davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-02

Police Judge Hogpe and Attorney
Logan, OF Portland, had clash yester-
day morning, and several hystanders
saved the peace and dignity Of the
great city Of Portland FOR the time be.
ing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-02
SOUTH
SALEM
FIRES

A chimney fire last night about $3.50
at the residence of RMS. James Brown
called out the fire department, which
made a splendid run, aside from short
delay by mistake in the way the sig
nal was turned in. Instead of the gen
eral alarm being sounded and then the
district number, the alarmist turned in
two general alarms, and did not locate
the fire. The blaze was quickly con
trolled, and no damage was done.
The SCHNEIDER Fire.
Another alarm was turned in shortly
after IL o'clock last night, which
proved to be the old SCHNEIDER resi-
denee. The department made splen-
did run, considering that there were
only two horses on the heavy engine,
but when it arrived at the scene of the
fire it was learned that the bank Of the
slough, which they took the engine
down at the last SCHNEIDER FIRE, was too
slppery 10 allow such proceeding this
time, and the fire laddies were forced to
arm themselves with Babcocks and
buckets and fight the blaze by hand.
The fire was in the old log cabin, which
is said to be one of the Oldest residences
in Salem, and has been considered one
tho landmarks of the locality. 1t has
recently been used as a wash room by
the sehindlers, and a fire was built in
it every day for the purpose of washing
the milk cans. The origin of the fire is
unknown.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-02

OA@woRxA.
B.ssstA. 1M khd Veu HlM nAar Boea
''';;''' &,s&zZzzsT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-31

u :.
father, and where he was born. noctltiee t
Mr.. Armstead to come to see tho General,
and when they mot the General took bo y
OF Armistead,s, hands III his and wit,
tears coursing down his cheeks. thanted
him for his noble service TO him on the
field and for Ills answering 'fnithfuuln1e's'!s
to his, duty. ,ls5
3.s 4 PERSONAL ,ae
Now while Private Armistead performed
every euty he was called upon to, 90,
faithfully and icrolcally, until the banner
of his commander went down at Apo
mnttox, ~ want to say his course since
tho war has been as noble and as pa
triotio as It was during tho war.
y Coming home to his family, ne fon ln !,
all the products Of his farm DESTROYED
or taken, every animal driven away; no. no.
thing standing upon the poor farm Q!
his ancestors. and his family Wit .Ia,
bread or other means Of support; With tn
out murmur or complaint he went .to
work and labored for years hstonly tne
true and bravo and heroic oan labor IN
privntion and want, Now, his reward mas
come to him in nm improved, soll-suppnrt-
Ink farm, a family of sons and daughters
grown and educated, who would 40 creuit
to any community, lie, himself broken
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-31

heavy losses. was tried. TINT lie be nl. !.
ioWed to send. for. ppo OF his rogltnetillss
Il never knew WHICH, onc} In, tlat y fn, ps
iarc e BY y t n,,r a nes ei sN Soaf II roops
march along thq |, brcustwotlss thtil'' '
ap S to any soldier That I, thls
tours Muu dlreefly aagainst AZ dank O. tlo
e. w pn99sb, &c a'aes ii NC ii rav
erY 81, Tia Tia plrt Of sIx Of eight men Gen,
eral ilwe agreed to Try sh sor piIhn II re ST.
in ffdo1 must have becn nehrny fGr .d It.
arrived lii a few minutes, and tlio oiilcer
iii, command reported, I, ~ 4, cvcrv
,n5veiaeT{ and gesture, ~ Snce ste ,Ip,p7,la
them III regular field Of baltic speech.
f fS sS1 de { 3nl ths Gnd ,hrsss$
salS AZ yqaInG s,Isw ia
aTk 9o few h9t 70 he fro
fpg ~ FL lib of' a Oh Ia aodon
foT the hq s s sa SHffrre WorE eS @So
be quickly ana well done ,rt
He Ut once marched te:regiimtEe n n n.stt
p1S,g j. h fof! slDnsse G a. S would
- 1880 ~ 's'Ss sUcc CESS. q "a
Il AS SOOl&QS LnCA'TCS liIci!t - Ivy tsa. ID
General 6 ordon. said; well, therf ! e y
nothing (tn be done now, for Wnll =, !
and stretphod himself full lengt ,on inv y
ground. Thore was oil oiiicer si,nnd ~
Almost hotwoen Rodes and lEWeil al AZ !.
very close ito tho latter, who. ,sudaaertHH
anS sasgered a "a III, q, e ii%
don at once sprang from the grosiInu, 'oI n
the officer whom he called Gp it ~ No ,,
his arms, ana laid him down gemtlg, OF i,i is
ground, 1T tho same time e%pressl,ig ~, !i,s >
Sorrow that he had been snot. l.. IL ~ w .
very much struck with General e 9 sr'.. :
syf' VI was ton perhaps \ wolye minutes 9a
after tic regiment marched that ne nc
flight air, as tho, Georglnns 'rh55heu upon ,I,n
i the enemies flank. ana woi kn fees '''o
" Betwe sSlo four and five hundred m ne,
! had fallen III the assault Whlcn l alt
and I doubt IL twenty, men ~ me .s., iddod
gia regiment were Killed and wounded
ana s q auf ieund Captain slsnker and we
at once made our way back to the Sa aler,t
and laid down son the ground anu stIE :,
together, the last Of our company WIZ
tho regiment /, .prr1mp
lieutenant, Company K, t'orty-e'ghth
No. y05 South Fourth Street.
'>'' ,If, n 5lli.l Richmond, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-31
4 Gordon and Longstreet.

AZ a special meeting Of Ivanlloe Camp
M 1Os-lb07 United Confederate veterans,
he,n at Ivanhoe, Virginia. on tho 2Sd
H He az january, 1904, DIR. NJ. w. JeWett,
coinmander offered the following resolu :.
ttcnt.S which were unanimously acceISe sd
"Wherens, it hath pleased Almighty GOO.
ti,o Supreme Commander and rulor OF tie
Universe, to remove from our rllast tIe
ass two lieutenant-EeneralSo OF tlle Coa ie ,,,
crate army yiS james Lo cIns amd a aol.
DIVA II the trlest and hraycst type. VINO
served so we'll and faithfully under the
Ienuership OF the immortal Lee, ana
WIN were 80 sincerely loved and honored
h. the devoted old veteYlns VINO [ol1o w,
them through the daris days from ient-
1915, and a.. Io,. of
our Departed chieftalns, whose lives
should encourage tho few old Conlede,ra. le
yeterans who are left ON earth, we nope
10 fellow their leaders 70 better nome
Whereas, In tho death Of General Gor.
don our organization has lost gal'a ~ :
commander and true frienu' thefoioFe ~
Resolved; First. that this camp express
~ !, grief by wearing mourning empiens
fnr thirty days and by spreading AtheS9
resi- buttons OH the minutes or thls meet
AResolyed, Second, that this camp ex.
press sympathy to the heIeassedt tam rnso
By tenlerlns to eaoh copy OF 1he e feso'
lRtS esoiyed; Third, that a copy 4, hereof
Ulhratch for publications.. 49,,
Jsmes .. Painter, AdjutaEs,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-31

Tears their stern eyes within; ),
Ashby. our Paladin. Ashby is sone!
John S. Saunders was native q ,W lrtt
sth tri the Military. Academy with dts;
tinct!on gradldating IN 5M9 pIrt,1ls 10 10
the light l. terry stationed at washington
noagd d 81 r nts s Is S fos hsHes
soon as his state spoke the q yo1n ~ ,is
soldier well trusted 70 oos 40 VAS ls
f rfe, G bSt gen and ucredied
tempt would b made OF Nj fro cree re
dence or to satisfy public feeling, me go ov
civil or military. nyery. resource Of t ne
remember the long and glittering lines
of cavalry and infantry, the rapidly apsn-
Ing light batteries that mace MAJ ,m 5qas of
Strategic Paris. But all did not know
What was currently whispered-that the ne
marching men carried ohii e ar 20 I n n
iday-appearRg field pieces held grapeshot
and canister. ,,rr,aa
the pageant passed from White HOUSE te
Capitol But at important, points t, III h ahe
military eye picked Officers NEG t 5nelr
= THO young Virginian, with avoWed, repel
intent, was put in command OF INC seCS
ton at the State Department, corner OF
Tiiteenh Street and Pennsylvania Ave
nue., the most dangerous and surely ing
most exposed point on tho whole long line
9f march A Malo thH later
o1 Late that eycning-with Waahington stu
In fernent-three young SQutherners met ne
saupasrs y dn liz m sowy h
rying for thu Acqu!a Creek boat. elI r9 21ae
| ia Dixie, Ono, tho namesake and elder
son Of gallant General Wade Hampton
another bearer Of dispatches 70 MI. ~ si,.I,
from the Peace uIle oareer
saunders LUZ s leaned from his saddle to say
"dod bless you, boys, have d lon !, ny !;
DUTY tpd1py put e pp%gapd5S Swn there S III
not not DO absent whom Virginia calls hel
Nor was he then or later. Early ap.
| pointed to leutennntcy or artllleIy. ny
rose step by step Until hls supremacy y, a. q,
| chief OF that ordnance which has lef'
enduring record ION tho sands OF time, |,
Tho dispatches have told the details
! of his later life In Baltimore, as heae
! OF hospital and elegant Nome Guiie
men mel and loyal friend. and as teacher, q nc
: commander OF the youthful peace soldier9
Of his State. More would be but repetl
ton but tho one PIT OF secret nlstors
given Is key to the character ana ne m "
Who has answered the last roll call;
w. r. c. DE LEON.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-31

in health, is accomplishing, waiting for
his last call with calm resignation. never
leaving home or his neighborhood, save
to attend the reunion OF tho 'old boys,
Thus l have tried to give the record
Of this true and humble soldier. who
while lie has the blood of the Lncys
and Hogcs to be proud of, Is no boaster;
no one over hears him mention these
things. His pride and comfort consist In
the fact that he did his duty and was
true TO the cause SO dear to US all.
Yours respectfully, 81
A. r. VENABLE, Jr,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-31
PRAYER IN CAMP.
Petition Signed by Many Mem
hers of Old Company +,

A friend who Is not now q resident OF
this city has sent US tne following paper,
which is copy Of one 10 found recently
among some old letters;
George w, Peterkln, Esq; ..5
peur Sir,-We. the undersigned COM
radcs In arms with yourself. have been
ming prayer. and desire, II agreeable 70
You, that YOU, from this time. and 80
long as we may remain togelher, con-
duct that service.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-31
Typsw.!t!s!..!,!s,!- A! k!!!n,!d!!s!!

Al standard N akss sold exchanged FepairSd ana
At! snvwhsrs nj any GOOD Nv new. u OF na4ui actuE
nrIcssl Don't vet fa@plss 81 "a a
@: -snR25fHEHN STAMP dc3,
Sons is9s. EaJte Bldg, ASin IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-31
Trained Nurses.

Where do you apply to become atu,
tent In q training school for nurses; and
wnnt qualifications arc necessary 70
Enbissn branches -, =.
Please answer through The Tlme {. :,
pu tch. > and ,oblige r =. -,
tho hospitals ii Richmond. and she VIII
sead you an application blank You 90
not need knowledge Of any other than aI
ths. english Language You should h 90 20,
mentally and physically, and with Eood
cyesight and good heertn ne. and free from
any. tendency to pulm!nary compainatis e;
trIiring for a period OF three years, Ger,
tiiicates az to character, OF course. VIII
be required.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-31
The English Sparrow.

Editor OF The Times. Dispatch;
s,r-rs the English sparrow Of any
service to man? Does he do more Marin
than good7 What does ne feed !, lyons upon
We answer the foregoing with q q flue0-''
ton from DR., Judds elaborate report on
tho subject, mnde to the United etu'es
Department OF Agr!culturo:
rnplish sparrows would be far more
affective in rural districts II they theW
out into the fields to feed but lnsteaa, q.
this they limit their. weed.seed GUMS
largely to the barnyard ana tho H!Htn ms
ciate vicinity o. buildings,
3 English spurroWs do effective work -
destroying seeds OF weeds in the PUBIC
PARKS OF cities and towns. THIS 1000
does not differ materially IN charncter
from that OF the native 9sparroWs. con-
sisting Of such kinds as plgeon- grass
(Choetocloa glauca and G. vlridts), YARD
grass Bermuda or WFe'grass, lamp -
quarters, crnb-grass, sweet clover lA aY1,
lotus alba), knotweed, fled mustard,
false buckwhaat., dandelton, unlower
(IIellanthus annuus). und raGweed
In cities the. grain that enters into tneir
food is composed so largely OF the semi
digSstcd oats In horse droppings ~ the
stre.sts that 1t should not be, allowed %
weigh against the species apprec1aOly
In estimating the character or us toou
habits, But In rurai districts u " .ures,s
drawn from mans supply There. "a
scarcely grain cron which English
sparrows do not habltually iniure, They
rllage the fields by thousands and cause
great damage.
It appears therefore. that there Is Vt
Ito 20 BIO said In favor NJ the Engpsh
sparrow Its insectlYorous habits are
credltable as faras they SO, but tney are
insignificant because the diet Is almost
exclusively vegetable and while It ~
In tho vegetable fare that the value OF
most spnrrows consists, yet In the case
OF the English sparrow the damage 70
grain far overbalances &the benefit or
weed seed destruction. Adding to this the
Injury 1t causes to buildings and statueA
In cities, there Is no escape from ms
conclusion that the bird IL a. serious pest
the extermnAtlon OF which Wou'a 20 an
unmxed blessing,
This obnoxious character Of the English
sparrow Is widely recognized, and numer
GUS attempts by means Of bountlea ana
otherwise, have been made to rld the
country OF Its presence, but Win Nttle
SUCCESS, Tho warlness Of the bird, lts
hardrhood, and Its prodlgious feeundltS
have thus far rendered all such efforts
| futile.
Discovery Of Coal in America,
Editor Of The Times Dispatch; n
sir,--There is strong reason to believe
| that tho first discovery OF coal on this
| continent was made In Illinois by tho
carly French explorers some time be-
| tween 1873 and 1880 James Mact>arlane,.
author Of the Goal Regions Of Amerl-
! car says:s !.
"it is remarkable that the first pdiscoy-
ery Of coal In America Of which there
Is ANY account In a printed book was
so far in the interior ss illinois, by
Father Hennepln more than 200 years
ago," sasa. s, - sa,,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-31

locates d coal mine In tho bluffs OF
tho illinois River near Ottawa, where
an Inferior Quality Of bitu,ninous cool
comes Ii tho surface. Referring to this
record loft BY Mcnnepin, II. q. Taylor,
another high authority In economic
geology, says:
nThis Is the earliest notice on re-
cord OF tho existence of coal In Atner-
ca" Baltimore Herald.
DID that discovery. antedate the dis;
covery OF coal iii Virginia BY tho Eng
lish settlcrs7 Did not tho pioneer par
ties who explored this State for gold
ana silver find coal? we should like
to know.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-31
Game Wardcns and Fishing,
Ninrod 11nll, VI

Az S1ame. wv aEuSllo Oily. soHaAs. "A
1s.l q Nn,rod 11ull, Va.
Editor Of rho Tmes-Dispatch: I,
istr,-Avil d you kindly LET me- Knew
tyhathnr. ~ rni,lc warden, ] ain sup
nnsed Is nreycnt illegal fishing AZ list
yof my duties us Enmo warden was ssnt
nc with my appointment, but no inentlon
or fisli 81 protection Of them was made.
Al tour laws AFRO often broken IN TINS 70.
spcct, I liwould like to know Whero !
stand, Thunkng YOU In advance
NE. d Very sincerely,
We fihd nothing in tho law pertaining lrN
is game wardcns. or tho creation Of the
office and duties Of the office, that bears
Upon gtho subject Of unlawful fishing.
Thelt duties goem to bo,confined TO look
ling after m enforcement Of the. laws fol for
tic protection and propagation Of Wild
water fowl, game birds, animals ferae
raturae, and song or .inscotivorous birdsn
Mrs. Maybrick.
EDITOR oi Tie Timcs-D Dispatch: Z
sllt-yyould you please DO so kind as 70
toll me insnext Sundays Issue, how long
AIRS. Florence Nfaybricls 4 has been III
prison, and >oblige o SUBSCRIBER
S. Nearly fifteen years. "
Fees Of Justices.
Editor 81 Tho Times. Dispatch:
MA Hir,-Will you please answer through
your query column what does the law
| ALLOW 4 ma gistrate for issulng a war
rant, and trying, etc.? Has no tho right
to charge FULL cost when the case ls
compromised and not tricd7 What does
fthe law allow a constable for serving q
warrant and for snmrnonses to witnesses
to court M n fls ~ ~ Il iii
"a .js51 ss OLD SUBSCRIBER.
@Justiccs OF the peace are allowed O spe-
| cifIc zoe Of so cents for issuing and try
Ing; a warrant issdins subpoenas, swear.
| Ing witnesses, etc. II tttns warrant has
been issued and ID compromised out Of
court, the Justice would still be entitled to
his fee. Il 5}5 Il
a constable II allowed 10 cents for
serving a warrant, and % cents for
summonihg each witness.
Tho above fees relate 70 civil cases
only, as wo understand our correspondent,
to make inquiry az to them. and not
as to criminal cases.
Man Broke Out in Flames.
Editor OF The Tim Dispatch;
s!r,--I heard some tlme ago In on ar
/ gurnent that six or seven years ago m
| Georgia = man was gambling and when
| he. was About to lose his last penny he
4 cursed God and then broke out In flames
OF fire through his ears. nose and mouth.
end could not be moved from tho loE
| hu was sitting on. This fellow said he
saw 1t published In your paper. Was
this true? 4. y ts8
Thanking you ever 50 much for a \ re- r.
/. ply. !, . I. :. !, ]. ,,,,,,
81 & GUS IioRNINGGI.,
1 philadelphia, Pa. s@ /. z 4,
81 There was such q story going tn. the
rounds OF the. press some years ago, but
NC are unable to say whether The Dis.
{ patch published 1t or not.
Orphan Boy.
Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
sir,--Will you inform me through
your auery columns whether or, not q
pcrson can get hoy from any OF tne
3 male orphan asylums; II 50 please saS
whom to apply to. and oblige,
II depends upon circumstances; address
4. rr,la 0rnhan ASYLUM
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-31
Mrs. Maybrick.

Editor of The Times Dispatch: BE ]. Z
q Slrt--Would5 you please BIO so kind as 70
toll me In next Sundays Issue, how long
mrs. Florence Nfaybrlcl L has been II,
prison, and >oblige o SUBSCRIBER
~, Nearly fifteen years. q, r. ~ 5a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-31
Orphan Boy.

Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
N Sir-Will you inform me through
your query columns whether o. not
person can get hoy from any ~ ene
p,alo orphan asylums: II 80 please say
whom to apply to. and oblige.
! A FARMER.
II depends upon circumstances; address
Mntron of the Male Orphan Asylum
city
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-31
4 Fees Of Justices.

Editor az Tho 4 lines. Dispatch:
" sir.-'Yill you please answer through
your query column what does the law
ALLOW a magistrate for issulng a war
rant, and trying, ;ctc.? Has no tho right
to charge full. cost when the case ls
compromised ana not tricd7 What does
fthe Law allow a constable for serving q
warrant and for snmtnonses to witnesses
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-31

Lament 81 INC ~ . Aat( I'M o1e.
(Republshed by request Furnished by
Mr. Peter y Arnold
I am sitting on q 1tl!s, Merry. l 81.
Whs[s We sat side by sids
on q bright May morn not long e6o.
When firat you were M bride,
The corn. was sprins!ng fr>,h and sreen'
% The lark sang loud ana elsar;
The church whore va were wed. MAEJ,
b can zee the spirs from mere.
Yours was tn. rood. kind heart, Mary,
That Always tsp! hoping h,ss,t on. .o,,,
rhers wss always somtor from your lips.
And bright smile on Your prov;
bless you tor that same. Mary.
Tho you cannot hear me now.
( am bidding ,yoY q i9nE tsrswell'
nut ri mol forget you, darling.
In tho land I AN going TO, -,
They SAY there's bread ana Work tor All
Ana Tho .un shines siwaY Io, snoTsi
Were II Atty tlmss q fair.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-31
COLONEL! sA.U NDERs.
Former Assistant Chief Of Ord
nance Passes Away.

The fast thinning ranks Of the Contee q,
crate Veterans aro almost weekly called
to mourn"th The. loss Of some hoted ana S a..
liant brother-in. M,i n;, t,hn nT ao
Henry Kyd Douglas. James Longstre,o nt
aud John b.. Gordon have Passed the di n,1
frontier. .. And now ANOTHER MarSian ~
peace BY a useful life, after wars hurry.
bVrly, has followed them STRANGE n a t
Of divine will Three Of the mournea g n hv e
rences recall the word picture of Marga-
ret ], Preston. Whan> i Turner. a hl2y was
stricken down IN the fulness of his grand
manhood: ~ lsE.N ~ a - ". 49, Ll
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-31
Eight Years Since Leap Year.

AIlkA4S L Sok y SAsASS ASS0f = SNA
Editor Of Tho Times-D Dispatch:
sir,-Will you please tell mo II til.
year, 1904, IL not tie eighth year since
leap year, and why 1900 was not a leap
YEAR, 7 hnyo had Quite an argument OF,
Z the, subject. SUB.
Leap year. containing the bisscxtus or
lutercalary day applies to those years
which have sss days. tho extra day being
inserted in the month Of February. This
occurs evnry fourth year, taken as each
year Of which the number Is dlvislble by
four without remainder. Inasmuch. how
ever, a. 4 year OF as5 IA days exceeds the
true length Of q solar astronomical year,
by eleven minutes ana fourteen seconds
amounting to I'm error OF q day In l.s
years, It was provided In tho Gresorian
calendar that tho intercalary day should
\ b omitted In all centenary years. except
those which are multlples Of 4oo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-31

Heard ye the veterans-hearts that had
Never one throb Of fear. never a moan
Sob mid the fight they win,
Tears their stern eyes Withln;
Ashby our Paladin, Ashby is gone!
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-20
NEW BIG FOUR ENGINES.

THE l3-t 90 sea ger engiHca reei..
hr tic DIX F00r are OF the same
ype Is 0e one on exhibition at the
Sc. Lsais oxpo ition. exccp. that moro
money va8 expended on this in TIE
wag of Gui in niekepIate, de
Those engines are used 70 haul TIE
bro eh train between ST. Louis and
Ner YORK ara Bostan The average
weigh. of the train l. $50 ten but 70
Is 0naa increased To 500 tons OF mo.c
w cdre c-gs Thc speed q re
train. stops deducted, IS over rTy
uiio an h3sr ana between somo stn
fa- eighty TO eigaty-fva miles On
lor S affirmed. In uakiaS tae r1n
wHa foe Knickerbeei c~ tae aFera-c
coal con mp,ion is 5000 pounds pcr
hoar and ,hc average water eEapo1c-
ton a693a pognda per hour. The err
cine Weighs $4,000 pounds: capacity
%. tank c1sL l2 tons water 800
gallons. The engine IS eqGipped with
electric headlight, hign speed brake
with electric light in cab. s3eam hes;
ana ether modern Improvements.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-20
TO De TRIED At WIcKLIFFE.

Illinois Central Engineer Phil kot
hojmor and brakeman jake Wade.
the latter colorei. pho were arrested
TUESDAY afternoon On tfe charge 81
brea ias into an Illinois Central
freight ear aud taking q box O o.
anees. win be tried in Ballard county
They Were alleged 10 have taken lae
rrQrges from car near BAFEBN.
Wade claims the seal on the CIR was
already broken.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-20

The Berlin Illustrate Zeitung says
that Krupp has outdOne Harvey in
armor plate Nth a How process that
enables armor plate to be made much
thinner thar formerly.