davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-12-14
See the Xmas ribbons at Millirens.

See the Xmas ribbons at Millirens.
We are always ready to sell you the
right kind of timepiece. II you want
an honest, reliable watch at the lowest
possible price, come and see our holiday
line, which includes a splendid variety
OF the latest in ladies' and geutlemen's
watches Prices from 81 coup to S75. 90.
Always in stock at Coolers, the Reyn.
oldsville jeweler.
5 per cent cash discount on all
purchases at Millirens.
Get new collar on your overcoat at
Mullen's.
per cent cash discount on all
purchases at Millirens.
Now is the time to sit for your holi-
day photos at Vasbinder & Keunedy's.
Cloudy days no hindrance. Give us a
call. Reynoldsville, Pa.
per cent cash discount on all
purchases at Millirens.
Christmas furs at Millirens.
Comb and brush sets for Xmas at
Millirens.
Fancy sterling silver novelties for
Xmas at Millirens.
! am going to the Reynoldsville Candy
Works. Why? To buy pure fresh
home made candies at the lowest prices.
per cent cash discount on all
purchases at Millirens.
The Van Buren press., 1904-01-09
Live stock Markets,

~ Louis Cattle Fancy exports, s. no
$50, butchers, ~ ftnN ~, atotkeiH, 81 pW
$40, cows and helfprH, 81 cons 10 Hogs.
Packers, ~ i9fi 10 butchers " s5ffj U)i
light ~ yul& Sheep Mutton shppp,
~ 2jn3@, lambs, flbOu6 10
Indianapolis 3D. cattle -- Good 10 prime
steers it0u6 ~ Hogs Good 10 rrlmo
honylcs, t6vub 10, medium and mixed,
~ $4,000 Shr,p=Guod 10 choice Hhoup,
~ sju5b0, lnmba, NfOuOo0
Kansas Cattle Native steers
81 Bmib southern NlnrfH, tb1iilWi
southern COWS, VI tOi2 "a native COWS and
holfora, q ln03n, HtookerH and feeders
81 BUS 10 bulls, y 2MdiO calves N@ip
500. western steers. 81 loui0j, western
COWS " hWig ~ llngh lionyy, Nb0ul NJ,
paokora, " iDuiD, pigs ana light ~ l6u
l@ Sheep MuttonH, Hi0iu " lambs,
NtnbN, runge wcthnfa, Siah lp owes,
" Wu3M
chicago cattle Oood ~ prime stcors,
a. lUi6 %, poor to mrdlum, ~ i6u mi
atookora ana feeders 3 i1ul @ COWS, NW
Uim, bHlfrrs HpsN 50 canners. Y n4f
glO. calves pGu9 W iloHs Mixcd ana
bulchorn Nmlip good ~ choice hrhyl,
W s0iib ~, rQush huaWu ~ ioulip. light
u lnlil ~ Ahupp= up0d tu choice WulhrlH
n ulnlDI fair ~ choice mixed, Nini
luli western sheep, 81 GiiHWi native
lambs llpud4, western lambs, NWu
$50
The Van Buren press., 1904-01-09
HIS FIRST DAY HIS LAST.
Martin V. DoIsn Met Death On his
First Day In Manhattan
bridge Csisson..

New York Jan. MARTIN V. Dolan,
formerly prosperous Albany con-
tractor, but who had just accepted
position as inspector of masonry In
the construction of the Manhattan
bridge across the East river, met death
In the compressed air OF the caissons
which are being used to lay the foun-
dations on the river bed II was Do
lan's first day In tho position, He is
the fifth victim among the men who
work in the caissons and the second
to succumb in a week The air pres
sure Of As pounds to the square inch
prevents the workmen remaining more
than an hour In the steel vaults. The
least physical ailment is almost GER
tain death, and Dolan is supposed TO
have suffered from heart disease, but
so slightly that It escaped the notice
of the physicians who rigidly examine
each emplOye
The Van Buren press., 1904-01-09
The Most of Them Remain rs Yet
Unidentified.

Unidentified.
Topeka, Kas., AIN. THE MAORI
ty of the dead in the wreck have not
thus far been identified
The list so far as known follows:
c. A. Wright, Kansas City, Mo.
James Griffin, Claremont, Mo.
w. S. Martin, Dekalb, H.
William Wells, Jacksonville, III.
A. E. Myers, Buffalo, n Y.
Fay Fuller, girl years old.
f. Rankin.
Gail Fuller, young girl, Blockton,
Ia
Mrs. Henry Kaiser and child, Ger
many.
The unidentified dead
Woman, about rs years Of age.
Girl child about one year old.
Woman of 25 years; baggage
checked to Tyrone, Okla,
Woman of middle age; ticket to Ty-
rome Okla.
Girl, l6 years old.
Child years old.
Child years old
Boy II years old,
Boy - years Old brown and white
checked suit.
Girl, - years old; brown dress,
Woman, 40 years old; weighed about
l55 pounds.
Woman, As years old; plain band
ring on left hand; blue and white
checked waist,
Man, so years Of age,
The Van Buren press., 1904-01-09
TECHN|CALITIES
THAT MUST Be MET
Lines of Evidence Being Sought By
the Coroner In the Chi
cago Disaster.
UPON THEIR PROCUREMENT
WILL REST The PROSECUTIONS,
The Identity of One or More Per-
,op. who Died At a. Given Point
Must be Established In Order Z"
Sustain IA Charge Of Mnnsinush-
ter.

Chicago, Jan. Make every posi-
be effort to ascertain the identity OF
some person who died in this corner
States Attorney Deneen has made
this request OF Coroner Traeger, as
they stood at the end of the blind gal
lery passage, where, before a locked
exit. more than thirty of the victims OF
the IroQuois disaster were found.
In this request, repeated at every
point where bodies were found, States
Attorney Deneen gave the key to one
of the gravest questions that will con-
front the grand jury in fixing the
criminal responsibility for deaths.
1t will not be sufficient for the pur-
poses of criminal prosecution for the
coroner to show that the locked door
was responsible for 80 deaths, even If
the responsibility for the locked door
is fixed. In order to sustain prose
cution for manslaughter 1t will be
necessary for the coroner to determine
the identify of one or more of the in
dividuals whose deaths the door caused,
1t will not be sufficient to show that
three steps leading out of the first bal
cony to the main stairway caused over
a score OF persons to fall and die, The
identity of one or more of these per-
sons must be proven in court before a
charge of manslaughter can be sus-
tanned
Approaching the technicalities of the
The Van Buren press., 1904-01-09
OTHEkW UNNOTICED.

Coal and oil have been found in pay
ing quantities in NOdaway county, Mo.
Clarence Hull, Of St Louis, has been
arrested at Eureka Springs, Ark, on
the charge of arson at Aylston, Ill.
A hearse driver at Omaha swallowed
carbolc acid by mistake, and died In
his seat while racing for doctor.
Grief over her husbands death
caused the suicide Of Mrs, Charles Mil
Ter at pinCkneyyIlle Ill,
Senator llannas friends are at work
In Kansas TO start presidential boom
for him IN the Sunnower state,
"Prnco Cupid llawaia's delegate
10 congress, was arrested on the charge
Of intoxcatlon and dsorderly conduct,
Tho federal grand jury at Hannibal,
Mo-, Is investigating alleged grating
In connection with the location of post
office sites,
oregon citizens tarrcd and fealhercd
two holy roller" apostles and threat
cned them with lynchlng unless they
departed,
Tho minority of the senate commit
tee on military affairs Is preparing n
report 10 be used "a q brief IN opposing
the confirmation Of Gen, Wood,
Tho Jow-baltlng populacc nt kIsh-
men, Bcssarabla gave an earnest Tues
day, Of its purpose to repeat the tor
rIble carnage OF last summer,
John Busch OF Hazel I'm, Mo- sur.
rendered two big rcyolvors to the shcr-
III TO prevent his shooting u ncighbor
with whom he expected n quarrel
Many Of tho Chicago lhoalcrs may
stay closed permanently, II being Os.
sorted that they caa not comply with
the laws without being completely re-
Dullh
The revolt In Uruguay Is serious
All the government troops have been
sent into the interior and passports
are required from travellers leaving
the country,
Frank and John lager Of Chicago,
widely known IA mining brokers, have
been arrested by n postolce inspector
on tho charge Of using the mails to
dolraud y
The Missouri state board Of health,
In lts report to Gov DOckJfy, recon.
m6hds the erection OF sta,t ganitarla
ums for the treatment Of ,Vnsump.
tioa
The Van Buren press., 1904-01-09
SAW 1000 WEDDINGS.
Record OF strange Experiences Pubs
iI-hed ~ =. .Engllrb,-e..-f
Parish Clerk,

Il. j Lupson. OF Great Yarmouth.
who has attended over II 900 weddings
as a parish clerk and given away about
1900 brides OF ages ranging from Is 10
go, has published the title Of "Cupid's
Pupils" record OF his experiences.
relating many interesting and quaint
marriage Incidents. says the London
Express
He recalls one marriage that was sol.
cmnIzod eight years after the bans
were first published. II was postponed
from 1878 TO 1884.
Among romantic marriages Mr..
Lupson mentions those Of n clergy
mans son 10 u poor country laborers
daughter, and Of the rector Of u parish
TO tho daughter OF farm laborer ~
years younger than himself A comely
girl Of Is, who married negro, IL 70.
ferred to-
A queer wedding party was that In
which the bridegroom was weak
stripping tho bride ak feet high, and
her brother who accompanied her, y
giant OF seven feet ak Inches, weigh.
Ing 40 pounds
Among the brides whom Mr. Lupson
has given away have been two spin
sters married to dying men. and
splnster from u workhouse married 10
tramp.
Mr. Lupson recalls the fact that one
Sunday morning the clergyman had 10
publish the bans OF 6S couples. lie
tells of quaint blunders by brides and
brldogrooms, of u couple who found
they had not enough to pay tho mar-
rlago fec and had TO postpone the we'd
ding OF bridegroom who borrowed
money from his friends ut the last
moment. and OF others who paid the
fees In coppors,
A member OF waiting wedding
party was once found smoking hls
pipe A. he listened attentIyely 10 tho
prayers OF the communion services aud
in another case the bridegroom urged
Mr. l.npson ia tell the clergyman 10
hurry up as he was perishing OF cold.
one unworthy bridegroom was 40
drunk that he had TO see chemist and
take a long sleep before the clergyman
would unite him to tho girl OF HE
choice
The Van Buren press., 1904-01-09
LIST OF TiiE INJURED,
The Injured Passengers ana Train
men rs Far ~ kDOwn.


men rs Far ~ Known,
Kansas CITY, Mo- Jan The fol-
lowing IS the list Of injured a. far ~
known,
6, W, sherman, Mcfarland, KasG
slight
blanche Martin, st. Joseph, Mo- foot
fprNinod, face cut
H. H. Totman, Harlan, Mo back and
head injured, not serious
Molly Fuller, Docklon, a., head and
back not serious,
G, A. prlcd Everest, Kasi sprains,
Mrs It, u, Ropskc Louisville, KY
head lnjured not serious
Mrs, y, E. Fuller, Bl0cktoh Ia face
cut
Molly Fuller Blockton, ia head and
face cut,
Gail Fuller Everest, Kas, badly
bruised
Dan H. Duckworth, Armourdale,
kaa, leg broken,
Clarence Fowler, Hanson KY head
cut
Mrs, Alice Nosobo, address not given
bruised
Mrs, NJ, A. llill address not given,
leg and arm fractured serious
II, Il, Jones, Everest, kas, nose
iraeturedi face cut,
The Van Buren press., 1904-01-09
FAREWELL TO GEN. GRANT.
Business Mems Club of San An
tonic, Tex, Gave Farweii Han
quet to Gen. Grant.

San Antonio, Tex, Jan THE Bus
mess Mems club has rendered a fare
well banquet to Gen, Frederick ID,
Grant, who goes to Chicago to assume
command Of the department OF the
lakes.
The banquet was rendered by rs rep
resentative Texans and as many army
officers.
A glowing tribute 70 Japan and the
Japanese army by Capt, II, e. Ely,
Twenty-sixth infantry, was vocferous-
ly applauded by the military officers
in attendance. Capt. Ely, who fought
by the side Of japanese soldiers in the
Boxer campaign, said that Japan was a
military power of great strength, and
that the Russians will not have an
easy victory in case Of war with the
Japanese empire
The Van Buren press., 1904-01-09
CLYDE ENGINEERS,


London Jan, Z, The party of ma
rlnc engineers from the clyde district,
engaged by tho Japanese government
10 proceed Immediately to Japan, pre-
Bumably for service on board the
transports, sailed for japan Tuesday
They embarked at Liverpool on board
the British steamer Lake Erie bound
for 81 John, n h., whence they Will
be transported by rail to tho Pacific
coast, Another draft Of Scotch on.
glneors left Goyan quietly for Japan u
week ago, The summons they re-
celved wag 80 urgent that the men loft
without having provided themselves
with 0utfllg
A detachment Of 100 British naval
pensioners and naval reserve men and
ten British officers started for Genoa,
Italy Wednesday, to assist the naylsa'
The Van Buren press., 1904-01-09
LIONS AND ROSES.
The Queen of Flowers IL Not Held II
High Esteem by the kIag
of beasts.

"a playful lion Is a terrible thing.
With even a tap from one OF his paws
he can break the neck OF a HORSE says
Mr., Frank Bostock In his recent book.
The Training OF Wild Animals" He
goes on 10 declare that far more minor
injuries To trainers result from mere
playfulness. awkwardness or mlsun-
derstanding on the part OF their dan
gerous pupils than from vicious in
tentlon. Even the more serious or
fatal injuries not infrequently begin
with an accident. the latent ferocity OF
the wild beast being then aroused by
the sight of blood or at the sudden
realization of Its power to harm.
OF this power II Is the object Of
every trainer to keep the animal In
ignorance; and for that reason. as we'll
as because punishment for an oifense
II did not understand would merely
make the creature sulky. no animal Is
even punished for an injury which II
intlcts without savage intent
greeting hts favorite bear by putting
his face close for morning caress.
once thoughtlessly did so from without
the cage. instead Of waiting TO enter
It. Finding the bars prevented as near
an approach as usual. bruin innocently
extended great paw and tried TO
draw his friends face closer. That
trainer carries Scared cheek still.
and It was long thought he would lose
the sight OF an eye; but there was no
Interruption OF the affectionate rela-
tioas OF himself and his pet The bear
had simply failed to understand that
what would not hurt the tough hide Of
a fellow bear would hurt the skin Of
man.
During performance favorlte lion.
Young Wallace. In playful mood once
made grab at the whip which his
trainer was carelessly tapping against
bis boot The stroke was gentlc--for
Il lion-but the terrible curved claws
penetrated both leather and flesh, and
we're caught for a second In the boot
Jerked out again by tho startled Hon.
as It felt them held they Inflicted q
most painful wound But Wallace was
not even reprimanded.
Perhaps the most curious accident
was that which befell u woman trainer.
who one day thoughtlessly replaced the
light whip she had been in the habit
OF carrying by a bunch OF deep red
roses. Instantly one OF her lions
sprang at them. severely clawing her
face and neck. Any wild animal will
Jump for meat, and he mistook the red
mass for his dinner, She had presence
OF mind enough to toss the dangerous
| flowers far from her, when all four OK
her lions rushed upon them eagerly. A
| few moments Of surprised paving and
smiling ensued. passing rapidly to dis
| appointment and disgust. then tho
great beasts. without even being orr
dered. climbed lelsurely back upon
their pedostals, and were ready for
their usual act. She did not fail to re.
main and put them through H. other
wise she could never have done 30
again She found them quite as docils
az usual. but she never carried roses
among the lions again. II is an atten-
| ton too likely to be misunderstood.
The queen Of flowers Ia not appreclatsd
| by the king Of beasts.
The Van Buren press., 1904-01-09

]. C. Maggie, conductor, Kansas City;
ankle broken; bruised.
T. Allen, porter, Topeka; back in
jured; not serious.
Frank Harville, Chillicothe, Mo, six
years old head cut
C. A. Wright, Kansas City; fractured
rib and internal injuries; serious.
V. Frazier, Kansas City; shoulder
hurt.
J. Veneman, conductor of Pullman.
Kansas City, Mo.
o. Swanson, Lane, Kas.
f. l.. Beatty, Pennsylvania.
f. F. Adams, brakeman, Everest,
Kas.
Mrs. Rose Bulb, Atchison county,
Kas.
Mrs. Bertha Shubert, St Claire H.
Ola Harvo, Lynne, l. 7.
The Van Buren press., 1904-01-09
NO Threats CAN
make RUSSIA QUIT
Will Not Abandon What She Con-
sIders Her Rights in Man
churia and Corea.
INTERESTS Can Be REC0NClLED
WITHOUT VIOLENCE TO C0REA.
Does Not Fear War, Hut She
Doe, Not Desire II, and, There
fore, IL seeking to Render 10 I'M
possible" by Friendly Negotin-
ton.

St. Petersburg, Jan. IA dispatch
from Port Arthur says the Russo-Jap-
anese crisis is commented on by Vice
roy Alexieff organ, the Nova kraiye,
as follows
"No threats can make Russia aban-
don her legitimate rights in Manchuria
or in Corea The interests of Russia
and Japan can be reconciled without
violating that country's (Corea') SOW
ereignty
"The outcome of negotiations de-
ponds on the number of ironclads at
Port Arthur and of troops in Man
churia Russia does not fear war, but
she does not desire It, and therefore Is
seeking to render it impossible
The Van Buren press., 1904-01-09

room be provided for them, and that
less wood be used In the construction
OF their quarters,
Charges that the pit in the burned
Iroquois theater was dangerous have
been made at meeting OF the execu-
tive committee of the Federation OF
Musicians. A communication was au-
thorized TO Coroner Traeger asking
that he summon members OF the lro-
quois orchestra TO the inquest. The mu-
sicians, 1t is believed. are in position
to throw much light on the conditions
in the front part OF the house at the
time of the fire. A committee was APP
pointed to confer with Mayor Harrison.
The Van Buren press., 1904-01-09
WORK ron TuE CO,nrs.
ranpics Presented ny the Wiplng
out of whole Families.

Chicago, Jan. As n result Of the
lroauos lhcalcr disasters In which
whole families persisted, and the lines
Of lInclnl descent were made 40 com
pllcalcd IA almost to defy tracing. the
probate court faces n season OF lnlri-
cato litigation
The question Of priority of the death
Of Aro victims ~ the issue ON which
many OF the estates may be hung up
In the courts for months and years be-
fore they can be distributed, Probate
Judge Cutting says that he anticipates
that In hundreds of estates this issue
will have to be determined before ihe
estates can be adiudlcnted
The Van Buren press., 1904-01-09
THE CORONER INTERp0SED
Sensation During the Inquest Into a
Montana Mine Explosion.
The Lie Was Passed and "A Quarrel
at Once started Between At
torncys In the tuse.

81. Paul, MINI, Jan. IA special to
the Dispatch from Helena, Mont, says;
During the progress of the Inquiry
into the cause Of the fatal explosion IN
the Michael DayItt mine at Butte, jan
nary | sensational testimony was Of.
fered, and Attorney Evans represent
Ing the Amalgamated Copper Co., and
County Attorney Breen, would have
engaged In personal encounter, had
not the coroner stepped between, A
minor, whose name IN Allen, testified
that ten boxes of dynamite were used
IN the mine, and that the blasts were
80 frequent and awful In force that the
miners were unable TO work IN the
shaft.
Prosecutor Breen, In his eXamlna-
ton Of Alex. Mcdonald, asked him II
hc was not In the employ OF the Penn
sylyunla Co, while working on John
town territory, ana whether no had not
suggested to miner named Harris
that there would be $1,000 In II for him
II no would come TO the Inquest and
testify that powder had been carried
from Rafus TO raise" on the night Of
tho explosion
Mcdonald denied this as aid llor-
rls, who followed him on the stand
Thomas knight testified that SupL
WIncheIl Of the AmalgOmaled was n
liar" and this started the personal
quarrel between the attorneys
Attorneys brought oul the statement
from witness, later that two quar-.
rcllng factions Of the Pennsylvania
workings, near the scene Of the expo-
sIons, December 2. were working on
practically the same Slopes to extract
tho anmo ore,
The Van Buren press., 1904-01-09
MANY INTERESTS AFFECTED.
Restaurants ana Hotels Affected by
Closing Chicngo Thcntcrs

Chicago, Jan THE closing of the
theators by order of the mayor IL caus'
ing u daily loss of thousands of dol
lars to the hotel and restaurant keep
crs in the down town district II has
also thrown n great many reBtauran,
employees out Of work, and In many
places II was stated that more help
would be laid off If the theaters re-
manned closed
Restaurants which have catered to
the theator trade in the past now find
that they are operating at n loss,
Even tho streets seem deserted after
nlghtfall, and the traction companies
feel the decrease Of business, Livery
stable owners report n considerable
falling of In business,
The Van Buren press., 1904-01-09
SECRET JEALOUSY GUARDED.
Relieved III" Russian Reply Has
Iiccn Received a., TOXIC,

Toxic, Jan. 1T Is believed here
that the Russian response has been
handed to the Japanese government
but the secret OF rs delivery has been
jealousy guarded and the nature OF the
reply remains undlscloscd, Minister
OF Foreign AFFAIRS komura called,
Wednesday afternoon on Baron De
Rosen, the Russian minister to Japan,
with whom he remained an hour and
later ho visited Premier Katsura,
when an extended conference was held,
There Ia every indication now that
further negotiations viii take place,
although It Is expected that Japan viii
refuse to transfer the discussion Of af-
fairs TO g. Petersburg II this Ia pro.
posed
The Van Buren press., 1904-01-09
THE CAR BARN BANDITS.
Trial of Marks, Nied-rmeyer, Van
Dine and Roeski BeRun Ia
Chicago Court.

Chicago Jan. THE trial of the
car barn bandits, Marks, Niedermeyer,
Van Dine and Roeski. began before
Judge Kertens Wednesday. Among
those present was the mother OF Nell
dermeyer who has been famillarlzing
herself with court methods In attend
ing murder trial conducted by an
other Judge during the past few days.
The Van Buren press., 1904-01-09
FIRE CHIEF ROE KILLED.
The chief Of the London ,Ont1 Fire
Department Killed by Col
Iapsinp wall.

London. Ont, Jan. Chief Roe. OF
the fire department, was killed and
three nremen were badly injured by
the collapse Of a burning wall at a fire
Wednesday. Sterling Bros. Wholesale
shoe factory and warehouse was
burned The loss Is estimated at $780,
OOO
The Van Buren press., 1904-01-09

matte relations at once or declare actu-
al war.
But unless all signs fail, Japan will
do that which will make war inevitable.
She will land largo forces OF troops
at such points in Corea as viii give
her the mastery OF what she claims In
the matters at issue with Russia,
Then the question will be; What
viii Russia dor
II Russia attempts to block Japln's
movements that will begaln the war,
and Russia will be In the position OF
tho aggressor
The Van Buren press., 1904-01-09
ANY HOUR MAY BRING WAR.
The All Important Question Is What
VIII Japan Do:

London, Jan, Any hour may
bring news of the first clash of arms
in the war that seems impossible to
avert
The text Of Russia's reply to Japan
Is, Of course, not made public, but Its
essence is known at every foreign of
fee in Europe
1t makes for time; there is no real
concession to Japan. The all-impor-
tant question is, what will Japan do?
She is not likely to break Off diplo-
The Van Buren press., 1904-01-09

ton to the far east OF the Japanese
warshps Kassaga and Nlssin. formerly
the Moreno and Riyadayia, Of the Ar
gentine navy. The railroad station
was crowded with sigtseers, who man
ifested great enthusiasm. There were
repeated cheers for the gallant little
Japanases,"
The Van Buren press., 1904-01-09
A sad Homecoming,

Victoria, H. G., Jan &c Arnold, n
passenger on tho steamer Empress OF
Japan, which arrived, Tuesday, found
on arrival that his mother and two
Slstors were among tho dead Of the lroa
Quois theater horror he IL hurryIDg
10 Chicago.
The Van Buren press., 1904-01-09
MUSICIANS DEMAND uEAniNG.
chicago Musicians want Attention
Given 10 Orchestra pts.

Chicago, Jan, TN the revision Of
the city building ordinances for tho
protection OF the thoa,cr patrons In
Chicago, tho musicians viii demand
that attention bo given to tho orchestra
pits, At eas, two exits from each PIT
viii be one roquest Musicians are
aleo considering asking that more
The Van Buren press., 1904-01-09
SEARCHING FOR vALUABLEs.
Placer Mining Methods Used In the
Recovering of NnluabIes.

Chicago, Jan. Methods of the
California placer miner are being used
by the Chicago police in recovering
valuables lost in the lroquois theater
disaster, Three big wagonloads OF
dirt and ashes were taken from the
theater floor Wednesday, and were
conveyed, under police guard, to the
basement of a store near by, A placer
mining outfit, including sleeves and gold
pans, was erected, and City Custodian
Creiger starred a search for yaluables
among the rubbish