davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-05
New York Cotton Market.

New York. Aug. 4.
Spot closed quiet 30 points lower. Mid
ding uplands. 1910; do. gulf 1876. Sales.
100 bales.
Galveston quiet, l0,. Charleston nomi-
nal; Memphis Quiet. 1915: New Orleans
quiet, 1G-bs; Mobile steady, 1913; Savannah
dull. 10K.
Net receipts for seven days. 73.4Os.
Exports to Great Britain. i6,l3a. to the
continent. 1922; to Japan. 66I.
Stock, 3SJ,i1i.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-05
Boston Produce Market.

Boston. Aug 4.
FLOI'R-Dull and lower. spring patent,
mill shipment. 5.9Oq635.
CORN-I,owcr; No. 3 yellow Gih.
OATS-Qpiet but steady No. cHpped
HAY-FSiirn1; No /, 1915; Hover gr,ies,
106fll. F. ;'''r.- ''-'"
MILL FEED--Firm. -.l ,.-
BRAN-Spring. T.iJG1S.2o.
MIXED FEED-19lt21.
COTTON SEED MEAL1.2L5O.
PORk-Firm; medium, Is.
IARD-fiieher S7s.
BEt,F-Eirm and. higher: extra heavy
sides. SNSii.
LAMBS-Elsier;, SHl0. ,..
VEALS-Firrntr; 10n1l
BUTTER-Firm; northern. 23ft2i
CHEESE-Firm, York states. 11dl13.
ItGGS-F'irmer; fancy, 1901; eastern,
23Er2J
APPLES-Easier; 50G1.25.
OTATOES-E,asier; eastern shore and
Norfolks. 1.!0Ifl.15.
SCGAR-Quiet but steady on a basis OF
5. 81 for granulated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-05

Franz Krause pric'lnd an elephants
trunk with a penknife in a menageria
at Hamburg, and the elephant caught
him with its trunk and hurled him
against 4 wall, inflictiHG injuries from
which he died in few hours.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-05
CHICAGO Cattle Market.

Chicago. Aug. A.
CATTLE-Reccipts. 24Oo; good to prime
Isteers. 5.2;A,5.t0., ,
HOGS-Reeelpts, lJ,OU, hi%eu an"
butchers, 5So4iG.10.
HEEP-Receipts. 1900; good TO choice
Wcthers. Id0fIiSJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-05

ed. 15h: frsts II; prime firsts, lsh; ex-
tras, Il. ,,
CHEESE-Firm 10AG11k.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-05
New York Money Market.

Money on call e2sy at 1AM2 per cent.
Primo mercaptile paper 4ti4L per cent.
Sterling exchange firmer at 4Si.;,5fi iS6. 20
bills.
Posted rates 4s5l2 and 4S7l2.
Commercial bills isis.
Ear silver 59is
Mexican dollars 4ttiI.
Government bonds steady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-05
Chicago Produce Market.

! Chicago. Aug. 4.
Decreasing receipts southwest impaired
| Il irm tone to the wheat market here
today Fresh reports OF damagc north
| west added to the strength. At tn, clos.
! wheat Tor September delivery was tip -
Corn Is down li.nAc. Oats snow :; loss OF
~: provisions are up q! to 22:4c =
| ne leading futures closed as follows:
| WHEAr-No. Sept. &isWh Dec, ST..
tmts; May, So :,
! tQkN-No. Sept. old. a: Sept new
i..95'-fr's; Dec old isis; Dec. new, 46; May,
~ 9ATs-No. Sept. "a; Dec, 2&h May,
NEsS PoRK-sept.. 1a.G.k: Oct. $40.
| dARD-Sert.. 1.aG.: Oct. 80.
| ShtoRi RlBS-Sept. HlT&; Oct, b al
Sash quotations were as follows:
ELoE R-Steady
WIIEAT-No. 2 spring. l.nI1,1 10. M .
'os! 100; No. rcd, SCI -
GGoRRN-No. :. '5-5isfla; No. yellow. IS.
oAiS-No :. 274: No. white. %; No.
R1E-No. ,. 594eO
BARLEY-Good feeding. 3612S
Mai.TlNG-Fair to choice. 416,i4
fntN SEEDING. l, 1.26; No. / north
western. 1.3} " hofth-
nIlM0riY SEED-Prime, 3.2a5.
iohE-MeSs. 13.68T13.6t
l.ARD-1.45p7 Az
SHoRI RIBS SIDES-Lpose. s.n-5,S1-
@ s SttoRT CLEAR SIDES-Boxed S-n5,
CLONER-T9 -.,l,1o--
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-09-28
GOING INTO LIQUIDATION
The Kansas City State Bank Closed
to Protect Depositors Who VIII
All be Paid in Full.

Kansas City, Mo-, Sept. 26.-The Kan
sas City state bank has closed for vol
untary liquidation through the Ffdel-
ity Trust Co, Depositors will be paid
in full by the assignee.
The decision to liquidate was reached
following a meeting Of representatives
of the clearinghouse banks. A thor
ough investigation Of the accounts OF
the bank had been made and a carefully
prepared statement of the resources and
liabilities checked in every detail, and
the collaterals held for loans appraised
by financial experts. This was done at
the reuuest of the banks officials, who
were seeking a way to close the bank
without placing in jeopardy n dollar
of the depositors' money. Ever since
the failure of the Salmon & Salmon
bank at Clinton, Mo-, the banks bust
hess had been on a decline. Many large
depositors withdrew their accounts, be-
cause of the fact that the bank had ad-
vanced the Salmons more than 5000, 600
on collateral that is now said by bank
ers to be gilt-edged. At that time the
value of the collateral was problematic-
al, and timid depositors FASTENED to
close their accounts. This caused a
heavy drain on the source of the
bank, and in order to avert trouble the
officers of the institution decided upon
liquidation as the easiest way out of q
p%erplexing financial tangle.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-09-28
BOMB THROWING IN CHINA
Outrage Perpetrated In a Car At
the Pekin Railway Station.
Four Minor officials Killed and
Twenty Injured, Including Prince
Tsai Tohe and WI Ting Fang.

Pelin, Sept. 25.-At the Pekin rail-
way station, as a train carrying one
of the four missions ordered abroad TO
study foreign political methods, was
leaving, a bomb was exploded inside a
private car, killing four minor officials
and wounding over twenty-four per-
M The wounded include Prince Tsai
Tohe, who heads the most important
of the missions, and WI Ting Fang,
former minister to the United States,
both of whom received slight injuries.
The perpetrator of the outrage, who
was in the car, vas blown to pieces.
The affair has created a profound
sensation, and causes apprehension re-
garding the safety of the court and
leading officials of the government.
The government offices and railways
are now strongly guarded.
The edict appointing the missions
mentioned in the foregoing dispatch
was issued July Is. A dispatch from
Pekin, August 80, said that the missions
were appointed to study foreign sys-
TENS of government because the dow
ager empress intended to issue a decree
at the new year for the establishment
of a parliament - years hence.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-09-28
PLEA OF GUILTY
< Sulzberger Packing Firm In
Chicago Fined $4,000.

Chicago, Sept. 22.-Four officials of
the Schwarzchild & Sulzberger Pack
ing Co. Of Chicago were fined an ag-
gregate of $25, 900 by Judge Humphrey
in the United States district court here.
The fines followed a plea of guilty to
indictments charging conspiracy to &C
cept railroad rebates.
The defendants were Samuel We'll, of
New York, vice-president Of the com
pany; B. S. Cuzey, traffic manager;
Vance D, Skipworth and Chas. E. TODD,
assistant traffic manager.
Mr.. We'll was fined $4,000, the other
three $1,000 each.
With the entering of the plea the
declaration was made that unless at
least one of the cases is Immediately
settled the life of Samuel We'll, who Is
viCe-president OF the company, and il
one of the defendants, is in jeopardy.
He is said to be a nervous wreck, and
fears ware entertained for his life if
he had been allowed to continue under
the stigma Of an Indictment.
The plea was entered, it is declared,
after a complete understanding had
been reached between counsel for the
defendants ard Attorney-General Will
lam H. Moody. While in Chicago, the
attorney-general was apprised of the
condition of Vice-President We'll and,
it is said, agreed to the entry Of a plea
of guilty with the understanding that
the Jail provision of the law under
the indictment was returned
should be waived and merely a fine
imposed.
The same concession was made in the
case of the other three defendants.
Charges were made that the defend
ants conspired with each other in pre-
senting supposed claims for damages,
which were in reality claims for re-
bates.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-09-28
CONFLICT At CIEnFUEGOS
An Outgrowth of the Bitterness Of
the Political Campaign.
Congressman Enrique N~iiIuendas,
Chief of Police UIance and Others
Killed and Several Wounded.

Havana, Sept. 23.-Oficial dispatches
received from Cienfuegos announced
The killing of Congressman Enrique
Villuendas, leader of the liberal party,
and the most able orator in the lower
house and the chief of police of Glen
fuegos, during a conflict between the
Two political parties, the liberals and
Goderates.
The government advices say the po-
lice had information that within the
hotel in which Villuendas resided a
quantity of arms had been deposited,
and they went to the hotel to investi-
gate the matter. AS the police ascend
ed the stairs they were met by a party
Of liberals who fired on them, killing
Chief Of Police Illance. The police re-
turned the fire, killing Villuendas and
w%ounding several others.
AS the news spreads throughout Ha-
vana, the liberals and noderates are
rapidly gathering in their respective
clubs, and it is feared that unless the
leaders give wise counsel a clash may
result.
A press dispatch fromCienfuegos says
that six persons were killed and %
wounded during the conflict.
Dispatches TO the government say
that besides Congressman Villuendas
and Chief of Police I~llance, two police
men were killed and a number of po-
licemen and civilians wounded.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-09-28
THE YELLOW FEVER GERM
New Orleans Physicians Announce
In the Medical Press That 1t
Has Been COrraled.

New Orleans, Sept. 26.-According to
physicians, the yellow fever germ has
been discovered. Careful tests made
during a period Of four weeks at the
emergency hospital by DR.. P. E. Archi-
nard, DR.. J. Birney Guthrie and Prof.
J. G. Smith, a biologist Of worldwide
fame, are claimed to have resulted in
the discovery Of, Identification of and
positive proof Of the germ whose con
veyance by the stegomyia mosquito
causes yellow fever in al whom 1t in
oculates.
The discovery, it is stated, was made
about two weeks ago in the clinical
laboratory of the hospital, but NO an
nouncement was made until absolute
Identification and proof were secured.
This has now been proved.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-09-28
CAME VERY NEAR SINKING
The steamer Progress, Ore Laden,
Arrives at Detroit With Six Feet
of Water in Her Hold.

Detroit, Mich, Sept. 26.-With all
her pumps working to their fullest ca
pacity, the wooden steamer Progress,
bound from Ashland, Wis, to Cleve-
land, with ore, reached Detroit with six
feet of water in her hold. A three-inch
perch found in the hold showed how
dangerously the vessels seams opened
in the terrible buffeting she received in
Sundays gale on Lake Huron. Two
hours more on the lake, it is thought,
would have sent the boat to the bot
tom. The crew of the barge Iron Cliff,
in tow, of the Progress, stood ready to
begin at a moments notice the work of
rescuing the latter's crew. A huge
wave stove in the steamers deck
house, almost drowning a coal passer
asleep in his bunk.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-09-28
JOBBING CENTERS ACTIVE
All Lines of Merchandise Show
Notable Activity, According to
Bradstreet's Report.

New York, Sept. 23.-Bradstreets
weekly review says:
The tenor of jobbing trade and in
dustrial adyices is more unanimously
favorable this week than at any pre-
ceding period this year. At the lead
ing jobbing centers activity continues,
notable in all lines Of dry goods, cloth
ing, shoes and, in fact, all kinds of
wearing apparel. 1t is further to be
noted that secondary points of distri-
button are sending better advices. In
dustry is active. iron and steel leading
with larger sales and firmer prices in
the cruder forms heretofore inclined to
lag. More is doing in the coal and coke
industries and prices are hardening.
Building material, particularly timber
and hardware, reflect unprecedented
activity for this season of the year.
There is more doing in retail trade,
though heavy rains and floods, has OPP
Grated to restrict operations west and
northwest. The absence of frost is still
the favorable feature in the crop stu
alton, favoring as it does the almost
total exemption of corn from damage,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-09-28
A LYNCHING THREATENED
Deputy Sheriff shores, at Clayton,
Mo-, Wounds a Negro Attempt
ing to Assault His Wife.

st. Louis, Sept. 25.-Finding a negro
in the act of attempting to assault his
wife in Clayton last night, Deputy
Sheriff A. j. Shores shot the man,
whom a crowd Of negroes later at
tempted to lynch.
The shooting occurred near a negro
church, and when the cause of it was
known, the congregation expressed vio-
lent threats toward the half-witted
member of their race who had been
chased by a crowd, Deputy Sheriff
George Boede also firing at the fugi-
tive.
The negro, Robert Taylor, 25 years
old, was twice wounded. Whether the
bullets came from the pistol fired by
Shores or that discharged by Boede is
not known, but the former is ready to
assume all responsibility for the act.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-09-28
MAY DISCLOSE SECRETS
SeIf-COnvicted Swarzchifd ~ SuIz-
berger Officials May Testify
For the government.

Chicago, Sept. 25.-District Attorney
Morrison made the positive announce
ment that the government, encouraged
by the conviction Of -four of the pack
ers and fortified by fresh information,
will proceed against the railroads for
paying rebates, Immediately following
the trial of the packers.
Officials of the Schwarzchild & Sulz-
berger Co. will turn states evidence
in the beef trust" cases, and will
disclose secrets that may mean the
~penitentiary, in the event of convic-
ton, to the other defendants. Such is
the firm conviction of an attorney who
has done much work for Max Sulzber-
ger, head of the company, and who
even at the present time is connected
in an advisory capacity with the legal
department of the firm. While oun
sci for the big packers deny that the
rebate case concluded by SIS 900 fines
affects the conspiracy case yet to be
tried, it is believed the government
will find a way to make use of devel-
opments.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-09-28
A C0NEY ISLAND TRAGEDY
An Unidentified Man Found with
His Skull Crushed and Gashed,
the Victim of Thugs.

New York, Sept. 22.-The police are
endeavoring to establish the identity
of a mar found in the rear of an amuse-
ment building at Coney Island with his
skull crushed and his face gashed in
several places. The man, who evident
ly was the victim of thugs, has not re-
gained consciousness, and the only
clew to his identity the authorities have
is a letter found in one of the pockets
Of his clothing. The letter is ad-
dressed to Thomas Swart, at Bath
Beach, Brooklyn, and is signed by
Frank Carlo. 1t was posted recently at
Rochester, Ind. The man has only a
slight chance of recovery.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-09-28
A MURDER BROUGHT TO LIGHT
A T%e1ltale Hand, BY tie
Heavy Rains, RevcaIs n MUIR
der at TupeIo, Miss.

Memphis, Tenn. Sept. 2S.-Exposure
of a hand by the washing away of earth
by rain brought to light a murder re-
Gently committed.
On Sunday. John McCullom. who had
lived at Tupelo, Miss, for 40 years, dis
appeared. Some boys discovered a hand
%protruding from the ground. about half
a mile from Tupelo. They gave the
slarm, the ground was dug up and Nc
Columns body was found.
His head had been battered in with
a blunt instrument. Indications are
that he was murdered after retiring, as
he was found with only an undershirt
on and that drawn up owe his head.
His feet were tied with a short rope.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-09-28
WENT DOWN WITH A CRASH
A Score of len Injured BY the Col
lapse of n Building in Course OF
Erection in Buffalo.

Buffalo, N. Y, Sept. 26.-With a
crash that could be heard for blocks, a
three-story brick building under course
of construction on West Ferry street
collapsed, carrying down with it 80
bricklayers and carpenters who were at
work in and on top Of the structure. A
score Of men were injured, eight Of
them seriously.
The building was owned by J. ].
Crowley, of 316 West Ferry street.
Morris e Allen had the contract for
the masonry, and their men were work.
ing on the third story when the west
wall went down, carrying with it a por-
ton of the front of the building, and a
section of the rear wall.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-09-28
WRECK ON THE BIG FOUR
Freight Train Rear-Ended BY an
Extra Work Train and YER
Men Injured.

Paris, ILL.,, Sept. 25,-An extra work
train on the Cairo division of the Big
Four railroad ran into the rear end Of
In extra freight train at Swango Hill,
five miles south Of here. Four men
were injured, one fatally. The engine
of the work train was demolished and
the caboose and ten cars of the freight
train were reduced to scrap iron and
kindling wood.
The injured:
William Bean, Lyford, Ill, freight
brakeman, skull fractured, leg broken;
will die.
Bert Knight, Mount Carmel, ILL.,, en-
gineer; head and shoulders injured.
James Beal, Danville, ILL.,, fireman.;
back and head bruised, internal in
iuries.
Bernie Young, Paris, ILL.,; head and
body bruised.
The freight train had stopped to put
out a fire on a bridge and had just
called up the flagman, when the work
train crashed into it.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-09-28

The feat of writing the Lords Pray
er upon a space which a six-pence
would cover is SO familiar as to cease.
TO be wonderful; but n can not re-
sist a tribute of genuine establishment
to a man who can write the whole Of
our national anthem along the thin
edge of an ordinary visiting card, and
VINO has actually penned biographies
of King Edward and several members
Of his family upon a tiny grain Of
wheat. Such a microscopic "calli-
graphist' is M. ]. Sofer, a French gen
tleman, who, we should say, could safe
ly challenge the whole world.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-09-28
MILLION DOLLARS
LICKED UP BY FIRE
A Destructive Sunday Morning Fire
at Butte, Mont.
HARD FIGHT FOR THE FIREMEN
But For Outside Assistance But Lit
tie of the Business Portion OF
the City Would Have Been
Now Standing.

Butte, Mont, Sept. 25.-Fire CAUSING
a loss estimated at about a million dol
lars, consumed the entire business por-
ton of Butte, lying between the Shod-
air block and Renshaw alley, on the
south side of West Park street, and half
destroyed the public library.
The fire call was turned in at $40 a.
m. At noon the four-story Symons
store was a mass of flames, and the
public library and other places were
burning simultaneously. At one
o'clock Mayor MacGinniss announced
the fire under control. Had the blaze
once crossed Main street into the old
buildings on the north silye Of Park
street, or had it not been checked at
the Renshaw block, Butte would have
suffered a SIS, 1000, 900 fire.
Firemen Realized heir Task.
A cigar company occupied part Of the
ground floor and basement of the big
Symons Dry Goods Co.'S building. AT
once the fremen realized that to keep
the fire confined to the basement and
away from the elevator shaft was the
only hope Of saving the block.
The men could not enter the seat OF
the flames, but several went through
the real sidewalk windows and held
the hose as close as they could to the
origin of the smoke, finally with q
favorable change Of the wind, which
kept the smoke back temporarily, the
iremen broke in three doors on the
ground floor and poured water in the
direction of the elevator shaft, which
rcared like a mill race.
other Buildings Fired.
A perfect geyser Of sparks and burn
ing shingles spouted across the roofs
of other buildings, starting flames in
the Renshaw hall and away to the Park
building. From IL o'clock until noon
the Symons' company building burned
free as a bonfire, and the firemen con-
fined their labors to saving adjacent
property.
The Miner, Broadway, Harvard, Ar
gyle and other buildings were licked by
the flames, but good work On the part
Of the owners and the firemen prevent
ed what seemed for a time a general
confiagration, as a stiff wind was blow
ing flaming embers everywhere.
Every Community Helped.
BY II o'clock every piece of fire ap'
paratus in Silver Bow county wa al
the scene Of the fire. The fire depart
ments from the Rarus, Cora, Parrot
Oringinal, Gagnon, Anaconda and 9TH
er mines responded with alacrity and
rendered great service.
The fire battalions from the Cen
tennial brewery, from Walkerville
from Williamsburg, the Butte reduc-
ton works and other places answered
the general alarm and lent valuable as
sistance.
Some of the Losses.
Blocks totally destroyed: Maule
York, Barrett, Woodwork, Ogden.
The following are among the estimat-
ed losses:
symons store, Maule and York blocks
owned by the New York Realty Co.
$500, 900.
Library building, $4,000.
Walkover Shoe Co., $4,000.
Ogden block total loss.
Atlantic saloon, $11, 1000.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-09-28
WATCHES AND JEWELRY GONE
Mysterious Theft OF a Box COntain-
ling $4,000 Worth al San
Francisco.

San Francisco, Sept. 22.-F. H. Nc
Cornell, a jeweler at IA Post street, as
usual sent his clerk to the safe deposit
vaults. where he deposited his valu-
ables over night, When the clerk re-
turned with a box containing about
$1,000 worth of watches and jewelry,
il was placed under the counter. A few
minutes later, during the %momentary
absence of Mcconnell and this clerk the
box was taken. A well-dressed stran-
ger Who entered the real estate office,
oslensibly for a rental list, has disap-
peared and is suspected of being the
robber.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-09-28
THE TAGGART DIVORCE CASE
Judge Eason, at Wooster, o., Says
He Can Not Render II Decision
Until September 30.

Wooster, O., Sept. 22.-Judge Eason
announced that he would not be able
to give his decision in the Taggart di-
vorce case until Saturday, September
80. He had previously said that it
would be Forthcoming on September
%, but he has not had time to go
over the evidence, and a postponment
of one week was found necessary. Mrs.
Taggart, who is still in Wooster, has
been i'll for several days and threat
ened with fever, but it is now expected
that she will be out in q few days.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-09-28
CHANGING INAUGURAL DATE
ington, November s., to Con-
vass the Subject.

Washington, Sept. 22.-District Com
missioner MacFarland, chairman of the
national committee to consider the adj
visibility of changing the date of the
ceremony for the Inauguration of the
president of the United States, has is
sued a call for the meeting Of the conf
mittee on November s. The commit
tee is composed of the governors of all
states and territories and Is residents
of the District of Columbia. Among
the dates suggested for the ceremony
are. April 80 and the last Thursday in
April. The change is urged by reason
of the inclemen tweather that usually
prevails in Washington on March A..
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-09-28
THE BUTTE, MONTANA, FIRE
With $55O,OOO Insurance-An
Attempt at Hose Cutting.

Butte, Mont, Sept. ga careful es-
innate of the loss by Sundays fire
places it at 5000, 900, with insurance at
$550,000. The Symons Dry Goods Co.
is the heaviest loser, with a loss Of
about 100000; fully insured. The
blocks burned are to be rebuilt at once
Michael Sullivan, who is in the
ty Jail, charged with an attempt to cut
a hose in front of the public library
building while the fire in the building
was being fought, is being closely
guarded. Sullivan came here from
Cripple Creek, Col, where he is said to
have been active in the labor troubles.