davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-03
standing Orders Mt Omaha.

Omaha-Our employment department has
no difficulty whatever in placing all COM
petent Remington operators who register
with us. We have standing orders from
the four leading corporations of this city
for young men whom We think are par
ticularly competent
Philadelphia-Of the calls we receive for
stenographers 30 per cent are for young
men, while of the applicants for positions
only 10 per cent are young men. There
ought to be twice many male graduates
coming TO the Remington employment de-
partment from the shorthand schools. The
demand for competent male stenographers
In the better paid positions steadily in
creases.
Pittsburg-The Remington empIoyment
| department in Pittsburg received 444 calls
during the past year for young men ste
nographers, but on account Of the scarcity
| OF young men operators, we We're able to
| MI only S22 of these positions. The ste
| nographic field offers today far better OPP
| portuniues for young men than 1t has In
Providence-There is a great demand for
| young men stenographers in this field. In
nearly every case the call comes from some
| large ana we'll established concern, where
| good opportunity Is offered for advance
ment. In fact, the chief reason for employ
| training for a higher position when there
acknowledging the past year our en-
| ployment department has found good male
stenogra pliers very much in demand and
we have noted an increase in the past three
| or, four months in the salaries offered for
Il
ST. Louis-FoT some time the increasing
demand for male stenogra pliers has been
| very noticeable. Especially has this been
| the case during the past year. II Is a
/ common expression for a business man
! calling on our employment department to
/ say: we would like to get a good, bright
| young man and il he is the right person
| he Will have an opportunity to grow up in
our business and work into something bet
| ter later on" Quite often a business man
/ making such a call for a stenographer
mentions that the Remington people placed
| him In his position, but that he has grown
| out OF stenographic work and that this
young man, II he does well viii have the
| same opportunity.
| St. Paul-in looking over the records Of
| our employment department for the last
/ year, We find that there have been ISL calls
| Tor stenographers, Of which number we
| placed 6S7 OF the ninety-three positions
which we were unable TO MI about IS per
| cent were for thoroughly competent young
| men operating the Remington machine, and
/ the salary from $50 20 500 a month IN
| TINS territory young men who are good
stenographers are certainly In demand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-09
Drink
NEW YORK BOTTLING CO.'S
UDlN-RAYNER- BoLEN d BYRNE
High Grade
GINGER ALE and OTHER
Carbonated
THIRST QUENCHERS
EQUAL TO IMPORTED. 20 YEARS TEST.
THE HAPPY HEARTED AMERICAN
Now Pays Up Like Little Man When He
Comes Home From Abroad.

The customs officials in this port have
recently noticed marked decrease In the
number of complaints from incoming pas
sengers regarding the customs regulations.
1t is said that the correspondence between
the Department and passengers has been
cut down one-half. This change Is largely
ascribed to the practise which was adopted
a short time ago of sending to all Ameri-
cans leaving this country a circular CON-
tanning brief but complete information
regarding the customs regulations and
exactly what to do to conform to them.
Collector Stranahan originated the idea
Of sending out such a circular and tho
Secretary Of the Treasury approved OF II.
An employee Of the local customs service
is stationed at the barge Office md receives
copies Of all outgoing passenger lists To
every passenger on the lists he mails cir
culars, and pursers are also furnished with
circulars and requested to distribute them
among the passengers.
The circulars have had a good effect In
dspelling ignorance, but the customs
authorities believe there rs still room for
improvement. A large importer who re-
turned from Europe some months ago
declared that he had no dutiable goods.
Since then he has had to pay a 81 900 fine
and is now seeking to pay the full amount
of duty, 81 800, and IL praying the Treas
ury Department to release him from two
indictments II he pays the 81 GOO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-09
NO FIGHT OYER POWERS.
Kentucky VIII Surrender Him to the United
SiateS

FRANKFORT, KY, July s.-Common-
wealth's Attorney Franklin has telegraphed
to the jailcr of Scott county to release
Caleb Powers into the custody Of the United
States Marshal OF the Eastern District of
Kentucky upon presentation to him of the
writ issued yesterday by Federal Judge
Cochran. When the Scott county Circuit
Court meets in special session on Monday
next this will be noted on the record and
the term closed.
Attorney General Hays, for the State,
TODAY said: There will be no effort on
the part OF the Commonwealth to resist
the order OF the Federal court or to keep
he Marshal of that court from taking Mr..
Powers from the custody of the Scott
county Jaler and delivering him to the
custody of the Campbell county jailer
nursuant to the order of said court, except
by appeal and suit in the supreme Court;
when he presents the jailer Of Scott county
with a copy of Judge Cochran's order.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-09
AT TUXEDO PARK.
Many Cottagers Preparing for the Sea.
shore-PArties and Dinners.

Many Cottagers Preparing for the Sea.
shore-PArties and Dinners.
TUXEDO PARE, July s.-After cool and
refreshing showers this afternoon a num-
her of we'll known society people came
to the Ramapo Hills to pass Sunday at
Tuxedo. As the summer advances and the
hot weather arrives many of the cottagers
are preparing for the seashore, but as yet
only few families have vacated their
cottages and the clubhouses still remain
well filed.
Several week end house parties, fol-
lowed by dinners tonight, were in prog
ress. Among, the largest were those g ven
waydin, Gen. j. Fred Person in the Wolfe
cottage on Turtle Mountain, MIR, and Mrs.
John c. Elliott, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry W.
Munroc, Mr. and Mrs. F. Cutting and MIR.
and Mrs. George L. Ronads.
N. w old i Leroy Edgar who entertained
a party of twelve, and by Mr.. and Mrs.
c. B. Van Nostrand, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
p, Rogers, Or. and Mrs. J. NJ. Woodbury.
and MI. and Mrs William Elliott.
Mr.. and Mrs. n Thaycr Roobb, who went
abroad early in May, arrived on Ihursday
a and 20 opened their Tuxedo house. They
will pass the midsummer at Southampton;
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. 4. Baines have leased
| the Wetmore cottage on Wee Wan Lake
/ and will pass the summer there,
| The tennis courts were crowded to-day
| and a tourney Of mixed doubles was started.
Several handsome cups were given by the
committee. Among the entries were the
Misses Kane, Miss Hull, the Misses Page,
Mrs. Vatahle and others.
Mrs George r. Preston, who has occupied
the Mc(a gg Gotta &c on Tower Hill, has gone
to Newport, and Mr.. and Mrs. John Hill.
Prentice ha We vacated the Winter Club and
will pass the summer al Martha's Vineyard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Mortimer, who
were at the clubhouse since their arrival
last week from abroad moved into their
large house to-day, to remain for the sum
mer. Mr.. and Mrs Henry Redmond are
in the Hyde cottage.
Other arrivals are Mr.. p. o. Mills, Mrs
Russell Hoadley. Mr.. and Mrs. Morton
Redmond, Mr.. d. Ogden Rogers, Mrs, n
p. Rogers, Mr.. A. S. Winslow. Mr.. and Mrs
j. B. Eustis, Col. j. Neal Hodges, Mr.. 7 a
Gardiner Miss Mabel Merriam, Miss Bea.
trioe Crosby, Mr.. Clarence Fahnestock
Mr.. Samuel F. STREET., MIR. @. Gould Lincoln
Mr.. and Mrs. @. W. Channay, Mr.. and Mrs
W. p. Mason. Mrs. James Winslow, Mr.
and Mrs. John r. Dunlap and MIR. Guy
F. Cary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Potter, who hac
apartments at the club, left to-day fo
Southampton. Mrs Wallace Shilto hal
gone to Saratoga
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-09
SUNDAY SHAVING ALLOWED.
Judge Moore Lifts the Lid In st. Louis on
Moral Grounds.

ST Louis, July s.-Prcsident Stewart Of
'he board Of police commissioners to-day
notified Chief Of Police Kelly that in view of
The decision OF Judge Hiram Moore OF the
Court Of Criminal Correction, to the effect
That Sunday shaves are q necessity the
IA which has been on the barber shops every
sunday since early in May could be lifted
tomorrow. No arrests will be made of
,arhrs who keep open, but the saloon
keeper will be required to close as usual.
he hotelkeepers Of the city had made
a determined effort TO raise the barber shop
M a. they claimed the strict construction
" the law was keeping travelling men away
rom = Louis on Sunday. The closing of
INC larter shops here vas the idea OF Presi-
cent Stewart. At Kansas City and else
where in the State the barker shops have
not been closed, as Gov. Folk left the con-
T,rqc'ion Of the law to the local authorities,
'lGg" Noore's opinion says:
:, N" closing OF barber .hops on Sunday,
the day Of ali days on which the average
man desires to appear cleaa and we'll clad
you'd be unreasonable, unalled for, serv-
ing no good purpose or end and would be,
as matter Of fact, detrimental to tho
genera! pubic morals
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-09
T.. H. r. GREEN'S FLOWER FARM.
biz Enterprise started In Texas by Hetty
Green's Son.

DALLAS, Tex, July Sc. H. r. Green.
son of Mrs Hetty Green, is to become a
practical florlcuturist. The announce
ment was made to day OF an important
purchase OF Dallas county real estate by
Mr.. Green for that purpose
The property is about two miles east OF
the State fair grounds and cost $3.50 per
acre. Mr.. Green has informed Dallas
friends that it ia his intention to make the
place his permanent home. He has had
an architect prepare plans for a house to
cost from $1,000 to $4,000.
The flower farm enterprise will be char
tered, with capital stock OF $3.50 900, prao-
tically all to be owned by Mr.. Green, A
feature will be the system OF irrigation;
which is being laid out under the personal
supervision Of Chief Engineer Wells Of the
Texas Midland Railroad, OF which Mr.
CIR cen s president.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-09
HYDRAX SYRIACCS-YESf
Biblical Cony Bobs Up Hourly to Bark
in the Wild West,

SALT LAKE CITY, July S.-Local natural
lists have discovered IN American Fork
Canon, near here, single specimen OF the
cony, an animal spoken OF il the Bible
and supposed to be extinct. 1t makes its
appearance on a rock at intervals Of almost
exactly one hour and utters twenty or
thirty sharp banks before ending with q
low moan OF weird and uncanny sound:
Then II disappears for an hour. The animal
ia about is inches long. with a snout like a
hog. Its eyes are bright and snappy. 1t
has no tail, and it's hair is gray brown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-09
THE SUN. SUNDAY JULY %. 1906
$3.50 8! c On, !'!!'!::.!
W. DRY GOODS, CARPETS, UPHOLSTERY. 10

MONDAY. July 10TH
SATIN FouLARDs AND PRINTED INDIA SILKS.
styles and coors Regularly H. 5oOC yard
PoNGEEs BURLINaHAMs RAAHs Novelty Rough Weave Silks
particularly adapted for Summerwsar.
COACHING PARAsoLs, In Fancy Silks, Natural handles
Regularly $375 and $50 30 each
woMENs HOSIERY Gauze Cotton Hose cocksd also
Black Isle Thread Hose plain or Silk tipped
heels Regularly pair Soc pair
Six pairs $500.
GAUZE Isle THREAD HOSE, lace boot effect;
Regularly pair 7SC pair
WoMEN's UNDERWEAR. Swiss Ribbed vssts, Gsuss Lisls
Thread pure white sleeveless short sleeves.
Regularly Soc each 3SC each
Box Of six $40
SWISS RIBBED VESTS, Gauze Lisls Thread
with hand crochet shoulders. Regularly 75C
woMENs ITALIAN VESTS $50 to $50 each
WoMEN'S SUITS, White Linen, also delicate coors,
long Coat Model ZoOU
WoMEN'S SKIRTS, White Linen models ...S.75 675
woMENs COATS White Linen Stylish Model. 900
Tan Linen, Motor Style. .................l 1000
WoMEN's NEcKwEAR for Summer
Fancy Windsor md Embroidered Scarts Ties.
Value SOC each
Value $500 and $125 ..................., 5OC each
Embroidered Sets fancy lace and batste stocks.
Value SOC. and 75c each
Value $500 and sIas soc each
&seo''ray &!96$*eeA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-09

Warrior since they went abroad. Tho
yaont has preceded them home,
Mr. and Mrs. George w. Vanderbilt are
lin gering at Biltmore House, Asheville, N. c.,
and Mr.. Vanderbilt is becoming so much
interested in public matters that there is an
impression that he is going into politics.
1t Is not likely that he and Mrs. Vanderbilt
will go to their Bar Ha rbor place until late
In the summer, II at all.
William s. X. Wetmore will be missed
at Newport while of with Secretary Taft's
party in the Philippines. AS he is son of
Senator and Mrs. George Peabody Wet
more he has been much in Washington
of late years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-09
bishop Mod onncll to Dedicate New Church.

Bishop Mcdonnell Of Brooklyn will dedi-
cate the new Church OF tho Guardian Angel.
Ocean Parkway, Coney Island, at 10 o'clock
this morning. solemn high mass will DO
celebrated by the Rev. Richard :. Foley
William r. Mcclure. The Rev. r. F. Cullen
il the pastor Of the new church, which hs
has been building for the last two years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-09

DR.. and Mrs. William Tillinghast Bull
sailed for Europe yesterday, accompanied
Inv Or Bulls brother, Melville Bull Mrs
Bull was in poor health all winter. she
takes the cure every summer at ono OF the
German baths
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-09
%. Altntun s. On.
STORE WILL BE CLOSED AT Nj AT II NOON

Accessories for Wear with Summer Costumes
AND ARTICLES FOR TRAVELLING USE
\ variety Of practical novelties for with travelling
gowns, outing suits and afternoon toiletes shown.
among which will be found Parasols Of heavy white
nen handembroidered and Of silk in plain coors Fans in
color. match summer costumes. including hand painted
and spansed gauze fans with sandalwood mountnss;
Belt, Of suede or gace kd.kin in the newest colorng also
White Belt, Of plain carved leather, or Of handem-
brodered linen with pearl buckles: Jeweled Necklaces.
Chiffon Wells for travelling motoring and Mousquesaie
Silk Cloves
Selection. Of Leather Touring and Travelling Requisites. in
GLIDING Hampers fitted with luncheon and tea service;
Travelling Bags and Suit Cases. with and without fittings;
Cam-al. Hat Boxes Dressing Cases Jewel and Writing
Case. Automobile and Travelling Clocks Medicine Gases
and Flasks. also Purse, and Gard Case, are shown
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-09

DR.. and Mrs. W Seward Webb passed the
Fourth at shelburne Farms, Burlington
Vt. Their party included falpn tuiitHei
the fanca of Miss Frederick V. Webb, and
Mrs. Webh's nephew. Harold s. Wander
M
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-09

Gaiety at Newport will be progressive
for the nett six weeks. The Hampstead
colony is slew to break up and the Fourth
was celebrated there by nearly all its mem
bers. Mr. and Mrs oliver H P. Belmont
90 on this weak to Belcourt. August BEL
mont and his ,ons will remain until they
go to Saratoga FOR the August sporting
events,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-09

DREssMAKNG DEPARTMENT.. Third Floor J
The Dressmakng and Tailoring Department offers exceptional
facilities for the making to order Of gowns for day and
evening wear. travelling garments and outing suits.
upon short notice and at moderate prices,
avarey fashionable Summer fabrics being shown for this purpose
Mourning Garments executed in suitable materials
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-09

Ni,trtrrntt strrrt ann stxtt Aurnl1r. ARM Vnrk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-09

WOMENS SHOES AND SLIPPERS.
Womens Haf-Sho-s and Pumps for Street wear, and
black Russia calf. kidskin, patent leather and white
canvas. also Slippers for dress wear are offered
Chidren', Shoe. in the most desirable styles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-09

One of the autumn weddings Will be
that OF Miss Wenonah Wetmore, daughter
of Major William Boerum Wetmore. and
Arthur L. Devens, Jr. a son of MIR and Mrs
A. Lithgow Devens Of Boston. The BRIDE
elect is now with her stepfather and mother,
DR.. and Mrs. James W. Markoe, at their
country place at Highland Falls, \. T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Ehlngham Maynard, now
on their wedding journey, will settle In
New York in the autumn. Mr.. Maynard
Ia a son Of Mrs. Bingham Maynard OF ESQ
Lexington avenue, who went to Chicago
Tor the wedding, the bride being daug htsr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-09

.No thank you said the other man,
politel v, II am riding on the water wagon
just at present.
sWhatevcr boosted you on to it?' was
the chorus.
Il had gin sandwich in Baltimore the
other day." was the response, and have
not been doing much on the drinking line
since go
What sort of bread goes with the sand
wichf" was the next inquiry.
Il think it. an invention peculiar to fal.
timore and the other sulfurous places. y
he began; at least, no other, town ever put
me up against anything like II. was
dared into taking sandwich and walk
ing hack to the hotel:
aThe sandwich consists Of pint Of beer,
an interval of 100 seconds, 4 drink Of mig.
GER another 100 seconds, and second
pint Of beer.
Il got back to the hotel, but / could, not
tell YOU under oath whether | walked UP
the stairs, rode in the elevator or just
simply foatcd."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-09

Tn, autumn addition to tho Hampstead
colony will include Mr.. and Mrs Perry Bel
mont, who are to occupy the new cottage
which Mira. James L. kernochan, tho passed
the Fourth with her mother-in-law, Mn.
James P. Kernochan, at Newport. is building
Belmon may give some functions at New
port, when they return from Europa
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-28
truth About Beef Trust Coming
to The Surface.
GUILTY MEN ARE wlrNfssI S
Government Gets More and Stronger
Evidence Against Armour and His
Fellow Alleged Lawbreakers in Chi.
acknowledgement "aa, Even.n
(py Aaaoclnted prcaal


CHICAGO, Sept. 27.-Max Sulzber.
ger, Chicago vice-president of the
Scllwarzschild and Sulzbcrger Pack.
ing Company. and e. b. Fish, who is
one of the traffic officials of the com.
pany, it is announced today have been
subpheonaed by the government as
Witnesses III the beef truse cases TO
testify against Armour and Company
and the other defendants. Two other
employees Of the Schwarzschild and
sulzhcrger Company have also been
subpeonaed by the government.
Officials of the SchwarzschiId and
Suzbergcr Company pleaded guilty
recently to charges of conspiracy TO
Illegally obtaining railway rebates.
The Offenders through pleading guilty
escaped Imprisonment, being scntenc-
ed TO pay fines aggregating $4,000.
1t is denied that the Schwarzschild
and SnlXbcrger Company is turning
States evidence in order to "get
even" with the other packing com
panies.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-28
N TIE SWEET BYE AND BYE
Ladroneism Like Weed, Won't Stay
oeatroyed-cavlte and samar over.
run With the Bandit RebeIs-sltua
ton Not as Bright as it Could Be
Says Secretary of War.
Rx Associated preasA


SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 2T.-Secre-
tary of War w. IL. Taft, who arrived
today on the Korea from the Philip.
pines, said: "'rhe political situation in
some respects was moi MS good ms i;
ought to be. a wave of Lalroncism
has swept over the provinces of Caviia
and Samar.
Some of the younger men Of elmca-
ton have been advocating Immediate
Independence. II therefore became
necessary To state with considerable
emphasis the policy Of the atlm:listra-
ton on this subject AID to say that in
the opinion of the administration there
was no possible hope for independence
short of II generation, because the pee
pie could not be fitted for self govern.
ment In that time; indeed. it Will prob.
ably take much longer period
MANY of the people in Japan are
disappointed ut the terms Of peace,
but the great majority of that people,
am sure, are ieculy grateful that
(pcace has come"
4 The Korea beat the record across by
several hours. --.-..3 - "A = -. A !.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-28
SINGS OWN REQUIEM
AS SUFFERING ENDS
Church Soprano, Fatally Injured by
Train, Dies with "AbIde With
Me" on Her Lips.
Especial to the Daily Press.)


CHICAGO, ILL, Sept. 27.-Singing
the words OF Abide With Me" rs long
as breath lasted, Miss Clara Butler.
daughter of n prominent Morgan Park
family and leading soprano in the
First Baptist church there. passed
away on an operating table In the hos
pital at Blue Island today.
She was n victim Of an accident ut
the railroad station. Attempting to
altght after the train started, her dress
caught in the iron work of the plat
form and she was thrown under the
wheels.
Although she knew death was fast
coming Miss Butler was cheerful.
Tell them am not afraid to. die
she whispered to her pastor. Then
her. voice carried its own message
in her fayorite hymn. Over and over
again, until the song died away to 4
whisper, she repeated the words, while
surgeons and nurses turned to the
windows and waited for the end.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-28
Democratic Nominee for Con.
gres for Roosevelt.
lie WILL SUPPORT PAT SIDENT
Common People Have Rights and He
Intends to Help Secure Them From
the Grinding and soulless Corpora.
tiona-Does Not Favor Big Navy. navy
Dry AaaocInted rreas.1

NORWICH, CONN, Sept. 27-Mayor
Charles f. Thayer, who has been
nominated for Congress by the Demo.
Gratis of the Third district, accepted
the nomination today in n letter ad.
dressed TO the notification committee.
In it Mr.. Thayer says that he will
ask no person to vote for him. will
spend no money nor resort to corrupt
practices to secure position which
he has no desire to fill. He also says:
81 am an admircr of Theodore
Roosevelt and if elected to Congress-
shall be found voting to sustain his
strong right arm in any and evcrr
proper effort to bring the beef trust
and kindred pirates to an understands
ing that the plain people of the coun.
try have SOME rights that must he
acknowledged and respected regard
less of party.
81 do not believe with the President
that we should build n big navy or
support a big standing army"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-28
AMERICANS ARE NOT INJURED
Nearly All the Records and Documents
of the Government Are Lost in the
Flames-Panama Sends Fire Bril-
sade, But it Arrives Too Late to Do
Any Good.
cry Associated press.)

COLON. Sept. 27.-By sheer good
luck the city of Colon was saved from
complete destruction by fire last night.
The fire broke ont in building next
to the residence of the Spanish con-
SUI. and soon destroyed the Phoenix
MOTEL and two other hotels. several
liquor saloons and several tenement
buildings.
Rowcs building. containing the post
Office, the offices of the municipality,
of Governor Melendcz. the port in
spector, the judiciary and other Of
flcB together with the treasury build
ing also were burned
A fire brigade from Panama, bring
ing engines and equipment, arrived at
| o'clock, but by that time the fire was
under control Nearly nil the records
and documents OF the government
were destroyed. The burned region
comprises two blocks. The American
residential quarter was not touched.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-28
GAMBLERS HELD UP
IN WESTERN STYLE
GoldfieId Robbers Then Insist That
Everybody in Place Step Up to
Bar and Take Drink.
(specIal 10 Emo Daily Press.l

Especial TO tho Daily Press.)
GOLDFIELD, NEW, Sept. 27.-For
fully five minutes. at one o'clock this
morning. two masked men held up the
hundreds of patrons of saloon, dance
hall and gambling resort.
They took 1900 from the bar, aud
though they knew an alarm had been
sent TO the police, they insisted upon
remaining. revolvers in hand. until
every man and woman in the place
had taken drink.
Then they departed. No individual
was robbed.