
tiles are set forth as being si.s95,i2.
with assets OF 81, sO9. sl,G0l OF which he
claims 20 be exempt.
Olaf j. Carlson OF Salt Lake, also
filed a similar petition which set forth
debts OF S6S39l with no assets,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-11
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, March ll.-Butter-steady,
fresh creamery l5d2i cents; state ddT,
Ad21 cents.
Eggs-Firm; western hrsts - cents,
Sugar-Raw, firm: fair refining, 1910
3: centrifugal, 90 test. 7.l6; moasses
sugar, 2 ll.16n2l. Refined firm; crushed
az: powdered les: granuIated, 49,
Coffee--Du No, I Rio, 6lg cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-11
NO STAKE CONFERENCE.

1t hould be understood that there VIII
be no session Of the Salt Lake stake
conference, which was announced some
time ago for sunday, March 10. The III
vision OF the stake has rendered the
conference unnecessary. Home mis-
sionaries will visit the wards Of the
present stake on Sunday evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-11
WILEY L. BROWN MAD.
Salt Lake Attorney Placed Under RI
straint Charged With Insanity.

Wiley l.. Brown, well known Salt
Lake attorney, was arrested at 1910
this morning by officers Johnson and
Leaker, and lodged in the city jail on
the charge Of insanity. II Is claimed by
the police that Brown has been acting
In strange manner Of late, and that
last night his condition assumed alarm
ing proportions For fear that he would
do himself or someone else harm, he
was taken into custody and locked UP.
A complaint charging him with insan-
ity VIII be filed today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-11
BUSINESS NOTES.

Today's local bank clearings, like
Humpty Dumpty, had great fall, the
figure being $3.50, 2SL57, as against 1857
3t6 0s for the corresponding day OF last
year, A less volume Of business, as
compared with the previous date ia
about the only explanation offered.
Bradstreet reports local business con-
ditions for tho week ending last even
ing as follows Spring orders steadI-
ly increasing In volume. Money In
considerable demand by country Dor.
rowers until wool clip Is marketed.
Retailers report that this has been the
most satisfactory week OF the year
Collections are fair"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-11

TREGEA.-In this city, MaIeR !, y y a.
Eilzabeth Jane 1Tcgca, IN her s'Ru SSyss
Funeral will be held rom ~, SsaItS
Episcopal church on East i inSs ~ ll
street at 8 pm SATURDAY MARIN FHIriends
lnterment, Nj OlIyot cemetery, ,y do 90
wishing TO view the remain, n ,aa{yS Sy Al
at any time before p M TP.,Scessel
Inc resIdcnce, 3 Kendall squA'y ,be gas.
was a member Of the Ord,l VI ,e w" ropy.
err star Philadelphia papers p''''V ""
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-11
ADOPTION Continued.
Petition In Elmer Rose Cate WIN be Con-
sIdered In Ten Days.

The matter Of the adoption Of little
Elmer Rose, the child of Frank Rose.
who Is under sentence OF death for the
murder of his wife In this city on last
Christmas day was this morning con-
linued for 10 days by Judge Hall to
give the Home Finding association time
TO appear In the matter. The petition
FOR the adoption Of the child was fled
by Miss Page, to whom Rose gave the
child.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-11
SUPPLY COMPANY SUED.
Mrs. Smith Thinks They Were Respon
slble for the Short line Fire,

A damage suit was filed in the dis.
trlct court this morning by Mrs. T. c.
M. Smith against the Mine & Shelter
Supply company and Warren c. Bogue
TO recover total Of 81 $3.50 az damages
TO her househald goods caused by the
fire which destroyed the oregon Short
Line building on Sept, TO- 1901. II Is al
legged that defendants We're responsible
for the fire because they kept powder,
dynamite, explosive chemicals and in
aammable oil IN their store room In the
said building and an explosion OF the
same started the fire which caused the
damage to be done to plaintiffs proper
Ia