davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-07
WALLET WENT IN A SQUEEZE
Lawyer Grabbed Two Men, But They
 Hadn't His Papers and Cash. ..

hduA HIS 1dpefS ana CdSn.
 New York, Sept 7.-Joseph Lesser, a lawyer, of 140 Nassau street, had some briefs and $23 wedged in a wallet in one hip pocket last night when he got off Third avenue elevated train at F1fty-ninth street. Quite number of others got off at the same station, and Lesser was caught in a squeeze play at the head of the steps. His wallet slipped away and he grabbed at the two men he thought had worked the squeeze. f.. lei a x
 He held them until Policeman Gan non of the traffic squad arrived and took them over to the East Sixty-sev enth street station They described themselves as Harry Williams. 32 years old, waiter, of .105 Cherry street, and George Edwards. 30 years old, bar tender, of S6 New Chambers street. The wallet was not found. The men were held. .4.. st =,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-07
LETTER CARRIERS HOME.

Portland. Ore. Sept IA home for the members of the Letter Carriers association who may become victims of tuberculosis will be erected at Col orado Springs. Col. the people of that city having donated a site of 1S0 acres of land adjoining the Childs-DTexe hnTup Tnr 11uiOn r1~fufprS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-07
Miss Meria PhaIen VOCAL INSTRUCTION Citizens Bank Building, Room 13.
 Friday and Saturday.
FIRE ALARM.

FIRE ALARM. .4-Cor South Main sud Grand sts. Fb-Scovill Manufacturing Co (P1 6NCor Bridge and Magill sta T-Exchange Place. l12-Rogers & Bro P) ll4-Cor East Main and Wolcott road l15-Cor High and Walnut sts. lz61Cor East Main and Cherry stA 17AtCor East Main and Cole sts. l21-tCor N Elm and Kingsbury sts l22-Burton street engine house. i24-Waterbury Mfg Co P) 26-Cor North Main and North stS l26-Cor Buckingham end Cooke stA. e7-Cor Grove and Prospect sts. l2S-Cor Hillside avenue and Pine st Qe-Cor Ludlow and N. Willow StA fs1-Cor Bank and Grand sts. fS2-Cor Riverside and Bank sts. l81-Cor w. Main and WatertOwn rl. SS-Conn By & Ltg Co car hse pJ lB8-Waterbury Brass Co P) S7-Cor Cedar and Meadow stSs 2S-Cor Grand and Field stS
 l2-Cor South Main and Clay stA fxs-New England Watch Co P.) Ab-Benedict & Burnham Mfg Co P) <8-WaterbuTy Buckle Co (P.) lAf-Cor S Main and Washington st& lBl-Cor Baldwin and River sts. R-Cor Franklin and Union sts. Ks-Waterbury Clock Co case fac PJ B-Cor Clay and NH sts.
 B6-Cor Liberty and River stA
 B7-No Hose house.
 6s-Cor Baldwin and Stone sts.
 ea-Cor Doollttle alley and Dublin st. 72-Cor West Main and Willow sts. R-North Willow st, cor Hillside. TLCor Johnson and Waterville sta h<2-Wolcott st. beyond Howard. Ee2-Cor East Main ard WeltOn sta 47s-EaFt Main st. opposite POlfA Q12-The Piatf Bros Co Pl E4s-Hsumond Buckle Go (P.D 914-Wanrbury Crk Go, Bfv't fec V1 116-Co North Main and Grove stA. Fs1-Cor Round HiE and Ward sta 1ss-Farm street
 4zCorner g3na ss1d North Main sts. e61-Junction Cooke and \. Main stS ee3-Cor Abbott and PfoeniX avenues. 972-Crova. bet Central q Holmes ave E11-s \. E. Telephone Co bldg. IRI 9fo-Cov Bank and Meadow sta a1e-Rando4pA & Clowes P) a1LPlume & Atwood (Pl R1S-Anerican Ring Co CPO 01e-FFectrfc Light station Pl FIsEHolres. Bcoth & Haydens Pl N11-No { Hose houss.
 R11-Cor Green a1f '. Leonard sts F1s-Cor Washington sv & Porter st Fa4-Cor Charses and Porter sts- fz5-Ccr Simo1s st 6 Washington sv. E-1-Cty Luubr & Coal Co CPl 211-Try Bros (P1
 ER9-On~ liberty srd s. Main sts ks1-Sseese q Tch1s1n Mfg Co Pl Fs1-Cor Baldwin and Rye stA
 SIGNALS
 Ore stroke cAlLs superintendent fn the dtJ haIL
 s-1 Two serclEs fire e1t. real
 III nrss stroksA u u- 6 D -
 R1 Fn<<A
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-07
MORE 

than cleaning up your back yard Is to see that the PLUMBING In your house is in a sanitary condition It doesn't cost much to have 1t right and save doctor bills; also it will add great. + to your comfort We will cheerfully give you an estimate on plumbing and heating, and can sell you a first class Stamford Range. Phone 4O34
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-07

AT 9Sc. ... .s BLACK SATEEN s, deep fiounce strapped and trimmed with two ruff1es.
 BLACK SIXTEEN SKIRTS, deep founce, strapped, with hemstitched pleats. BLACK SIXTEEN SKIRTS, deep fiounce, tucked and trimmed with plaited ruffie. BLACK COTTON MOREEN SKIRTS, accordion plaited founce with tucked ruffie. .e
 AT SIPS. ...... -. BLACK SIXTEEN SKIRTS, deep founce, tucked and strapped.
 BLACK SIXTEEN SKIRTS, accor- dion plaited founce, trimmed with tucked ruff1es.
 BLACK SIXTEEN SKIRTS, with ! deep flounce, shirred and strapped.
 AT $14s.
 BLACK SIXTEEN SKIRTS. with two ruffies, strapped and hemstitched.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1905-01-04
TO RUN SOUTH FROM HAMILTON
PAST TGRANTSDALE.
ALL COMES TO HE WHO WAITS
Waugh Reappointed Janitor of Court
house Commissioned Apportion
Deputies and Fix Salaries.

For 10 or Is years past fitful
agitation has been maintained by
persons seeking to have county
read opened running south from
Hamilton and paralleling the present
county road, one-half mile to the
west. The people of Grantsdale have
uniformly objected, feeling that the
new road woulu become the main
travelled highway and, since 1t would
run one-half mile west of that town,
would operate to the detriment of
the place. Numerous petitions for
the new road have been presented to
the board but they were all rejected.
Yesterday petition was presented
by ]. G. Ward and Others. Prompt
action was urged and the board ap-
pointed J +. Logan, Nj. d. Kippen
and Samuel Hall as viewers. Today
the viewers submitted favorable re-
port and the petition was then grant
ed by the commissioners. The new
road is to de opened. All comes to
he who waits!
The board of county commissioners
yesterday re-apponted W. II. Waugh
as janltor of the court house at sal
ary of S75 per month for the ensuing
year. Several of the county officials
had registered kicks against
Waugh, claiming that he performed
his duties IN very slovenly manner
and a change was anticipated. There
were numerous applicants for the
place, but Waugh was chosen. He
being a son-in-law of Commissioner
Jacob Overturf, that official made a
strong effort for him and out OF
courtesy his fellow members of the
board deferred to his wishes in the
matter.
The sheriff was allowed an under
sheriff at 500 per month and a jailor
at $S22.33; the county clerk a deputy
at salary of $S3.33 per month AID
the clerk of the court a deputy at $7F
per month
Rebates in taxes were granted rs
follows: T.. Il. Benson, $3.50; Elton
v Breechbill, 5000 and G. p. vii.
liams, 5000.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1905-01-04
Filed For Record.

Deed-R. M. Cobban Reality Go.
to j. I. Dare, 40 acres west Of Ham
ilton; $1,000.
Official bond-D. r Baughman,
justice, $4,000. Suretles, W. H. Pierce,
Il. R. Frogge and Jos. Bowden.
Official bond-James Popham, con-
stable, $4,000. Sureties, Henry
Machen and George Christy.
Deed John w Lewis and wife to
Frank L. Bean, 100 acres near Como
81.
Deed-Wm. T. Smith to Oscar A
Sedman, SO acres on Eight Mile $500
Deed Bartlett Hepp and wife t.
Robert w. Raymer, 160 acres neal
Flore',ce $4,000.
DeeQ-onuo N. Grant to Caspoi
Oertli, 40 acres on Sleeping Child
$500.
Deed j. G. Wallen to W.P. Baker
one-half interest in ditch; $40.
Deed-Valley Clothing Co. to
Amanda Miner, 40 acres near Victor
$l.
Patent-United States to Northern
Pacific Railway Co, 6317 20-I0C
acres in Granite and Ravalli counties
Deed-R. M. Bones to Northern
Pacific railway, I acre near Wood
side; $50.
Deed-Ravalli county to Bitter
Root Stock farm, lots 16 and H.
block 4, H. Ii. Grants addition and
lots and 2, block 20; lots 5 and &,
block II; lot 3, block 10; lots l and 2,
block 23 and lots 8 aud 10, block "a
Grantsdale; $l.
Deed-Bert Vaughn-Tabor and wife
to Northern Pacific railway, right ol
way $50.
Official bond-H. V. Gilmore, con
stable, $1,000. Sureties, James Vance
and Will Ward.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1905-01-04
DAILY Estate Settlement.

A copy of the decree of settlement
and final account for distribution in
the estate of the late Marcus DAILY
has been filed in the office of the clerk
and recorder. The original doc
ument had been drawn in the third
judicial district and bore the name of
Wellington Napton as the presiding
judge in the probate proceedings.
The document consisted of twelve
closely printed pages and this en-
braced description of the various
properties which Mr.. DAILY owned at
the time of his death. In Missoula
county large amount of real estate
is on the list, but the value thereof is
not given. In Rayalli county no real
estate is scheduled, his holdings there
being given as 4,455 shares in the Bit
ter Root stock farm and 2,247 shares
in the Ravalli Laud & Irrigation com
pany.
OF the money which is to be dis
tributed, $1,227,674, As belongs to
Margaret DAILY, his widow, as legatee,
and $2,l23, 941.54 is to be divided
among the four children. New York
receives Sic, 6,24S.49 out of the estate as
inheritance tax, and $25,000 is given
as the amount of the executrix' fees
Advices from San Francisco are to
the effect that B. +. German, charg-
ed with bigamy, on Dec. Is withdrew
his original plea of not guilty and
pleaded guilty, .whereupon he was
sentenced to two and one-half years
Imprisonment at San Quinten. Ger
main was placed under arrest while
serving as cook at the Hotel Hamilton
last summer by Sheriff Pond. AT
that time he was profuse with his
denials of guilt and affected to be
eager to meet his accusers.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1905-01-04
Mrs. Albert nay.

Stevensville, Jan. Mrs. Phoebe
Jane Nav, wife of Albert May of the
firm of May Brothers, of this place,
died at her home ON church street
here today at 1920, after lingering
illness of several years. About a
year and half ago they went to
Arizona for her health, but derived
no benifit from the trip and returned
this spring. Deceased was A years
10 months and II days old. She
came here about twelve years ago
from Ontario, Can, the place of her
nativity, with her husband and
daughter Alberta, who survive her.
She was one of the most
prominent women IN this
section, being active in the social
circles and was member of the Nj.
r. church. Her mother, Mrs. How
sen, and brother and sister, John and
Amy Howsen, of Ontario, Can, were
at her bedside when the end came.
The funeral will take place from
the home at 2:3O p. NJ. tomorrow
She leaves to mourn her loss, her hus-
band, Albert May, daughter Alberta
and son Ernest May of this place, be-
sides several other relatives and a
wide circle of friends.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1905-01-04
THINGS DOING
AT HELENA
GOVERNOR TOOLE INAUGURATED
FOR THIRD THE.
LEGISLATURE GETS DOWN TO BUSINESS
Officers of Both Houses Chosen
McLaren and Butler of Ravalii
Secure Places.

Helena Jan. 2-The inauguration
of j. K Toole as governor of Mon
tana for the third time occurred ex-
actly at noon today, the ceremony
taking place in the governors recep-
tion room The handsome apartment
was comfortably filled before the hour
appointed, fully one half of those
present being ladies. Prior to the in
Inauguration the governor spent few
minutes in the room exchanging New
Years greeting with friends and then
retiring. He reappeared from the
executive office at twelve o'clock and
at exactly the same moment Associate
Justice Holloway entered from the
corridor. The officials met near the
center of the room and at once the
oath of office was administered I'm
mediately after Governor Toole was
surrounded by spectators who extend
ed their hands in congratulations, be-
ginning with Associate Justice Hol-
loway.
The Ninth Legislative assembly
was quickly organized today and is
now IN working order The opening
ceremonies began in each branch
promptly at II o'clock and were wit
messed by large crowds, although the
house gallery was much more crowd
ed than that of the senate. Having
disposed of the prelimlnarles both
branches adjourned until 2 p, m. to-
morrow, when the business OF th Is
session will be taken up in earnest.
In the Senate.
Lieutenant Governor Norris called
the senate to order at the appointed
time and Chief Justice Brantly ad-
ministered the oath to the members.
Organization was at once proceeded
with, and the nominees of the repub-
lican caucus we're elected as follows:
President protem--B. F. White of
Beaverhead.
Secretary-C. E. Wight of Cas-
cade.
Assistant Secretary-J. A. Shoe
maker of Lewis and Clarke.
Sergeant at arms-D. A. Mcdonald
of Silver Bow.
Assistant Sergeant at-arms-Com-
ley Haton of Park.
journal Clerk-W. d. McLaren OF
Ravalli.
Assistant Journal Clerk-Nena
Curry of Silver Bow.
Enrolling Clerk-Miss Grace Dy-
son of Missoula.
Engrossing Clerk-Mabel Morrison
of Flathead
Doorkeepels-George Robertson of
Meagher, Harry Hit of Broadwater,
and Eugene Sampson of Yellowstone.
Day Watchman-E. II. Brewster of
Dawson.
Night Watchman-Rowe Murrel of
Lewis and Clarke.
Chaplain James F. McNamee
of Lewis and Clarke.
Pages-John Blanchard of Lewis
and Clarke, Frank Burke of Lewis
and Clarke and Fred Lay of Gallatin.
Committee Clerks-Hattie Lane of
Rosebud, Grace Ireland of Carbon,
Agnes Shea of Sweet Grass and May
Maloney of Deer Lodge.
The House.
In the house the officers chosen by
the republican caucus are:
Speaker-Wyllys A. Hedges, of
Fergus.
Chief clerk-Nathan Godfrey, of
Meagher.
Assistant chief clerk. G. Blake,
of Deer Lodge.
Sergeant at arms-W. HI. Houston,
of Missoula.
Assistant sergeant alarms H.
Race, of Cascade.
journal clerk-F. G. Pearson, OF
Granite.
Engrossing clerk-Mrs. j. S. Keerl
of Helena.
Enrolling clerk - Miss Elizabeth
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1905-01-04

If you don't get the paper promptly
please notify The Western News
Office.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1905-01-04
e HAMILTON MONTANA WEDNESDAY. JANUARY4 1905

Chaplain-M. nj, Maxwell, of Lew
is and Clarke.
Doorkeeper-O. B. Crane, of Chou
teau.
Assistant doorkeepers-H. NJ. But
Ter, of Ravalli and NJ. Leech. of Gal
latin.
Watchmen-Z. H. Daniels, day
George Hanks, Of Valley, night.
Janitor M. g. Kinney, of Madi-
son.
Pages. james Davies, Guy Allen,
Victor Hebert, of Lewis and Clark,
and George Wilson, of Cascade.
The multitude of committee clerks
remain to be chosen and assigned to
places on the several committees.
Second Day.
Helena, Jan. 3.-Aside from the
reading of the governors message in
Joint session this afternoon the legis-
lature transacted no business of i'm
portance, and soon after the conclu-
sion of the joint session, adjourned
until p m. tomorrow, when it is
expected that both branches will get
down to business.
Governor Toole's message is com
paratively brief. He simply renews
his recommendation of two years
ago favoring the legislation after
wards demanded in the platforms of
all parties.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-10-27
STRUCK BY TORNADO
VILLAGE OF sorrento, ILL.,, SUE.
FERS SEVERELY AS RESULT
OF WIND STORM,

st. Louis, Oct. ia tornado struck
the village of Sorrento, ILL.,, thirty miles
northeast of St.. Louis, during the
night, killing four persons, injuring
rhirty-tive others, of whom three will
probably die, and doing a great amount
CT damage to property. Forty houses
were blown to pieces OF carried far
from their foundations. A complete
swath "a cut through the town.
Everything in the track of the tornado
was reduced to debris or blown away.
The dead Ire: Mrs. Thomas File.
t~hirty-eight years old; Mrs. William
Stewart. sixty years old; William
Aiann, sixty years old; Harrison Mann,
eighteen years old.
Telegraph communication with So
rento is cut off and details were OBJ
tanned over the long distance tele.
phone. The our killed were in their
homes in different parts Of Sorrento.
ALI were badly crushed. The storm
approached from the southwest and
swept through the main residence por-
ton of the town. The work of the
wind was quickly done and then fol-
lowed a heavy downpour of rain, &C.
companied by vivid lightning and deep
thunder. Those who escaped injury
were for the time fear stricken, but
finally set to work to recover the in
jured.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-10-27
MORE MONEY RECOVERED.
friend Of Cunliffe HAD $9,o65 in His
Possession. .

Bridgeport. Conn.,, Oct. 21.-The
chances that the police will recover
nearly the whole of the SOL, 900 stolen
from the Adams Express company In
Pittsburg by Edward G.. Cunliffe, who
was arrested Thursday and taken to
Pittsburg Friday seem bright. Friday
night $9,0G5 was found in a trunk be-
longing to a butler in a prominent
family at Black Rock, but the butler
and the family by whom he is en-
ployed are ignorant of the fact that
the large sum found was within the
house. Although there is a possibility
that the remaining $4,000 has been
destroyed the police are Of the opin-
ion that another accomplice of Gun
life may reveal the hiding place of the
missing sum. In round numbers $780,
600 have been found within the past
twenty-four hours. After figuring on
about $500 as the amount which Cum
life has spent up to the time he was
arrested, there remains the sum of
$1O,5U0 yet to be accounted for.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-10-27
IN BANK SUSPENSION
PROMINENT PENNSYLVANIA POL
lTlclANs INVOLVED WITH
DEAD CASHIER.

Pittsburg, Oct. 1.-the investigar
ton of the affairs of the Enterprise
National bank of Allegheny City, Pa.
whose doors were closed Wednesday
afternoon by the comptroller Of the
currency following the sensational sui
eide of I. Lee Clark, the cashier. is
making good progress.
The Developments following the
tragedy and the closing OF the bank
have been startling, involving as they
do the ame Of several prominent citi-
zens who have been active in state
politics.
According to the statements of Pres
ident Gwinner the bank, through Cash
funds used to float the Santa Fee Gen.
trail Railway and the Pennsylvania
Development companies, in which for
mer State Senators w. H. Andrews and
Arthur Kennedy and Francis J. Tor
rance we're deeply interested. together
with Cashier Clark.
The two projects are allied ones.
Former Senator Arthur Kennedy is
president Of the Development COM
pany and former Senator w. H. An
drews is president of the railway.
Francis J. Torrance is heavily inter-
ested in both concerns and his conf
Dental man, w. S. Hagan, is secre-
tary of both companies. T. Lee Clark,
the dead cashier of the Enterprise, was
treasurer OF both companies and the
bank was the custodian of their bonds,
which were held as security for the
loans.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-10-27
NINE HEROES Persisted.
@>ptain and Crew Of the Minnedosa
Sank With the Ship.

>@ptain and Crew OF the Minnedosa
Sank With the Ship.
Port Huron, Mich, Oct. 23.-Nine
= "oes went down with the schooner
slnedosa. The hurricane sent noun
nous waves to batter to pieces the
Olen boat wherein eight men and
+ IN imprisoned. The YES
Creaked and gr0aned and timbers
@>led. The bulWarks went over.
e wind Kissed through the rigging
ii SEM it piece by piece into the lake.
eat seams wer opened and water
lred into the schooner's hold.
Ahead tumbled the steel steamer
.Cstmount, staunch and able. Be-
I'D pitched the Melrose, a Trailer YES
than the Minnedosa and faring
orse. The Minnedosa was going to
u2 bottom. Every one Of the nine hui
an beings aboard her knew it. Why
.,:ould they take others with them?
>>rhaps if cast loose the Melrose
;uld save herself.
Captain Jack Phillips voice rose in
~:nluand over the bowling storm. One
i the crew held a sharp axe. It fell
nd the blow set the Melrose free and
he sailed on through the , shrieking
:,orm to safety. A few moments later
ne M%innedosa with it's nine heroes
md a cargo of $4,000 bushels Of wheat
urched to the bottom of Harbor
Beach, Lake Huron.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-10-27
PRESIDENT At MOBILE.
Forty Thousand People Turn Out to
Hear His Address.

= OTey iuOUSduO cOpiG urn OQI 70
Hear His Address.
Mobile, Ala, Oct. 24.-All Mobile
lent itself to the reception of President
Roosevelt during his two hours stay
in this city. There was general clos
ing of all business houses and along
the route of the procession to the stand
on Bienville square, where the recep-
ton ceremonies took place, residences
and stores were covered with decora-
items OF lights and bunting in the ma
tional colors. The route lay out Gov"
ernment street, of the most noted
drives in the South, for ten blocks. The
sidewalks and streets along Govern
ment street were packed with human
ity and at McGill Institute, Barton
academy, and other points hundreds Of
school children we're massed singing
national songs as the procession
passed. Cheer after cheer welcomed
the president.
At Bienville square 10000 gathered
to listen to the presidents address and
those within hearing cheered his re-
marks enthusiastically.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-10-27
DESTRUCTIVE STORM
WORST GALE IN YEARS SWEEPS
OVER LAKES HURON, ERIE
AND MICHIGAN.

Vessels Known to Have
Been Destroyed and 4 Number OF
Others Are Reported Missing-Loss
Of Life Already Reported Aggregates
Tw%enty.one Persons and Later De-
tails May Increase the Number.
Cleveland, Oct 21.-From the best
obtainable twenty-one lives
and forty-two ships were lost on the
Great Lakes as a result of the terrific
Gale which ragged for thirty-six hours.
These are the minimum figures and
will in all probability be increased by
later reports. Telegraph wires are
down in many sections and it is be-
that when full reports are re-
"eiyed the number of lives and vessels
lost will show the storm to have been
ne most disastrous in the history of
--a inland seas.
Fear is felt for the safety of the
":~aaIner Siberia, owned by the Gil
tllst Transportation company of this
Ky. She was last seen near Long
int and was then flying signals Of
distress. No tidings have been re-
"~iVed from the vessel at the office of
re company here.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-10-27
POLICE CHARGE CROWD.

Ten Rioters Killed and Hundreds
Wounded at Santiago, Chile.
Santiago, Chile, Oct. PA meeting
called to petition the government to
abolish the import tax on Argentine
cattle degenerated into a most serious
riot owing to the absence Of the troops.
who are now engaged In maneuvers
two days march from the capital. The
police, who yer unable to maintain
order, charged the crowd and killed
ten persons and wounded hundreds.
The rioters destroyed street cars and
smashed electric lights.
The rfoting was continued during
the day, many persons being killed or
wounded. The rioters attacked the
gas works but were repulsed. The
troops are expected back here soon
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-10-27
ARRESTED
IAN WAC STOLE $1O1, 600 FROM
ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY
4 PRISONER.

Bridgeport, Conn, Oct. 19.-Edward
George CuniHiiiie, the Adams Express
Company ellploye who disappeared
rom Pit1sburg with 100000 in cash,
rs arrested here during the day. He
"aue a confession and expressed his
:. AiiiA3ness to return at once to Pitts
-H.rg. Nearly $4,000 of the missing
CunliIfe'S brother~in-law at Bristol,
but the remaining $4,000 has
seen destroyed, according to the pris-
oner, who feared that the bills of large
denomination would lead to his detec-
zion. He asserts he burned the money
II his room in a hotel here.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-10-27
COLD SNAP IN LOUISIANA.

yellow Fever Situation Continues to
Improve Rapidly.
New Orleans, Oct. 21.-The predict.
ed cold snap struck Louisiana during
the night, sending the temperature
down into the forties owe a large por.
ton of the state.
The fever situation in both the city
and state continues to improve rap
idly. Only n death occurred all over
louisiana. In. the past twenty-four
hours.
There is rapid improvement Of the
situation along the Gulf coast. The
embargo against bananas, it is an
nounced, will be lifted Nov. /. -