davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1904-02-25
MoRroNs GAP NEws-cOLORED

Rev Alfred Nichols, p. e. preach
ed at the A. NJ. +. church Sunday.
Nose Broadie was called to Hop
kinsville to the death bed of his
grandfather, John Broadie.
Monroe Hopson, of Oak Hill came
here Tuesday.
Uncle Ned Stoveall was hurt very
The bee., 1904-02-25
Tbreateninw Fire ut a.. Louie,

st. Louis, Feb. 21-Fire broke out
In the rolling mill of the Hoyt Metal
Co.. 4153 Clayton avenue, at 1895
Saturday afternoon. A second alarm
was turned in. as the first of the fire
department arrivals saw that there
was danger of spread. The flames
were under control by one o'clock
The bee., 1904-02-25
Jesse Rollins Acquitted.

Lynn, Mo. Feb. 22.-Jesse Rollins.
who had been on trial all last week in
the circuit court of Usage county.
charged with the murder OF Louis
LANCE at4Gpienic at Byron, on the 18th
Of last juno, was acquitted Saturday
sight
The bee., 1904-02-25
Sentence uaxxard to Two Years.

minneapolis, MINI, Feb. 22.-Samuel
G. Hazard alias Hsrgreave. the West
Pointer, and former army officer, con
yicted of bigamy, was sentenced to two
years in the state penitenaary satur.
dax.
The bee., 1904-02-25
Wheat On the Jumn.

Winnipeg, Man, Feb. 23.-The wild.
eft excitement prevailed on the eraiu
market Monday. The price closed ON
Saturday at 90, and by Ii o'clock, Mon
day it had reached 1865 bid y 'F-
The bee., 1904-02-25
darlington, KY,
Feb. Is, 1904

Feb. Is, 1904.
Most Noble Grand, Worthy Vice
Grand, Officers and Brothers Of
the Darlington Lodge, No. 1923,
G.. u. o. of o. F.
This, your humble servant, with
sadness of heart, begs leave TO sub
nit the following report:
Whereas, 1t has pleased our great
Creator to issue death warrant on
the l7th day Of February, 1904, at IL
O'Clock and 25 minutes III 20 p. m.)
and place it in the hands of the great
monster, who has no respect of per-
sons, but serves the warrant on all
alike, to go down to our beloved
brothers. house, One Browns, in
the stiffness Of the night, when all
seems to be quiet, and summon him
from our midst and from his suffer-
ings to meet and give honors in the
grand lodge above. He also became
a member of the said lodge Jan. 20,
1900, and made consistent member
in every respect, as long as he was
able. He lived hearty Odd Fellow
for four years, one month and 81
days, and never allowed himself to
The bee., 1904-02-25

When you feel blue and that every
thing goes wrong, take q dose OF
Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets. Thay will cleanse and in
vigorate your stomach, regulate your
stomach, regulate your bowels, give
you relish for your food and make
you feel that in this old world is a
good place to live.
This remedy is for sale by st. Ber-
nard Drug Store, Darlington; b. L,
Robinson, Mortons Gap; Jno. X. Tay-
lor, Darlington.
The bee., 1904-02-25

Convioted OF huFderFnB OOntractOr.
Washington, Pa, Feb. 2s.-Saturday
afternoon the jury in the case Of Mi.
lsvar Kovovisk, charged with slayins
Contractor Samuel T. Ferguson, at
West Middletown, September IS. re-
turned verdict of first degree murds,.
The bee., 1904-02-25

0OOAs
The Dunbar club entertained Bish-
op G. w. Clinton Monday afternoon
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Ru-
fus McNary at 3p. IN.
The public school opened Tuesday
morning.
Mrs. Frances GhOlston, OF Hop
kinsville, visited Mrs. Carrie Nc
Nichols last week.
Robert Starks, Wiley Coleman and
Felix Cooksy will visit Nashville
Sunday and return Monday.
Robert Starks left for Bowling
Green one night this week and will
return tonight.
Mrs. Morris visited Mrs. Williams
at Barnsley last week.
Mrs. Hunt visited Mesdsmss Moore
and Fowler Monday.
Mrs. Simms visited Hecla Monday
for the first time in several months.
Bonnie Hunt, Johnnie Morris, Ed
Morris. Lizzie Hunt and May L..
Morris took an extensive trip
through No. Saturday night.
William Payne is the guest of Jas.
Childers.
DR.. J. d. Evans and Rev. j. n.
Cough heard Bishop Clinton's fam
Gus lecture Monday night at Zion
church, Madisonville.
Whitson Eaves got his finger cut
loading the machine in Hecla mines
Feb. Is. therefore our news from
that place is cut off this week, but
we hope to be able to get the news
next week.
Mrs. Georgia caves is on the sick
list.
Mrs. Wiley johnson returned from
Henderson Sunday night, where she
was called to the bedside of her sick
mother, who died last week.
John Gray, of Mortons, visited
Darlington Tuesday. He is suffer
ing greatly with his hand, which he
got hurt several weeks ago.
Harry Ford departed this life Feb.
10. He leaves a wife and one child
and q host of friends to mourn his
death. Rev. H. H. Gordon attend
ed the funeral at the house.
After lingering for several months
Onie Brown departed this life Feb.
II. He leaves wife and four chill
dren, mother and father and friends
to mourn his demise. He was buried
with G. u. o. of o. f. honors. Rev
H. II. Gordon preached the funeral
Second quarterly meeting and
conference of the Zion church will
be the first Sunday in March. Let
every person come out
Mrs. Celia Dunlap went to Hen
derson Tuesday on important bust.
ness and will return today. r
The bee., 1904-02-25
COLORED COLUMN
EDITED BY J. H. COUGH.

The reading room has reopened
again. 1t was'closed on the account
of smallpox. Hope the attendance
will be good.
MARY B. PHELPS, Librarian.
Rt. Rev. G. w. Clinton visited
Darlington Saturday, being sched-
ulcd to preach at Zion eli urch Sun
day at II q. IN. and lecture at p M,
but owing to the smallpox scare, we
couldn't have any service. He re-
turned to jacksonville, where he
preached Sunday night and met the
ministers of the third district Mon
day 10 a. M. and lectured Monday
night to large crowd. Left Tues
day morning to fill his appointments
through the third district While
In Darlington the Bishop was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Dunlap.
Mrs. Gordon, the wife of Rev. H.
III. Gordon, and baby returned home
Sunday after very extensive visit
to her father at Morganfield, Ky.
It's reported that Mrs. Mary Prem
tice has bought SO worth of sense.
GOOD.
The bee., 1904-02-25
Resolutions of Coincidence

offered by Bro. j. r.. Robinson
and adopted by the Darlington
Lodge, No. 1929, on the demise of
Bro. Onie Brown:
The bee., 1904-02-25

Tucked coats are many and effec-
tive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-05
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS..
TRADE IN CHICAGO.

fBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRTBUNE1
Chicago Feb. <-There advance IN May wheat
o. iEo closed about the Consois
~rr. lower rumors but. IN the main.
re advance the result OF that public buying which
has been slowly swelling volume Until It is The
sn-important consideration. The market strong
enough to-day 70 good long wheat from
those held T. Quite certainly there was considerable
armour selling Other lesser holders OF July and May
took profits There good eeal q ceiling by the
Northwest. and the Northwest markets ersgceo The
Nay solo s4o and e5i5c and closed e5lso
sellers July s5sc sellers There vas the riuor
,ust close from San Francisco war had been
declared Tho Southwestern had not improved
moisture lacking and temperatures Clea-snces
Fp0oo bush The Northwest cars we're less than last
The estimate the Argentina Shipments
10000 bush. Argentina reports heavy rain. The
sesboard reported eighteen loads The popular buying
which has reached great proporons temporarily
one factor Ths big Armour Nay holding the time
great influence. Duluth reported 10000 bush 10 !
Sorrhen sold Cor the opening OF navigation at ttls
Under Neu-york Msv price c : 2 Bu,ralo.
May corn opened 1isc higher and closed ag1c over
-esterday There is buying furor under way Tbs big
NeE-lork lie Is held intact and Wall Street corr
bulls Dc vet seem satisfied with their tronts Armour
apparently Is q considerable holder and vas buying
largely to-day but there new scattered outside bur-
hT which has been the last bull incentive and which
has advanced the price 80 within a week May
totay solo 5sssc at Sc and closed a. 5eo: 7v
Closed al bissc sellers Corn is ID since No
veneer Cash to-day was Id3c tiEhe-. Receirts
were 30 cars; the es.nate for tomorrow l75 cars
Searances were $4,000 bush. IsverpooI was LTlIa
higher There scattered profit taking but no selling
Nheh Indicated any change OF stttuds BY important
ntersst
Oats closed asG&c higher, and ore tine vero &c
hfner May sold az s5izc ana s6Tsc and closed A.
S%e July closed S9Ac There were Al least 600 900
posh SOC hy NearLand. There some early selling
haftleit-irazer Ii IL not the BELLE: however that
hers We any Patten selling. Receipts were only 20
ersi ths estimate FOR Tomorrow only S. Cash oats
sere , Gle higher
f'o'isioas closed highor-po-k NJ Tic lard I'd eue
trd ribs unchanged 10 2eo higher There vas ,,---,-,
$50 oy tlt lll houses. enough 20 rather tsle IN.
elEe On Tie market. Hogs firm. West tfere ,ar.
@cn hoss. compared with $1,000 last yes- To. -,
ING West was 10000 hogs compared with $50 600 La.
pear. ~ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-05
UNITED STATES SFfpBULDING COMPANY
GANIZATlON


fund thu
\ 80
Of
Trus BONDS extent Z Of " n o. 81
existing
ssv sofsahn
cdsteTT rus BOND r Tor ar t d II
Areem dated an "
With % IN n
SAID a. ~ OF s.
The P r
e
Sew SSSf q0s nnsr III
Isle
scan
. a h niTf
suShi1r made
ea%aG Snsrs1s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-05
POLICE DRIVE STRIKERS BACK.
Discharged by N. Y, n. II. and Il. Road
New Men in Their Places.

II was considered necessary yesterday By Cap
tain Shaw. OF the Msdson-st. station. TO ask for
more men to guard the piers OF the Nsw-York.
New-Haven end Hartford Railroad. where tbs
freight handlers were on strike. Soon about ons
hundred additional reserves from various precincts
were on the ground and distributed opposite the
saloons facing the East River piers and other
places where there might be trouble.
The strikers raid OF and discharged, and
in a few hours. according 10 Agent Connolly. l5o
new men were at work.
At Pier No. 80 strikers took plano from truck
and set it in the street Policemen Just then APP
peared. and the piano put the truck again
IN a hurry. the strikers fleeing. The police then
drove the strikers from the ueighborhood. They
were kept block two from the East River for
the rest o. the day.
Late in the afternoon the strikers held meeting
at Pacific Hall, No. 200 East Broadway. All were not
IN accord with what their leaders said. There was
talk OF extending the strike and sending for the
grand officers of the national unon. Some OF the
strikers apparently willing 20 return to work.
Ascent Connolly said last night that none OF tbs
strikers would be taken back. Eleven OF the de-
livery clerks. however. were allowed to return
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-05
BIG BREAK IN COFFEE.
Rene1ral of Heavy Selling by Cotton
Exchange Interests.

Tns weakness, OF cotton was accompanied ycster~
eav BY lower prices and a weak tone on the Coffee
Exchange September seld TO - cent pound
cheaper than at Wednesdays close Ths Septem-
her optton Is now nearly cents lower than IL was
a few days ago at the elimination Of a bull move
r,snt said TO have been manipulated BY ths SANS
group OF spectators who bid cotton up 70 IN
high points.
Following tbs opening call sfeadisr rsenns Pr
,,uss on covering and buying for rally. Tho
sales IN to noon reached about 10000 bags After
s-.adyng I'd about 20 points later n The session.
an Covering the market broke violently m tne Ars
S-aflfn~ a1rarently az a result OF war talk and
renewal Of heavy selling by Cotton exchanges N
terests. The close was Irregular. at net decline
a. d 10 points
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-05

The Nay off 30 a Bale In Nsr
Orleans. 81. ..---

New-Orleans. Feb. About ths worst break
in the history OF cotton future trading IN New
Orleans occurred to-day. when on vague wa
runors prices were sent down until they were
from 168 to $50 points lower than the close ot
yesterday, and May was 50 bale cheaper.
Notwithstanding this break. there little
close, and no fear was expressed that any Of the
local Arms would fail At the opening. March
went of 100 points from yesterdays close &c
1850 Prominent bulls supported the market
and prices recovered. Toward noon. the marker
became quiet and uninteresting. and tho general
opinion was that the trend OF prices would con-
tinus upward
Soon after the noon hour. and whfs many
brokers were at luncheon. telegram was re-
ceived from Chicago saying that cables had
been received there telling Of the declaration
Of war between Japan and Russia Values
began to slide swiftly downward and IN five
minutes the ring was IN panic. The general
desire was to sell at no matter Whac price
Hundreds OF thousands Of bales OF cotton
were thrown into the ring and the sellers e&-
ceeded buyers ten to one.
This mad scene lasted until we'll toward the
close Of the market, when the ring bad a sold
out appearauce At this stage the bull leaders
buying everything offered. and BY strenuous
bidding, quickly sent prices up 80 points. The
market however. had weak undeTrorA and
again saSged toward the close, when prices
were from 141 to 15S points lower tnan rne
close OF yesterday.
On the curb the weakness continued anc az
the close OF the curb trading prices were again
at about the lowest levels Of the day. March
was 166 points lower than the close OF yes
tardav at IA 90; May was les points lower, at
Is As and July was $50 points lower. At toIo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-05
rrvEetsH DAY AT LIVERPOOL

rtvsrpooi Feb. AFTER opening quiet the cotton
market hogan TO give way under pressure OF sellers
Selling orders came in from practically every part
Of the world. and a large and exciting business
was done. The greatest ranges between the highest
and lowest were February. 40 points: March and
Anr1 az. April and May. as: May and June. 50;
JIue and July IS: July and August. 40. and An
gust and September. B points.
In the afternoon the market was at times rv.fy
and excited. Fluctuations were not so great as At
the early session but there more excitement
N was reported that 11.o00 bales of May and June
changed hands in one transaction at Ts9 pence. IN
the late trading the market steadied and advanced
and closed very unsettled and excited with prices
Is 20 20 points lower than the previous day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-05
COTTON DROPS SO POINTS
VAR RUNOR THE CAUSE.
Great Excitement on 'Change-Ao
Likelihood of Failures.

The greatest sensation which the Gotten market
has experiences IN the OF the present move
rlent occurred yesterday after-oon. when IN tho
last half hor Of trading on a runor that var
had been declared between Japan and Russia. July
cotton lost 80 points. Ia points from Wednesdays
last price. and May sold down rs points; while In
New-orleans the July fell $50 points. . a bale
The utmost confusion and excitement attended
the opening OF the local market The buIl1sn Ut
terances from New-Orleans on Wednesday and tas
report that Nsworleans bulls had placed unlimited
buying orders In the local pit Just before the close
OF business that afternoon had led many believe
that yesterday would witness resumption OF the
recent upward trend Of prices It seemed. however.
that # was New-OrIeans against the world. for
LverposL instead Of advancing. as expected re-
ported decline OF 20 to Is points, under Egyptian
and Continental selling
This led to a weak opening here, with first prices
at declines ranging from a. to SO points me old
and Is to 20 points the crop positions. Re-
c-ipts were light but the Far Eastern situation
looked very threatening, and at first there was
indication OF New-Orieans support Tho decline at
tracted a good demand from shorts. who vsrs
taking profits New-Orleans also reported a sensa-
uonal break. and Liverpool soon after the local
opening became spectacular1y active and sxcftsd.
losing at times 70 points between sales Trs
local market. however. after selling down TO f5so
cents for March 1883 cents for May and I57& cents
for July. ruled armer renewed bull support, May
advancing rapidly to 1886 cents and July 20 1903
cents.
After noon the market was much less active
after II had rallied little more than half q ceSk
on the active months. F1uctua tons Irregular
The New-Orleans crowd seemed ready 20 support
prices any signs OF returning weakness. but did
not appear to be operating aggressively for q FUR
Their advance
The greatest excitement attended the sensational
fall OF prices IN khe last hah hour consequent
the spread OF the war runOr. March d-cpped nom
1888 cents the best price Of the day, All cents
closing at lass cents, against 1888 cents at
Wednesdays close The May went down from 1911
cents to 1909 cents rallyng TO 1870 cents az tho
close. net decline for the day Of I05 oosrts July
fell from 152 1923 cents closing at LIS cents
against 1857 cents Wednesday. Only rareo or
four days ago the July sold at t755 cents the ds-
cline being equivalent to G.l0o on each trading
contract Of 100 bales.
Daniel ]. sully on the floor Of the Cotton
Exchange during part 81 the morning. and person
ally bid up May and July IN the first half hour.
So far could be learned. there Is PROBABILITY
Of any failures outcome Of the recent ire
uiendOus decline IN cotton prices Owing 20 tbs
crush Of sightseers at the Cotton exchanges the
last week, the gallery. which Is small. has been
ordered closed excepting TO visitors having cards
Of admission or accompanied By members Of tbs
exchange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-05
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTcY.
The petitions In bankruptcy died yesterday IN
the United States District Court were as follows:

Meyer Vessel. against MEYER HERTZBERG. doing
No. l32 Church-st Vessels claims. watch
prcmissnTy nOte5 aggregate 500 81 Ex-judg.
Mayer been appointed receiver Meyer
Court The receivers bond was set al $500.
LOUIS POLLOCK. OF No. gu Park-ave. No. al3
West Fc-tietast. IN voluntary petition gives MS
~. nvss peter = zane 81 No @IT Eas, F9rtv-sxfbs.,
and liability lease 81 No. 1875
BE-NNO L LANDER Of No. West Ora-hundrst-s1d
tventeth-st.. formerly member Of B L lander Co.
doing business at Giddinss Lee County. Tex. IN a
voluntary petition gives his liabilities at So07e 90 and
m January 1SS6 and the debts OF which lander now
be relieved were incurred prior the failure
H Goldstsin Of Za1ders partners. died August
1894 in Smith County. Tex
The Bradley Currier Company and others have fled
Involuntary petition AGAINST WILLIAM 4. EBLING.
IT a builder Mount Vernon. y. Y.
claims against EblinE aggregate SlT0o
CHARLES Fl. STORM % Cciunbus-sve- and Eightieth-
at In voluntary petition in bankruptcy gives his Aabii
So sGT and assets 500. The hishes creditors
the Market and Fultrn Bank. s2aeo2: Hioerniar
Banking Association CO Chicago. So tS3. and Aaron
Cue1alia. OF No 40S East Sixty-<econd-st.. s5.212
The schedule ISIDORE MA5ID gives bis liabilities
10 and Of 1882 Most OF the liabilities
which unsecured. contracted Proyidence.
r l., Ecstcn. Mass. and Psssatc. N J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-05
Financial Meetings.
1cr IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT A

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN Thai
~ meeting Of holders Of the victims sgss air
Inc Rsiway issued under an sgTsemeII daI s ne pri-
igo V or-ee OF the Railway company 70 81 - GSmoIe
street Petersburg virginia on ne V'R Gay mon ths
sTy 81 corsenting that seaboard Air Line Raj
way make mo.gaEs shs and property now ownsd
r hereafter acquired BY that Coinpahy 49, -S-tton
OF such securities and properly as T e pGoroses mort
deem as may ns lnSyt sybatted TO the
20 secure authorized issue OF bonds OF tne
ar value Of million dollars and Of SSnSsnti4s t a
such mortgage and issue OF bonds Inc .,
viii :: s' sedefs rs q the PREFERENTIAL b
scribng the extent oI zen per Gh o. 1Iid1 dollars
~ said proposed bonds par resolving thsrewjSn a.
sn Voting trust certlates Pryssrrsd and Soao.
stock CT said Company h2~ o"nea 9y sne a
tTsaSay T each one thousand dosr $1,000 bond SUB
scr9ed d ir trust eertidcaes fer nine shares pre-
Fed and sixteen shares OF common stock said ve.ns
Ss . ths-eoa but certcstes Of interest being
aeiiyera6s at the e are o then deIverabie and
80 that for fractional subscriptions scrip sha os
seiysa S 5s sIso % Of %Ro arm are Dirsetors
Of the COMPANY = A rIsts .. ths
con therein Banlsrs Whereby
- such i've mill,- dollars q bonds that shan not 20
.abserssd Ter ny t as an ndaeeme2t therefor sa
eensideraton thereof in addition 70 TIE ponds ne ss
Soldsrs would have received had they suocrd Tor ne
bonds 70 taken BY the syndcate said % an ptSs
va five million dollars shall Be paid said syndisats
siion thereon agreeing make eharses sganst re
Railway Company Tor tner "a d
eTs and Directors oecome Members Of the syndi
cate snd that me tss sndicaie such poTon q Tie
oornissons profits az the syndicate the
'yn nd eat y .3ay nsT e Iao4
P OTTER of tns Voting Trustees.
- JOHN DENNIS. Chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-05
RAILROADS REDUCE RATES.

Chicago. Feb THE Northwestern and Roca
Island railroads have decided to meet the passens
ger rates recently announced by the 500 Ina
from ST. Paul and Minneapolis to Eastern sea5oard
points The old rate the basis OF 81 50
added 70 the regular rate from Chicago to thu
East The new rate is on the basis Of an IS rats
from ST Paul and Minneapolis 10 Ch5ca1o. which
makes a cat OF g in the through rase. The re-
duced rate will appfv only business ny way OF
the Grand Trunk and Montreal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-05
ooMpERs ON THE EIGHT HOUR BILL

WASHINGTON Feb 4-The eight hour ein the
subject Of discussion to-day In the House Commit
tee on Labor. Samuel Gempers. president OF the
American Federation Of Labcr said briefly that he
did not believe IL eSs1ry FOR the proponents TO
enter into an extended argument for the bill
Judge J. Z. McCammon, representing IRON. steel
and shipbuiLGing INTEREST,", and Daniel Davenport.
Of Bridgeport. Conn, also spoke z. f. DUbrul. Of
Cincinnati. representing the National Metal Trades
Association. and Herman Schuiteis, representing
the knights OF Labor. also will be given hear
ing on February Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-05
NEw.HAvsN TO PUT ON FREIGHT BOATS.

New-Haven. Conn. Feb. 4-on account OF the
strike Of freight handlers OF the New-York New
Haven and Hartford Railroad IN New-York. orders
have been given for the preparation for service Of
the steamers City OF Lawrence and Eleanor Peck.
which have been tied UP here for the winter. They
are to be used in handling freight to relieve the
congestion IN New-York. Both boats were at their
docks here to-day with steam Up. awaiting orders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-05
eoNns woRTH ss.ooo,oo SOLD.

Boston Feb 4-The New-York Nev-Haven and
Hartford Railroad Company to-day sold a syndi-
-ars Of Boston bankers. ten-year debenture per
cent bonds wsrth s5.00OO0O The syndicate Is corn
posed OF Tlidder. Peabody & Co. Estao-ook q co.
r L pav & Co and Adams & Co The price paid
FOR these bonds is not disclosed II is understood
That the bonds were sold to repay the company
for frlu-1verlenrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-05
ATTEMPTS TO BURN FILLMORE HOUSE.

Buffalo. Feb. 1.-TWO attempts have been made
within week burn the historic Castle Inn.
Niagara Square. the former home OF President
Willard Fillmore Miss c. ". Burtts. the proprie-
tor OF the inn. believes both attempts In
cendiary. The fires set IN the room. the
old Fillmore par!or. at the southwest OF the
house The loss from both fires Is estimated at
5000 covered by insurance. The first attempt
was made on Friday evening, and the second early
to-day a former ernploye Is suspected