davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-15
Cures Coughs and Colds.

hr {. Peterson, 60 Lake ST. To-
pekA. Kan. 'ais OF ell cough rem
ed'es hsliArds hofvhOund syrup !. my
iaVort'e; t' has done and will do ali
Ieal e claimed Tor ito speediiy cor,
All eooghs and co.ds-and ~ u 60 suret
sue peasant To the taste 9S,. 81,
Ni'W bottle. Sold By W VI Johnson
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-15
400 Were kmsd BY Earthquake.

Lahore. India April lt-latc 70
ports from MsnA. capital Of Mand
state, say that az least eco p,tsrr.
w're iGlrd 10 the city by The earth
quake. The raacc. temples and rest
dcncts were lv,',cd. Estimates OF
the number ~ people Killed a, Sal,
tAnpur vary from % $40 TOO.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-15
EXPRRSN PREPAID

Pas. A.s.or'meh' Allowed on All Goods OF sam,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-04
TALK OF THE TOWN.


Christmas cards and post cards at
o. j. Dodge's.
Ladies' dress skirts at Perry's. A line
we are pleased to show.
Mems and boys union suits at Me-
Whorter's, soc to $500 per suit.
| Negligee and stiff bosom shirts for
men and boys at AicWhorter's.
| The @Two Sisters" company win use
all their own scenery at Hale's pavilion
tonight.
| Winter underwear, the kind you can
depend on for warmth and wear, at
yeale & knights.
The Athena club viii hold musical
at the home Of Mrs. &. I. Bugbee Thurs
day evening at 7.30. The Philomathiau
club will be the guests of the evening.
Bonnie Woolhouse underwent an
operation yesterday for throat trou-
BILE. Drs. Sprague and Reed performed
the operation. The boy is doing first
rate.
All members of the Y. M. G., who wish
Ito become candidates for the basket ball
team, please meet at the gymnasium
on Church street Tuesday evening al
seven o'clock
/ Summer Booth.--Candy and fudge
| Fudge and candy. All home made and
warranted. aChristmas sale next We'd.
nesda, afternoon and evening, Congrega-
tional church parlors.
The Z. @. T. M. ladies will meet Tues
Iday afternoon at the home of Mrs. viii
Holden, South Main street, to work for
the bazaar. Will the soliciting commit
tee please report at this meetings
The sale OF seats for "The Two Sis.
ters,v is now open at Harris Book store
The stage at Hale's Theatre ia now large
lenough for all attractions and every
seat in the house Is now on an elevated
floor.
The. students Of Goddard give min.
strel show in seminary hall Friday
Dec. s, the proceeds to 60 to the Athletic
association. This is the first genuine
minstrel show ever given at Goddard and
a side splitting time il guaranteed to
Jail who attend Tickets % cents.
Rev. w. A. Dawson, the Baptist state
missionary, preached at the Montpelier
! Baptist church yesterday. He said that
The has called meeting of the executive
COMMITTEE Of the state organization al
1.-THE Van Ness house in Burlington fol
Tuesday. a colporter viii be elected
January /, who viii visit all the rural
districts, distributing Bibles and religi
lous matter and delivering sermons
wherever practicable.
4 As an aftermath OF the arrest Of two
Boston picture agents for alleged larceny
lof money from their landlady in Water
bury, another charge is likely TO be made
against one Of them by o Burlington
imam who claims that he let him have q
central Vermont mileage book to e
from Burlington to White River juno.
ton. The book contained AIT miles, but
| IL is probable that about 200 miles were
torn out by the conductor before the
train reached Waterbury, where the
men we're arrested.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-04
TALK OF THE TOWN.


Fur-lined gloves at McWhorter's.
Neat, dressy golf gloves at Fits.
Get your tickets early. Nearly all
sold.
Special values in black coats at Alb
bolts.
When you think OF fur coats for ladies
or men think Of McWhorter.
This Is cold enough for furs and mufFs.
Buy at Perry's and you will be suited.
Women's worsted slippers on wool
soles in assorted colors at w. ]. Me-
McLean's.
The Knights OF Pythias will hold d
special meeting Tuesday evening, and
the first rank win be worked.
Great reduction in prices in winter
millinery at Miss 4. E. Townsend's mil
linery parlors, SO Washington street
Christmas goods arriving every day
at the Ideal Book and Stationery Store.
Come in and look them over before you
buy. We have a fine line and can save
you money.
The next meeting will be held on the
second Monday in January in Montpelier.
AT this meeting Rev. +. 4. Poole of
this city will give a paper on Eternal
Punishment"
Spring Booth. Aprons, aprons big and
aprons little. Kitchen aprons, chatting
dish aprons, fancy aprons, aprons for
kids" and aprons, aprons. christmas
SALE" next Wednesday, Congregational
church parlors.
There will be meeting of Hearts of
Oak Lodge No. 476, on Tuesday even.
ing, Dec. 5, at O'Clock and public in
stallation at o'clock, followed by re-
freshments. A full attendance IS re-
quested. Per order Of secretary.
The public takes no chances In attend
ing the engagement OF Denman Thomp-
sons play OF ''The Two Sisters to Be
presented on Monday evening, the 4 inst,
at Hale's Theatre. II was written by
Denman Thompson and George w. Ryer,
and announced as a companion piece to
"The Uld Homestead" but 1t IL more
than that, for 'The Old Homestead" is
as they say very truly rural' while
"The Two Sisters is both rural and
metropolitan. Its characters come from
New England, N. York, and the great
boundless west--awhere the money
comes from" its scenes are actual
pictures from life Two New England
girls leave their homes to find new ones
in New York, and their careers are fol-
lowed with intense interest. The end
ing Of the play finds all good efforts am
ply rewarded.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-04

The ladies Of the Church Of the Good
Shepherd will hold their annual fair and
sale in Hale's Pavilion, Tuesday and
Wednesday, December ~ and 10. The
usual amount of fancy work suitable
for Christmas gifts, aprons, home made
candies, dressed dolls, etc, will be on
sale at reasonable prices. A unique
entertainment will be given each even
ing. A circus will be presented That will
afford amusement to young and old
The circus performers include some OF
the best local talent. The animals have
to be seen TO be appreciated. An or.
ehestra will furnish music for dancing
each evening. A supper will be served
Wednesday evening from $3.50 to z
Admission 10 cents. Remember the
place, Hale's Pavilion, and the time
Dec. IL and 10.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-04
TALK OF THE TOWN.

H. A. Riggs Swiss st. Bernard dog
Nero was humanely put out of the way
today by DR., Lewis, as it was found
impossible for the animal to recover
from Injuries received last spring by be-
ing run over by team. Nero was a
handsome and intelligent dog and was
greatly priced by his owner.
The Ministers Monday club met al
10 o'clock this morning in the local
Uniyersalist church, there being about
twelve ministers present. Rev. G. p
Weifman of the Unitarian church in
Montpelier read an interesting paper on
Systems of Education" after which
the subject was discussed for some time
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-04

We hereby state that Forsyth g. In.
gram of Barre, Vermont, are our only
authorized agents for our Mystic Cal
cined Plaster for the granite trade OF
the state Of Vermont. Anyone placing
their order for our well known brand
of Calcined Plaster will kindly do SC
with the above named firm at Barre
Vermont, who will at all times carry
a full and complete supply. Respect
fully yours,
New England Adamant Co..
Charles King, Treasurer and Manager
Nov. 27th, 1905.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-04
wILLIAMST0wN

The bad weather kept many away
from the Grange concert Saturday even
ing, but those who were able to attend
enjoyed It very much. It is hoped later
they will be persuaded to repeat the
program.
Miss Edith Holden spent Saturday and
Sunday with her sister, Miss Ethel HoI-
den, at Walter Hendricks.
Miss Anna Poor went to Washington
yesterday. She is to begin the winter
term in the village grammar school.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-04
Odd Ladies, Fair.

The Independent Order of Odd Ladies,
Manchester Unity, will hold their Sc
cond annual fair in Miles hall, Dec. 7,
s and 9. Many useful and fancy ar
ticles viii be displayed. Attractive pro-
grams have been prepared for each even
ing which will appear later. Concert
at o'clock. Dancing each evening.
Music furnished by Gilbertson's orches-
ira.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-04
Gard Of Thanks.

We desire to express our thanks for
kindnesses shown US in our bereavement,
for the beautiful flowers, and for the
many expressions of sympathy.
Howard Booth,
+. NJ Williams and family.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-04
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
MONDAY, DECEMBER !, lsOs.
Weather Prediction.

Fair and colder tonight Tuesday fair
and continued cold; fresh westerly
winds.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-09
woMAN's ORGANIZATIONS ELECT
Mrs. Abbie A. Adams of Nebraska
Chosen President.

Mrs. Abbie A. Adams of Nebraska
Chosen President.
DENVER, Sept s--Mrs Abbie A. Adams
Of Superior, Neb., was today elected presi-
dent of the womens Relief Corps. There
were originally FIVE candidates and the bal
loting continued for three hours The con-
test finally narrowed down to Mrs. Adams
and Mrs. Carrie E. sparlSlin Of st. Louis
The decisive ballot was Mrs. Adams,
2O5; Mrs. sparklin, 1893.
During the afternoon session the follow
ing officers were chosen: Senior vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Julia Stine, Chicago; Junior vice
president, Mrs. Eunice Munger, Oklahoma
City. Okl. treasurer, Charlotte e. Wright,
Hartford Conn; chaplain, Catherine c.
Kennedy, Denver; executive board, DR.. Or
pha Bruce, Tampa, Fla Sarah e. White
Rockville, Ind. Florence s. Babbitt, Ypsi-
lanti, Mich, and Maria E. Dean, Chatta-
nooga, Tenn.
The camp adjourned sine die.
The Daughters Of Veterans today elected
the following officers: President, Miss
Bertha Martin, Massillon, o.; senior vice
president. Miss Clara Hoover. Chicago
junior vice president Miss Millie c. Leigh
ton. Clinton, Mass; chaplain. Miss Anna
Freeman, Denver; treasurer, Miss Carrie
B. Kilgore, Philadelphia; inspector. Mrs
Gertrude Soderburg, Buffalo; patriotic in
structor. Genevieve @. Hannah, Cam
bridge, Mass. council members, Mrs. Ida
e. Warren, Worcester. Mass; Miss Lillian
Phillips. Chicago; Miss Florence Parks
Littleton, Colo; Mrs. Adelaide Freer, Bing-
hamton, N. Y; Miss Minnie Guittford, AL
lance, o.
The following officers were selected by
the army nurses association: President
Fannie T. Hazen, Cambridge, Mass. senior
vice president, Clarissa F. Dye, Philadel-
phis; Junior vice president, Frederick A. j.
Cole; treasurer, salome NJ. stewarti chap
lain, Elizabeth Chapman, St. Louis; con-
ductor, Mary H. Lacy, Salt Lake; guard
Emily Alder, Clarion, la.
The secretary. Miss Kate Smith, was re-
appointed.
The Ladies Of the Grand Army OF the
RepNblic elected their officers today and
wound up their nineteenth annual meet
ing The following were chosen: Presi-
dent, Ruth e. Foote, Denver; senior vice
president, Margaret Stevens, New Jersey:
Junior vice president. Minnie Barnum, Min
pesota; treasurer, Ella Jones, Pennsyl-
vania; secretary. Catherine Ross Colorado;
chaplain, Anne Weaver, Iowa; council OF
! administration, Genevieve Long, Illinois;
| Abbie Krebbs, California. and Lizzie Grif-
I'm, New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-09
NEWSPAPERS DEFEND RIOTERS
One Toxic journal Demands Reaig-
nation of Cabinet.

One Toxic journal Demands ResiE-
nation of Cabinet.
TOXIC, Wednesday. Sept 6.--s a. m.-
delayed in Transmission with the ex-
ceptIon of the Kikumin. the government
organ, the newspapers this morning gener-
ally express anger over the action of the
police in closing Hibiya park and attempt
ing to suppress meetings. They say tho
measures OF the police were unwarranted
and foolish and served to excite the
crowds. The jill says:
Such deplorable phenomenon in the city
where the emperor resides IL highly signi-
hcant that the only course open TO the
cabinet is resignation.
The Hochi deplores such occurrences in
the capital Of victorious country and
says that Toxic has been converted into
st. Petersburg. II further urges a refusal
to ratify the treaty Of peace, which, Il
says, is the sole cause for the shameful
and sad occurrences"
The Mainichi says;
Hear the voice of the nation. Heed the
expression OF the nations desire. The ma
ton of the cabinet might appease popular
Indignation.
All the papers avoid the use OF the word
mob" and openly sympathize with the
destruction Of the police stations.
$3.50 p. m~-(Delayed in Transmission.)-
The city was quiet throughout the day al
though there was a tensity OF feeling every
where manifested. Nightfall brought a
verihcation OF the prediction OF renewed
trouble. The strests In the center OF the
city began filling at dark The first dis
turbanee occurred in the vicinity of the
residence OF Minister OF Home Affairs Kat
sura. A mob again attempted TO IRE the
structure but were restrained by the
guards. Considerable roughness and Tight
ing followed. Menacing crowds gathered
In the nelghborhood OF the metropolitan
police headquarters, but they refrained
from attack on account Of the presence
of strong police reserve.
The passage OF street cars through the
crowded streets Angered the people ana
they began attacking and destroying cars.
They drove on the crews and passengers
and set fire 10 the cars. Ten large cars
were speedily destroyed. Later an outbreak
occurred In the Kanda district of the city,
where hre was started.
Because Of popular enmity. largely d.
rected toward the police. street patrols
have been withdrawn and the police have
been eentered at the danger points. The
withdrawal OF the patrols have left the
streets unguarded and has given license to
much minor disorder.
Up 70 tonight the number OF arrests
totals 500. They are on charges generally
OF rioting and melting riot The Barristers'
association has decided 10 defend all ar
rested free OF charge.
The number OF persons known TO have
been killed thus far is six.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-09
HUNTING ALLEGED MURDERER
Illinois Coal Miner Threatens wife
with Death and Disappears
from Home.

ST. LOUIS. Sept s.-John Trappe. the
coal miner OF New Athens ILL.,. who is
charged with shooting and killing Henry
c. Link at Belleville Monday night, and
who escaped into swamp from a sheriff'a
posse, returned stealthily to his home last
night ana is reported TO have ehoked his
wife and threatened to kill her, but upon
the woman's piteous appeals told her he
would spare her to take care OF the chill
dren. and then disappeared into the dark
ness.
Sheriff @. w. Thompson OF Belleville
with eight deputies. Immediately went to
Trappes home at New Athens today.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-09
bee want AZ Produee Re.salta
Convention Ends work.

MUsKOGEE, I. r., Sept. s.-The consti-
tutional congress Of the proposed state of
Sequoyah completed its work at noon today
was adopted by a unanimous vote, after
several amendments, more or less import
ant were made. The convention adopted an
appeal to congress asking that the tribal
schools, which cease to exist after March 4,
1906, be cared for by the national govern
ment until the state government shall be
established.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-09
Indian killed While Hunting.

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Sept. s.-(Special
Telegram. while duck shooting on Lake
Andes, Joseph Kayukan, an Indian, was
killed instantly by the accidental discharge
of a shotgun. While standing in a boat
with his brother. the craft was capsized
and the gun was accidentally discharged.
The full charge struck the unfortunate In
dian in the back He was an industrious
farmer and leaves a widow and two chill
dren. Kayukan was about Is years old.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-09
Penneld to study Trade Condition,

OYSTER BAY. L. l.. Sept. Sit was
announced by the president today that
Judge William L. Penneld, solicitor of the
state department. had been designated to
make an Investigation Of the trade relations
between the countries OF America and those
Of Europe with view to improving Amer
ioa's commerce with the countries lying
south OF the United States.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-09
Armour Car lines An.ver.

WASHINGTON. Sept. s-The Armour car
lines today nled with the Interstate Com
merce commission a denial that the COM
mission has any Jurisdiction over its re-
frigerator charges, taking a position iden-
tieal with that Of the Santa Fe Refrigera-
tor Dispatch that It is not common car
rier and It is not the agent Of a railroad.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-09

years old an unidentified man and a girl.
about ~ years old. While not positively
known It Is believed all the other tenants
escaped. Michael Anglun, hts wife and
daughter. were severely burned. Anglun's
condition is serious.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-09
Chinese MaEIstrate Imprisoned.

SHANGHAI, Sept. s.-The Chinese masis-
tIate OF Quinsan. near Shanghai. has been
arrested and imprisoned. He is reported to
have tortured a British subject OF Chinese
descent employed on the ShanEhai-Nan-
kin railway. though informed that the man
was a British subject
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-09

campment for 1906" he said, "will be espec-
tally gratifying to the Nebraska and Iowa
boys, and the central west generally 1t
means another big encampment. The last
national encampment held at Minneapolis
in 1884, and followed the national encamp-
ment OF the previous year at Denver"
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-09
cossaeI.s 40 GaaTd Caar.

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. s.-Arrangs-
ments are making to provide winter quar-
ters for the large numbers Of COssaoks in
all the villages and hamlets around Tsars-
koe selo. Cossack cantOnments win thus
form a close Gordon around the imperial
residence.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-09

= AAhbdAiA- r. 5dNhooiAt AAa AiiAiie
Arizona-J. H. Creighton. Phoenix,
Arkansas-C. f. Newman, Judsonia.
California Charles F. Rice, Riverside
Connecticut-V. @. Mcneil, New Haven.
Delaware-James Mcdowell Wilmington.
Florida--Joseph Brumby, Nashville.
0eorgia-C. A. Bucher. Fitzgerald.
Idaho-Samuel Wallace, Pocatello.
1lllnois-Thomas w. Scott Fairfield.
Indiana-W II. Armstrong Indianapolis.
Indian Territory-Lyman Creston, Musko-
gee.
Iowa.. S. Lathrop, Sioux City.
Kansas-George w Saunders, Mayfield.
Louisiana-Francis Richards, New Or
leans.
Maryland-B. +. Taylor Baltimore.
Massachusetts-John Heisy, springfield.
Mlchigan-Charles e. Foote, Kalamazoo.
Mnnesota-T. w. Collins, Minneapolis.
Missouri-G. N. sterrett, St, Louis.
Montana-G. b. Sterling, Helena.
Nebra ska--James ID. Gage, Milford.
New Hampshire-G. b. Woodbury., Con-
cord.
New Jersey--Clayland Gilden, Jersey city.
New Mexico-John Y. Hewitt, White Oak.
New York-M. v. B. Lucas, Potsdam.
! North Dakota-F. Bieslan, Jamestown.
Ohio-J. G. Winans, Troy
Oklahoma-M. Fitzgerald, Ei Reno.
Oregon--B. f. Pike Moro.
Pennsylvania-Thomas q. Sample, Allie
ghenY.
Potomac Cwashington)-G. M Hustled.
Washington
Rhode Isand--Charles p. Brayton, Provi-
dence.
South Dakota--J. L. Turner, Springfield.
Texas--J s. Dunlap, Dallas.
Utah-N. D. Corser
Yermont--Daniel w. Davis, Chester.
william Badger, North va
West virginia-N. NJ. Pritchard. Man
Wisconsin--Phn Cheek. Baraboo.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-09
Cation comss to Gins.

WASHINGTON. Sept. s.-The census
once today issued a report of the cotton
ginned, Of the growth of 1905 to September
l. 1905, as follows: Counting round bales as
half bales, 46s.5OO bales, as against s74 S2l
bales for 1904.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-09

WASHINGTON. Sept. s-The board OF
consulting engineers OF the Panama canal
met today. The discussion related to the
size of the locks ana OF the canal itself
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-09
Three Dead Are Recovered.

NEW YORK, Sept S.-Three bodies have
been recovered thus far from the Italian
tenement at No. sos East Seventy-first
street, which was partially burned early
today. The dead are William Colletto, 5
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-09

Judge Lee S. Estelle. inspector general of
the Grand Army OF the Republic. has re-
turned from Denver. and reports the en-
campment there the biggest one on record.
The intelligence that Minneapolis. MINI.
had been selected as the place for the en-
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-09
MOB TAKES RUSSIAN Guns
Artillerists Are Unable to Cope with
Workingmen at Balathan.
TARTARs PLUMBER CITY DESPITE TROOPS
Men Take Refuge In Hospital
and Throw Burning oil on
Soldiers who Fire
Upon Them.

BAKU, Caucasia, Sept. S-Street fighting
continued until late last night The con
sulates, banks and government buildings
are guarded by troops.
Balakhan was completely burned out
after the Tartars had plundered IL Of
everything valuable, and although shot
down in masses by the artillery, the Tar
tars were not deferred from their work of
wreckage and looting.
Fierce fighting and great slaughter oc-
cured at the Balakhan hospital. where 1000
Armenians and workmen gathered. Cen
eral ShirinlSin sent detachment OF artil-
lery with three guns to the scene and the
commander OF the detachment summoned
the crowd to surrender. The latter replied
with vollevs Of stones and some shots which
killed one of the gunners The commander
of the troops thereupon opened fire. The
first discharge of the three guns miscar-
ried, the shells falling into the sea, but
the second discharge sent the shells crash
ing into the hospital, where they exploded,
killing an immense number Of men and
wrecking the building. The maddened
crowd charged the guns and captured them
after deluging the gunners with burning
oil The latter fed. Cossacks and infantry
reinforcements attempted to recapture the
abandoned guns, but were driven back by
the suffooating smoke.
Cause OF the trouble.
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. s-The first
and principal cause OF the disorders at
Baku is the Moslem hatred of the Armen-
ans. This feeling is Of long standing and
is never absent. The Armenians have been
detested as parasites and exploiters Of
the Mohammedan and other populations in
the Caucasus and for several years the
Russian authorities have had much diff
Guilty in restraining the Tartars from cruel
and bloody reprisals. The Armenians un-
derstood the situation, and, aware of their
danger armed themselves. The Baku mas
sacres In February showed how well they
could defend themselves. This was evil
denced again in the last seven days by
the large number Of Tartars killed in the
rfoting. The Tartars, however, seem bent
on eXtermlnatlng the Armenians by killing
them and destroying their villages homes
and churches. The Armenians have the
upper hand in commerce and industry in
the Caucasus. This superiority gals the
Tartars and increases their hatred. This
outbreak was predicted almost to a day
three months ago, but the government even
forbade the refinery owners to organize
private militia for the protection of their
property. The losses are so great that they
will be felt all over Russia The need OF
crude and refined oil will be felt in in
dustry, transportation and in every house
hold.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-12

\ horse belonging to DR., Fl. a. MILL
ken of HHliuWell. took Il little run on
Water street. at about O'Clock, yes
teroiay morning. which resulted disaS-
trously To the sleigh to which he was
attached Or. Mlliken WIS driving NJ
from HallowrlI. and when in front of
he Journal building the sleigh Went into
III: car track ana tipped over. Or.
Millken jumped out. but lost mold Of
the rrinS. and the horse started up
Water street ut Il lively gait, but was
stopped III front Of TrOlIant & Bates
Undertaking rooms hy Chas Church.
The horse did not seem 10 he injured
although il WAS said that struck an
irnH post on the way up street. but
the. sleigh was badly used up. The up
holstering WAS torn. and the back. the
ia sh, L and one shaft We're broken. The
runaway started anothe. horse which
was standing near Masonic Temple.
but the latter WAS stopped in front Of
The Opera house. before he had got
fairly under way.