davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-06
IAN ROADS AND STEAMBOATS,.
m THE NATIONAL HOME,
,..,.,n Branch, D. v. g.. at Togus.
|llNNEBEC CENTRAL R. Z.
.. N. skin soft IS velvet.
xs .,,. .s sny complexion.

lol, Railroad and Augusta, Halloweli
C u Gardiner Electric Railroad to Au-
fs,a- ,aoroent in afYect SUNDAY
G randolph: lar. National Home:
Az 1850 A. NJ lbs. 9.25 & lilo A. n.
~ S40P. M. LOO 305 & $50 r. H.
~ a,,onal Home: Ar. Randolph:
18Th Ss, & II. Is A. NJ. sos. $50 &, lbs A. "a
n SO Pm. lbs, 3.40 & so r. N.
~ SUNDAY TRAINS.
,,u VIM as follows: Leave Randolph
~ a NJ, 2.3O P. M. Leave National
a,rs Al 1905 A. NJ. LOS p. n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-06

El|QNEgRll3|lah

I5S3S=-(E
In Effect Oct. 10, 1904.
Passenger trains leave Augusta - fsl-
\ THROUGH TRAINS.
M S0IMG VESTS -,2s A. r.. daily. except
f. N. for Lewiston. Pennington, Phil
iips. Rangeley, Rockland, Portland, Bos-
ton; Bridgton, Montreal and Quebec: 100
ton. Phillips. Carrabasset. Rockland.
Portland. Boston. n. Conway, Fabyans.
Lancaster. Gorham. n. H.. Berlin Fails.
Colebrook and Beecher Falls; Ji0 p. M
local to Portland; .45 p. NJ. (express) for
Brunswick. Portland Boston. Connecting
Bridgton. n. Conway. and Bartlett; Ills
2. M, for So. Ga rdiner; 1888 p. NJ. (nt9ht
pu uII,n every night for Lewiston. Bath.
GOING EAsT--i2.5s A. M. (nisht *
pressl for Skowhegan. Bangor, Bar Har-
Dor. St Stephen. Calais. st. John, Hail.
ington Co. r. R.; Sunday morning coins
east does not connect for Skowhegan, Bel
last, f EoXssoft ;,; or beyond Bangor; So A.
20 A. M; for Wateryills, Belfast. skow.
began, Bangor and Bueksport; l2g
F ro M MatervilIe; Eoxcrof,, Bangor. oid
Honiion %oSastoc x. 81 sse 9osn
AND AND W WnhTo and s. via nd
Waterville. Bangor. Bar Harbor. Wash.
Co. r. R.. Old Town. Greenville: SIG r. N.
for Waterville. Oakland, North Arson,
Bingham. Skowhegan. Belfast. Foxcroft,
~amkeae: 80 ?. M, Tor Watervil Ea''
o snasazs Rossoa , %ssh ~ r. 4 M 4 IT, e.
for Brunswick. Bath, Portland and Bos.
sSa ei N sa' sc1 s Wstsr1e Es
and bangor: go p. NJ. Bangor.
The Night Pullman Train leaving at
y 50 A. NJ, Sunday morning, going East
does not connect for Skowhegan, Belfast,
EoScroft. or east of Bangor.
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS.
AUGUSTA TO SOUTH GARDINER
A. NJ. p. NJ. p. M. p. NJ.
Aug,isIa. Nv. .......I40 200 $50 Gl5
tiaiioWen ..........IF 2.U7 SIG 60
gardiner ............S.00 go 58 E6
so. Gardiner. ar. $50 236 63 Gas
SOUTH GARDINER 10 AUGUSTA.
A. NJ. p. M. p NJ p. n.
ca sard Gaetliner. ". az 1SS ~ e
A l'al1ogsn a, ::::::::::sssss r. - s@
through tickets to California and all
POINTS south and West may be had OF 70,
~; Walker ticket agent. Augusta. the
routes and checking baggage free OF ex-
prnSe. -
GEO 9 P F GETTANS. Y. T. & Gen. Man.
Portland. Ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-22
PRACTICAL REMEDY
Henry Evans Speaks Emphaticaliy on
Need Of Reliable Treatment for
Stomach Troubles.

'The demand of the hour" says Henry Evans.
wasAington's leading druggist SIS for q reliable
treatment of stomach troubles that is practical
and convenient to use.
There are many soca1Ied cures he continued.
''bnt the trouble is that. with the exception of
Mona, they do not cure or they are not prae-
IDEAL. This remedy is easy to use. being In tablet
form and the fact that we guarantee 1t to cure.
or VIII refund the money, shows what we think Of
its value Every who has Indigestion or stom
ach troubles should procure this best of medicines
and see how quickly IT gives relief and health
Mi-o-na. which is SO strongly recommended by
Henry Evans, is the only known remedy that cures
stomach troubles in rational manner by strength
enins the digestive system.
II you have feeling Of heayiness after eating.
are bothered with helching Of cases. are nervous,
easily irttated. diszy. cannot sleep well or have
hsadsrhs o. hacksche. 80 to HAIRY EVANS for
5o-cent bsx e Mi-ens. A. him to siss ysa hia
guarantee = that ths nsdicins I'm 81 ~
n6thisg nniees 4 Netsses hes1tA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-22

49e. Gray Enameled Dish
Pans, assorted sizes. Sale
pfree ..,.........,. lSc,
25c. Blue Enameied Sink
Strainers, family size. Sale
PRIZE ~
19c. Gray Enameled Wash
Basins. choice of 2 sizes.
sale price. ............. &c.
Zoe. Gray Enameled Drink
ing Cups. 15-plnt size. Sale
15e. Gray Enameled LIP
Sancepans. with long ham
die; 11s-pint size. Sale
piiNr .SS.
12c. Gray EBameled Bast-
ing Spoons; choice Of 3
sizes. Sale price. ..... Sc.
S5e. Gray EHameled Tea
Pots, 3-pint size. Sale
price ,...s.,....... 1Hc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-22
Barn and Contents DESTROYED.

A loss of $3.50. without insurance, was
caused George w. Kellar, residing near
Strasburg, Va, Monday last by the burn
ing of his large barn and its contents. The
FIRE started in the hay NOW and spread
with such rapidity that it could not be
checked, and in few minutes the entire
building was in flames. Stored in the
building was a quantity of hay and grain.
forming implements and vehicles, all OF
which was lest. Five horses, which were
stabbed in the barn, had been turned loose
in pasture. only short time before the
fire started.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-22

DR.. Walter w. Webb. president OF Nasho-
tab College, at Milwaukee, was yesterday
unanimously elected bishop coadjutor to
Bishop Isaac Lea Nicholson OF the Mil
waukee Episcopal diocese. on the first for
NAL ballot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-22
APENTA
NATURAL HUNGARIAN APERiENT WATER
FOR A
GOOD COMPLEXION

THE WOMAN who values the fresh
ness of her skin, bright eyes. glossy hair,
and sweet breath, must remember that
close rooms, rich diet or late hours are
her most powerful enemies, and that
slight aperient, such as small wineglass-
full of APENTA WATER, taken every
morning before breakfast, is one of the
greatest aids to HEALTH and therefore
BEAUTY
Sole Exporters: THE APOLLLNARLS co. Ld Lonaos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-22

But we must not forget the Imperative
ness OF the demand. We must reach men
somehow. When we come to think OF II
evangelism is not to change much from the
old way. We must reach men by personal
contact, ana It must be the work Of the
laynan as well as Of the ministry. When
q man Is saved his first thought must be
how to save another man. The evangelism
which has been satisfied with salvation
which left a man with his God must come
to be an evangelism of a man. and God and
another man. The man who has just re-
ceived the glad tidings OF salvation is the
man to bear the glad tidings to another
man.
Evangelism L. TO be personal We must
be the apostles as OF old. to carry the mes
sage Of Christ In person a. Paul did and
az Thousands Of earnest men have done fol-
lowing IN his fOotsteps This personai
evangelism Is 10 save US from the cold spec
ulation which threatens from high places
to euAscuiate the church. Some men have
become as an echo IN the W11dernegn They
sit Ia learned chxars and look ont 81 their
acadanio Wanaow1 They kays nevsr tF5ad
20 WORK tie cro<eheta out * Their theories
~ 1efeoM44 eonfnct N1<h men ID teofr 9laaet-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-22

9Sc Ali-white Enameled
Straight Saucepans, with
long hapdle and cover; O.
pint size. Sale price. 59c.
Si.25 Blue Notified MIX
Boilers, 3-quart size. Sale
price .oSc.
59c. Blue-and-white Sauce
Kettles, with bail handle and
cover; e-pint size. Sale
SLAB Blue Notified Straight
Saneepans, with white I'm
ing; long handle and cover;
6-quart size. Sale price .79c.
39c. Enameled Fry Pans;
assorted colors and sizes.
Sale price. .........19 c,
soc. Enameled Drip Coffee
Pots, gray-and-Shite; 2
quart size. Sale price. .25c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-22
Personal Work a Cure.

eomings, their trials, their poverty ard theI
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-11-09
SOUTH BOUND TRAINS

Last Friday morning priu Christian
sen and students of the teachers train
ing school went out in II bus to visit the
rural district school three miles south of
the city, in order to observe the work Of
teaching in country school room This
plan was adopted last year and the re
suits We're such as to Justify its continu-
ance this year
Every man owes it to himself and his
family to master trade or profession.
Read the display advertisement of the
six Morse Schools of Telegraphy,. in this
issue and learn how easily a young man
or lady may learn biography ana be
assured II position. If
Manitowoc countys state school tax
this year is $50 1O3, County Clerk Schaf-
hand having recently received a warrant
from the secretary Of state for this
amount However; TIE amount includes
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-11-09

"Yop hDuid! l-0u are Responsible for
mist"
law hands upon her husband until a
fresh rcqui~it,On could he secured.
\ len tanned, ANA the act was over.
Six horses were led in ana attached
10 thc CAGE. in which the trainer re
uajuoT The team. well broken to It's
task. wheeled with military precision
and started ut slow trot out Of the
ring lust by the crrtans which screen
cd the entrance to the dressing tent
stood the sheriff of Sangamon county,
As the leaders of the team came
abreast Coralic she spran'" forward.
yauIlcd position wise to the saddle Of
the wheel horse. gathered mp the rC'uS,
and before amy one could intercept Ecl
SHE had turned their heads out toward
the track.
N.inr same moment her keen whip
slasnrd across the leaders TANKS. Star.
fled. lury leaned forward With Il bound
ana fine. others followed.
rho mann in the cage gay" owe swift.
oI,,,,rJ Glance forward WHO, the We.
hiclr made the turn. but. catchiI" sight
or fine driven. bptraycd no more pyrt,r.
ng,,op ana turned his attention a. f..
cI.argos rhS.pcople rose up in tho
sr,s u.ptnu woudcringIy. The circus
mon were literally paralyzcd by aston.
i.h,prut OF MI the nSScnihlagc only
to., .nr,,od tn realize the meaning of
,nr recurrence clown and the Shcr.
iT-and they immediately started il
pursuir. shouting Justify for some one
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-11-09

y.STS.D balanced III incrruIhie attl-
tudes at the top Of long bamboo poles.
Nearer at hand Coralie posed and pirou-
cited upon her broad backed palirey
and tloated high as Il bcSpangled this
tledown through paper hoops.
The ringmaster was making an an
nOuncement from his rostrum beside
the center pole, Maddox, the fearless.
the premier wild beast trainer of the
world"
COralie rested from her cXcrtionS. \
white and scarlet clown strolled ut the
side of her horse as it ambled slowly
around the ring.
See that man in the derby hat stand.
ing over by the main entrance" he
asked in an undertone. an ugly sheer
visible on his lips beneath the grease
paint
She glanced carelessly in the drec-
ton Indicated What of him. she
said uninterestedly
Hes the sheriff of Sangamon coun-
ty, H.: that's all"'
The woman gave Il sudden. uncOn-
trolable start, and her face underneath
the rouge grew white as sheet Of
paper Had the careful planning and
subterfuge of all these months gone for
naught?
Hes looking for a man named Clark
Sawyer wanted out there for muir
der" went on the clown in n malicious
whisper.
Coralie's gray eyes blazed into sud
den fury. You hound. You are re-
sponsibe for this!' she cried, and in
her passion she raised her whip and
slashed him squarely across his paint
ed face.
I'm glad of it. them he snarled
viciousl-- at her as he s2ranS OFT of
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-11-09

'fIrCrS We're t0SSCT fIUIT one Siue oil
the cage TO the other. The man chung
to the bars with one hand. Whi'e WIN
the other he beat the Snarling hru'"N.
1t was a picture for n painter That
the man all tinscl and glitter III tine
den of raging tigers, the pIuhS'h%
horses ana astride the leader the mine,
slender figure of a girl in rose PINK
tights. riding like one possessed, hrr
hair loosencd and floating behihd hor
in the breeze, her checks flushed. her
ewes alight with excitement OF tl"
wild venture.
Onward they tore, over a narrow
plank bridge crossing ditch, lH"
hind wheels Just grazing the edge. up
little incline. and then Il p'I'""S
rush around turn almost at fiEht
angles to their course. AT "Sl tine!
were suuorely on the lever lurhrN''
with straightaway before them TO
the river
Corale glanced back. The po"pi"
were streaming out of the trll'. ana
men were just commencing 10 u unit
horses to pursue them. Ana AGAIN Sh"
called upon her team for create spec"
and vigorously piled the Whlp.
lust n minute more, Already cora
lie had thrown herself back in her seat
and was Juggling at the rclhS /" ease
the furious rush. whcn-craSll, crash
a wheel spun off its axle, aId III"
heavy cage toppled down III one cor
ner. She put forth all the Si1h@lh
of her arms and in half dozen
lengths had pulled her horses 10 Il
halt. Then. lcaping down almost be
fore they stopped, she ran back T." IN"
sagging cage. The force of the Jolt
had thrown the tigers directly ID lr"Wt
of its narrow door.
CLARK" cried Coralic brcalI.nsNIy,
1.-THE sheriff is after YOU, we must
hurry to a boat and get over l' West
Virginia.
Maddox started for the doc" but at
his approach the tigers set up 50
menacing Il groWl that inNoHWiaIHF
he halted. The terror engelH'red I'M
them bv their wild ride had mdir them
unmanagcahlc Standing oil, ur beat
them cruelty. brutality. but they SEEM
ed as tmpcryious to his heavy blows
as 10 the taps of Il mullen st1.N
The man and the woman could now
hear plainly the sounds Of pursuit
More and more slender each moment
became their chance of escape y .oh
trymnn upon Il load Of hay drove M
and stopped. surveying the tuIlIIn- M
cidcnt in startled amaZemCut.
The sheriff and party of circus men
were plainly in view, ur2In@ Their
horses to the uttermost.
GIVE me Il match" Shrich"d 'oTlir
to the rustic upon the hay llI"r. lt'
stared at her Il moment, tIrn with
maddcning SlOWncSS fingered IN ms
vest pocket abStraCting tie desired M
ticlc from mass of string and utll'n"
trinkcts Before Ii" fairly h1d Il out
She had sprung up on the wheel Of ms
wagon and snatchcd it out Of his hand
AS she lcapcd down she dra@@c3 bun
die of hay from the load, VWrh rs Il
wink had it ablaZc, then thrust the
flaming brand Squarcly into TN" fac,
of the nearest tiger.
Dauntcd by this new and unexpected
attack. the terror stricken beasts Spran-
backward. snarIiug and scratching
rolling over one another in their haSt'
to get away Maddox lost no time
The door snapped with a cIjck and h,
WAS safe beside the woman in the road
! l, II "a
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-11-09

over 50 600 indebtedness Of several school
districts with interest.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-11-09
BY A
WOMAN'S
" IL Bly,
CHARLES c.
Bly,.
CHARLES {.
WADDLE
Copyright, 1905,
bU the =. :.
Mcclure tOnpdII


the farther ring Il troupe of
agile Japanese disportcd them
selves on tlimsy ladders or
balanced in incredible atti-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-11-09

rl1CT- -TcT0SS than DlacId stream My
West Virginia and chance for liberty.
once on the other side, no officer dare
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-11-09
BAKING Pow /: e;

PACE BAKING POWDER 90.
ohicAoO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-16
FORT HAMILTON AFTRE.
lSeUen BarrQck Buildings Burned IN
IueLN Blaze.

Fire broke out at 1870 this morning in one
of the barracks at Fort Hamilton. The flames
were started by an overturned lamp in the gym
nasum and spread rapidly. In a few minutes
seven one story frame buildings including part
Of the hospital, were ablaze-
The entire garrison turned out in response to
the sentry's alarm They were augmented later
bv the city Fire Department. Three alarms We're
turned in and the fremen under Chief Lally ana
the soldiers under Colonel Greenough soon had
the fire under control.
The damage was estimated at $4,000
In the buildings were stored a considerable
quantity of ball cartridges These exploded
and the police drove the crowd back from Fort
Hamilton-ave. In the hospital were five men,
who were removed without any trouble by hos
pital orderles. -.
The burning buildings were a considerable dis
tance from the magazine, which at no time
was in danger.
The fire this morning the fourth one at
Fort Hamilton within a fortnight. Nearly all
the buildings at the post are old and nHam-
roable and burn like finder. Colonel Greenough
has been trying for some time 10 obtain new
and modern buildings. plans for which he has
had prepared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-16
GLENN'S PARTY In DITCH.
FOUR PERSONS INJURED.
automobile Upset on Bridge, Bury
ing Occupants IN RaUine.

Winchendon. Mass. Sept. 15.-An automobile
containing members of the party accompanying
Governor r. B. Glenn of North Carolina
plunged over a bridge on the Royaston road
here this afternoon and landed at the bottom Of
a ditch. pinioning the occupants underneath.
THE INJURED
HoBAN. owen, lawyer. winchendon: injured and
N G; badly cut about the head.
RAYMOND Henry N. seectman Of winchendon; head
and bruised
TOWNSEND Guy, of winchendon; seriously hurt
It is believed that all the injured will recover
Mr.. Townsend was the most seriously hurt. He
had three ribs broken and his head was badly
bruised. Mr.. Mcneil is being attended at the
home of a local physician, and the others re
ceived medical attention and were taken to
their homes
Governor Glenn and the members of his party
arrived here to-day to take part in the Old
Home Week celebration In the afternoon a
visit was made in automobiles to factories at
waterviIle. The party returning on the
Rovalston Road when the accident occurred.
The highway approaching a bridge which spans
a ravne makes a sharp descent. Down this
road the car. driven by Mr.. Townsend was
speeding when, just at the end of the bridge,
a wagon obstructed the passage,
To avoid an accident Mr.. Townsend applied
the full force OF the brakes. at the same time
steering to the left to escape the wagon. Ihe
car careened on its two side wheels struck the
railing of the bridge and then, turning upside
down, crashed into the ditch The softness OF
the undergrowth prevented a. fatal accident, all
of the occupants, who were at first pinned down
by the machine, being able to crawl from thelF
positions
The car containing Governor Glenn and E. Nj.
Whitney, a manufacturer of Winchendon, was
close behind. and Mr.. Whitney, who was dry
ing prevented a second accident by steering
quickly out of danger. Governor Glenn and MI.
Whitney as we'll as other members of the party
who were near at hand. assisted the injured.
Governor Glenn was scheduled to speak to-
night at mass meeting of the citizens of Win
ChendOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-16
ENDS HER LIFE BY GAS.
WeaIthy Wife of BOsto" Phys'cia"
Deliberately Kills Herself.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. !

Boston, Sept 15.-After a brief investigation
tonight, the authorities Of Swampscott decided
that Mrs Jennie 3. Chase, wife of a physician
formerly we'll known In the Back Bay. had COM
nitted suicide by inhaling gas. An effort to
suppress the suicide features had led to rumors
of foul play.
Mrs. Chase was wealthy. Only a few months
ago her brother Charles David Phillips, commit
ted suicide by drowning at Swampscott. she
was the daughter of Charles F. Phillips, who
made many millions in oil. a sister was entan-
gled in a matrimonial difficulty with a dancing
master in San Francisco some years ago
Mrs Chase left note declaring that she alone
was responsible for the act, and directing that
several thoroughbred hens. which were her pets.
should be killed Her husband is recovering
from a surgical operation performed few days
ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-16
FIND WITZHOFF ALIAS.
ReIieued to Haze Been DR.. Wolff in
CIeUeJand.
rBv Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Cleveland, Sept. 1J.-Detective Jake Mintz to-
night told the police of Brooklyn and New York
that DIR. Arthur Wolff and Dr. George a. Witz-
loff are. in his opinion the same person. Their
descriptions tally and they operated in precisely
the same manner.
Wolff was arrested in Brooklyn In 19oo' and
brought to Cleveland, charged with obtaining
money under false pretences- 1t developed that
-, ,,,,,,, love to q dozen women and borrowed
- Troro each He married a Mrs. Kried-
o+l N iaii but as Carrie Kerr, OF No. 10 New
tnp3-st from whom he had borrowed money, re-
so5 70 ,,i+b6raw her charge. he languished in
iso All the women agree he had hypnotic
nov
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-16
MAIL IN DOWNING HOME.
Bomb Burst in Yonkers Postoffce
Scandal.

Revelations Of startling character devel-
oped in the postoff1ce situation in Yonkers yes
terday. when two inspectors from the New-York
office found q sack of letters in the home OF
Isaac @. Downing who was removed from the
office Of assistant postmaster on Saturday last
by orders from the department at Washington
Mr.. Downing had been the assistant postmaster
for more than thirty years under ali adminstra-
tions and had had the respect and confidence OF
the citizens of Yonkers for all that time
The inspectors gained entrance to the house
secretly and were amazed when they discovered
the evidence so easily. Downing is upward Of
ffty years old, is married and lives with his
family in Pplisade-ave. He hiss never taken any
active interest in politics ana was known as a
ron-partisan In his thirty years connection
with the postofice he had made hosts Of friends
bv his affable manner. Further startling dis
closures are now looked for which were never
SUSPECTED before Two days ago Postmaster
Henry Osterheld was summarily removed by
President Roosevelt without warning and with
ont a hearing Grave charges were made
against him as to the management Of his Office
and to the CONSERVATION Of the citizens Of Yon-
kers his removal was announced.
For several days inspectors have had Down
ire, under surveillance, and yesterday it was de-
cided to make a search of his home. The in
snectors gained entrance to the house without
Dovning5s knowledge, and found mail sack
with over two hundred and fifty letters in it
Some were opened The postmarks covered
MANY wears Downing entered the room while
the inspectors were at work, and showed no
surprise or feeling at all. When questioned by
the inspectors he made no answer ana dGteo d9
if dazed He was not arrested, but is still under
surveillance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-16
OLD MANS LONG TRAMP
Eighty-fue Years old, Walks from
Nezc- York to IOzga.
rRv Telegram TO The Tribune.

Des Moines. Iowa. Sept. 15.-James Barnes,
a;ob+v-fve wears old whose home was formerly
in London, England walked from New-York to
Des Moines, arriving here yesterday, utterly
exhausted and penness. Unable to get further
he applied to the Humane Society for assist
ance. He got transportation to Clinton. where
his daughter for whom he was searching, lives.
He was living in London with another daugh-
fer. and on her death was left without home
Taking the little savings he had accumulated
IN his lifetime he started for America, This
fund became exhausted in New-York. He
trsnped all the way here. passing. by mistake.
the town he sought.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-16
GOT TNFERNAL MICHTNE'
La5Cyer Sends 1t to Fire Headquar-
ters-Tust Beans!

A wooden box about three inches square,
wrapped in white paper, was left at the office
Ct Sondheim & Sondheim. lawyers. with offices
st No 35 Nassau-st. yesterday afternoon by an
unknown man. Leopold Sondheim became sus-
nicious.
Fearing that It might contain an internal
machine, Re wrapped the suspicious package
carefully IN a larger box which contained
sawdust A messenger boy was dispatched 10
Fire Headquarters, where George i. Murray, in
spector Of combustibles, examined the contents
OF the little box.
The package was filed with beans.