davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-02
Personals and Briefs.

Lily Council No. 3, Daughters Of Lib
erty. held fine meeting last night, and
afterwards adjourned to an Ice cream
saloon. where the crowd was served with
refreshments.
The Fire Commissioners met last night
and transacted routine business.
Tho Alnshouse Committee was called,
but did not meet for lack of n quorum.
Mr.. w. c. Pulliam. representative from
Manchester, Chesterfield and Powhn tan
counties. left yesterday morning for WI.
iamsburg where he will sit with the
committee Investigating the conditions at
the Eastern state Hospital.
Leslie Maitland, of No. 1875 Hull Street
who wns injured In a street car accident
near Fonticollo Springs Sunday night.
Is snd to be much improved.
The Odd Fellows held a large meeting
last night and after tho business session
were treated to refreshments.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-02
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

EVENING, BETWEEN
$40 North Fourth Street and Federal.
Gold Rmmcd Snectaclcs. Reward.
JOHN II. WRIGHT. Murphy's Hotel,
city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-02

Gone to Lexington.
General Charles j. Anderson, who Is mem
her of the Board OF Visitors OF the v. Nj l.,
las gone to Lexington to attend the !nrostisa-
ton now going on there,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-02

Richmonders in New York.
Especial to Tho Timcs-Dispatch)
NEW YORK. May New Amsterdam
II. S, Dalton; st. Denis j. II. Estes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-02
\ LAYING Gas Mains.

The Pintsch Gas Company have begun
laying the gas mains to the Southern
Railway. and will soon be ready to go to
work One Of the mains will cross tho
Southern's bridge to the viaduct and over
tho vIaduct to the Eighth Street depot.
Tho other will go to the Main Street
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-10
QUERY ON SILVER PLATE
-. . So, q. t-1sF :, g ~ = ~,
STATE BOARD or EQUALIZATION
SORT o. SUSPICIOUS ABOUT RE-
TURNS ON GEMS TOO.

The state board Of. equalization has
decided to begin its work of eoualizing
by. first taking UP the classifcations Of
siiverware and diamonds and jewelry.
The special committee, in looking up
data Tor its report, found today that
the l9O5 assessments total much higher
IN these special classes than as returned
to the board for 1906, and this is espe-
clal!y true of Ramsey county, tho Hen
uation. - -;
In the gold, silver and platedvare
class, the entire state valuation for 1904
was 1927 ,062. For 1906, $2S4,857. For
ment for 1905 was $ses;oSo. As ~ re-.
turned for 1906, the h r asssssment is $685.
In looking up the. various counties.
Hennepin is given credit for decided
increase. In gold, silver and plated
ware, the 1905 valuation was $l53, 762.
For 1906. it is $163,326. an increase Of
$9,564: Diamonds and jewelry for 1905
was $l58,928. The 1905 return to the
s s. So board r. is $l7774o. an INCREASE ef
probably receive no further increase.
conditions are true. q The 1905 assess.
ment for gold, silver and splatedwarc
was $65,482. The, return for 1906 DROPS
it to $4S,Si2, decrease Of $I7,l7O. Fer
diamonds and jewelry! the i1905 valua-
tions was $40, 05O, 4 As retMpna to tie
board for 1906, It i bat $64,Si5, a DE-.
crease IF 81, 4s55. DIFF ,sse1nsaT certain
Ramsey's valuations will get g. decided
increase.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-10
NOW MANY: OF *Us7. q.
FAIL to Select Food Nature Demands
/ to Ward Off Ailments: Nh

food, says: II was ac sp to op eat.
Ing all kinds Of ordinary food until, for
some reason, indigestion nervous
prostration set in. 80 g.. g. ~
After had run down seriously my
sattention was called to the necessity Of
some change in my diet, and I discon-
stinued my ordinary breakfast and be-
3gan using Grape-Nuts with a good
quantity of rich cream ---~~ = 49,
~ Gin few .- days my, condition
changed in remarkable way, and I
began to have q strength that. T had
never been possessed of before, q :, Wig
sor OF body and q poise of mind that
samazed me. It was entirely new il my
experience. - (. * ~: -3s.
y ttMy former attacks Of indigestion
had been accompanied by heat flashes,
and many times my condition was dis
dressing with blind spells Of dizziness.
rush Of blood to the head and heNral.
sgic pains in the chest. ST ~ ~
ssSince using Grape Mats: alone. For
breakfast I have been, free from these
troubles, except at times when T have
indulged in rich, greasy foods IN guam
stify, then / would be warned by pain
under thesleft shoulder blade. and IN
Jess needed the warning the old trou.
bile would come back, but when i fin
ally got to know where these troubles
originated I returned to my Grape. Nuts
and cream and the pain and disturb
ance left very quickly.
IT am now in psime health as a re-
suit Of my use Of 6$&ape-N Nuts Name
given by Postum GE. Battle Creek,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-10
CAMPUS AGAIN LIVELY
MANY STUDENTS CROWD TO EN-
ROLL FOR FALL TERM AT UNI
VERSITY, .,n.. g. .+rs.,

(. =. 4 (. 81
long line reaching from the regis
trar' g window to the library hall and
on out to the front Of the library build
Ing stood waiting theaoffisegs. to open
ct the University Of Minnesota today,
the first day Of registration.
Ever since the closing of~the summer
sGnool the campus has been "a deserted
place, but the opening day brought
back nearly all the old students and
shs The nsw 0o of cs wss
All morning the halls awere 'thronged
with those who had not yet registered
or had to see one Of the various com
mittees. The long line was 50 close
that 1t was hard to get thru the halls
and up to noon the line had not grown
less, but had rather increased.
Along with the reopening Of school
comes the annual: hunt of the fraterni-
ties and sororities for eligibles. The
new sorority, ri Beta Phi, makes its ap-
peaTFance on the campus again this year.
Many new Instructors are at the uni
yersity, and in, consequence there are q
rev new courses offered. Professor
jerks IS offering several - attractive
courses in sociology. Professor Carlyle
Scott OF the music department. has a
new course IN music FOR those wishing
to teach it in the smaller schools.
In the English department many Of
fhe absent professors have returned.
P rances r. d, Potter, Miss Peck and Pr.
Professor Westerman and Miss Jud-
son. will be in the history department
replacing Mr.. Tuthill and Miss Miloy.
Registration continues the remainder
Of the week and Monday of next.
classes open for work Monday, Sept. II.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-10
FIND BABE WHEN
. ALL OTHERS FAIL
Iowa Parents, Guided by Some
Strange Power, Recover
Child's Body. :.
Special to Tho Journal.

Special to The Journal.
. Clinton, Iowa, Sept. 1o.-Guided by
some strange power, Mr.. and Mrs. James
| Donohue Of this city yesterday jour
neyed to wild spot on the shore Of
/ the Mississippi river and there found
the body of their baby daughter for
whom parties of men had been dragging
the river for several days. The child
was knocked from the deck of their
household %and drowned one day last
! week, and all efforts to recover the body
had been unsucc essful. -.
The mysterious force led the grief
stricken parents to arise at CLOCK
yesterday morning, altho they had made
no plans to do so. Without saving O.
word to each other they got into skiff
and the man began rowing down stream.
! In silence they continued for two miles,
! until they reached Beaver island.
On the upper side of the island stands
| a great cottonwood tree, whose branches
rise high above the other foliage on the
shore. Straight for the tree the skiff
: went, and when it's bow touched the
. gnarled roots which extended into the
! water, father and another turned to see
the little dress Of the baby caught on q
Jagged root. just under tho surface
. the body lay on the sand.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-10
WILLIAMS FOE OF ~:
BRYAN'SG.. ISSUE
Leader Of House Democratic
Minority Opposed, "1rre-
vocably,' to Issue.

Richmond, Va, Sept. lo.---The Times
Dispatch telegraphed John Sharp Will
Jams, democratic minority, leader Of the
house for an expression Of his views on
the government, ownership Of railroads
as proposed by Mr.. Bryan. Mr.. Will
Jams replied -
~ am opposed to government owner
ship of railroads, irrevocably, now and
forever, in theory and in practice
question concerning which Mr.~Bryan
and I agree to disagree. But I see no
good to be attained by my rushing into
print on the subject. We will ,sim sim
Of the democratic platform. g., .s.,,s
'|Meanwhile let us not magnify dem
ocratic differences. There are SO many
things we are agreed upon, left us
magnify them. Push them to the front
if we cam. Bryan is not infallible and
does not pretend to be. He is right
about so many things, eloquently and
greatly right, but absolutely and al
together wrong about this one thing,
especially from the standpoint of racial
peace and quiet in the south.
"Let &us strongly regulate railroad
rates, but not operate railroads.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-10
WATERS CLAIM
- .N~-I->E--' $50 -
SIX MORE VICTIMS
Brothers Drown at Iowa City
North Dakota Court stenog-
.ft,,,,s,,p,,:.~, rapher Loses Life. 80
Specials to The Journal.

Iowa City, Iowa, Sept. 1o.-Glenn
Flynn, aged 10, and Wayne Flynn, aged
IL, sons of Edward Flynn, we're
drowned in Howell s creek, near River.
side on Sunday, being taken with
cramps while wading. "s.@ 8
Bismarck, N. D., Sept. 10.-Lee NJ.
tMcGlashan, stenographer for the sixth
judicial district court, was drowned in
the railroad storage reservoir at Nc
Kenzie, this county, yesterday. He and
Ira Mandigo, both of this city, had
shot some ducks in the reservoir, which
was made by damming a slough, and
having no boat McGlashan waded out
to get them few feet from the shore.
The bottom sank away to fifteen feet
good swimmer but the slough was fed
by ice-cold springs and it is supposed
he had cramps and sank before his
friends could reach him. - So. -
He leaves wife and one child. He
was 26 years old and an attorney. He
came here from Milwaukee abou six
years ago as clerk in the United States
/ land office.
Red Wing, Mimi, Sept. 1O.-Arthur
W. Anderson, aged 1S years, was
drowned in the Cannon river near this
city yesterday. He. with his brother
Axel, were bathing when Arthur was
taken with cramps. His brother, in
attempting to save him. narrowly esq
capped similar fate. The young man
was employed as bookbinder with the
Red Wing Printing company
sunfield, Mich, Sept. 10.-While a
party Of picnickers were bathing in
the Grand river near here yesterday,
Herbert Hullett, of sunfeld, and his
son Bruce were drowned.
Grand Forks, N. D., Sept 10.-Harry
Byda1, aged IL, son of Con Bydal Of
East Grand Forks, was drowned in: the
Red river. He was swimming and had
crossed the river at narrow point sew
and his COMPANIONS dit not miss i him
until the bank was reached, when it
was too late to aid him. -,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-10
Low One-Way Rates.

:, Every day to Oct. 3lst, 1906, one
way. tickets. will be- sold from Mime
apolis routed oyer the Union, Pacific
via Council Bluffs as follows: i 5''''T
u $22.50 to Ogden and Salt Lake City.
$22.50 to Helena and Butte, Montana.
$22.50 to Spokane and Wenatchee,
Wash.
+. -$22.5o to Huntington and Nampa,
Idaho.
$500 to Portland. Tacoma and Seat.
tie. l.
$500 to Vancouver and Victoria.
$500 to Ashland and Astoria, Ore
gon, via Portland.
$34 30 to San Francisco, Los Angeles
and San Diego. !
.Correspondingly low rates to many
other California, Oregon, Washington,
Montana, Utah. and Idaho points. -
- For full information call on or ad.
dress II. F. Carter, r. P. A., $40 Rob.
ert street, st. Paul, MINI. z.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-10
UNCLE J0E'S'' NAME
FOR SCENT CIGAR
His Double Mistaken fol-
Speaker Gives Consent So
-, Often Denied.
Journal Special Service

Portland, Ore. Sept. 1o.-Because
r'Uncle Joe'' Cannon has double in
the person Of "Uncler Ed Trueblood
of Portland, the speaker 8 face now
adorns the inside Of boxes containing
2 brand Of Scent cigars known a.
well-known opposition Of the statesman
to such notoriety. -: 80 =
:, Trueblood is q well known account
collector Of this city. Many times. has
his resemblance to Speaker Cannon been
g matter Of comment, but it remained
for an incident which occurred when
he was on a trip to Washington, D. c.,
to cap the climax. He was standing in
the lobby of one Of the leading hotels
in the national capital one day, when
z. brusque young man stepped up to
him and said: ..~.&.. ...=t'.
Here is the design. Now all we
want is your permission to use 1t and
we will start off with 100000. Every
body knows you and the people. like
you, and the goods are the best. on the
market for the price. IT'S bound to 20.
W. will keep you supplied until you
finest article for nickel you ycy ever put put
in your mouth you have the distinction
Of being the only man who doesn t.
Now, of course ! understand - 4
.n,.Well, I dofst, . said ..rUncle Ed
with some force, II haven the
slightest idea what you are talking
about ,-& y. -" :.
nWhereupon the young man ex.
planned that he was cigar man and
wanted permission .to:Aput Cannon q
face on the inside: Of I the cover of
every box Of "Uncle Joe's Favorite,'.'
cigars. ...t 1a ].
with twinkle III his eye, ttUncle
Ed" graciously gave the cigar man
permission, with. the, result that the
larly receiving cigars Of a strange
aroma which probably come in handy
Tor campaign purposes ~. s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-10
TAX LEVY >E;,1 30 ARD ). MEETS !
Nothing Doing for a While, So Ad
~ >journment Is Taken. 49, /

The board Of tax, levy for Henne-
pin county met today and organized.
After being sworn in; Fred L, Smith
was elected chairman. Hugh R. Scott is
secretary ex offcio. AS none Of the de-
partments IS ready for final action, an
adjournment was taken until Sept. "a.
at which time hearings will begin.
Every City and county officials at the
head of a department. will be asked to
appear before the board to make known
his wants for the coming year.
The members Of the board are David
P. Jones, mayor; Dan G. Brown, city
controller; W. E. Satterlee, alderman
and chairman of the council committee
on ways and means; Robert Pratt, pres.
ident Of the board Of education; Fred
L. Smith, president of the park board;
J.. B. johnson, chairman Of the board
Of county : commissioners; Hugh R
Scott, county auditor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-10
BREACHES TWO SERMONS
H.. l.. ! ON 98TH BIRTHDAY
Journal Special servioe.

:,
Avalon, Texas, Sept. .10:-Rev. An.
gus johnson Of this place is said to be
the oldest active minister in the world.
He celebrated his 98th birthday by
preaching two sermons to his flock. He
is pastor Of the First Presbyterian
church of Avalon, and has occupied
that pulpit for more than quarter of
century. He recently rounded the
SEVENTEEN anniversary Of his ministry.
He shows few signs of his great age.
He is frequently called upon to fill the
'pulpits. Of other churches Of this sec
ton, and it Is not an unusual thing
for him. to travel in a buggy twenty.
five miles in one day to Fill an ap.
pnintment. His wife, who is almost
as old as her husband, is still living.
She still takes a deep interest in their
church work and. visits her husband q
parishioners at. regular intervals.
He says that he expects to pass the
Tooth milestone of life and he Is al.
ready contemplating the delivery of a
sermon on that day in ce1ebratsS Of
the event. Il
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-10
DEPENDS ON HOTELS
Entertainment Of knights Templar 6
Question of Board and Rooms.

Capture Of the 1910 triennial conven-
tion of the knights Templar depends
on Minneapolis hotel capacity at that
time. c., L. Sawyer, member Of the
organization, reports that the officers
say Minneapolis has not now enough
hotel capacity to entertain the trien-
NAL. r" - Tf'' =,
Saratoga and 1t will then be decided
where the next meeting shall be held.
The Knights Templar will bring a large
crowd to the city and will spend more
money per capita than the Grand Army
excursionists distributed. The annual
parade is one Of the most spectacular
events Of the sort known. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-10
DAY TAKES CHARGE
Organizing Democratic Headquarters
: " Force for Campaign. :

Frank A. Day, chairman Of the DEM
ocratic state committee, took charge to-
day. Of the headquarters in the Gil
ftlan block, st. Paul. The executive
committee will meet in day or two
to complete the ticket and make some
arrangements for the campaign. The
six members at large have not been
named yet. ,@5~ ~ "a III
: Governor johnson is preparing his
set speech, the opening gun Of the state
campaign, which will be delivered right
after the primaries, probably on Sept.
10. The place Of the opening meeting
to be either at Crookston or in the sec
ond district. -. 49,. 49,. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-10
DEATH HIS CHOICE
BEFORE DISGRACE
Young Minnesotan, Agent of the
500, Shoots Himself Be-
...... cause Of Shortage.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Manistique, Mich, Sept. 10.-Ernest
Lundell,: aged 20, who has been en-
Corrinne, is lying in critical condition
at Manistique hospital, the result, itsis
said, Of. an attempt to commit sui
eide. - ;I.,.r,.- [., IT
=. A discrepancy of $e5 had been found
in his accounts, it is related, and on
the surety company being notified its
representative gave the young man I'm
til o'clock in the afternoon to make
good the alleged shortage.
Lundell made an effort to collect out
standing freight bills, it is said, and
falling, decided to kill himself. AS the
clock struck 5 he fred from revolver
the shot. that-may; prove fatal, the bull;
missing the heart by half an inch.
LundelPs parents live in Minnesota, it
is said, and are reported we'll TODD.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-10
Spec iaIs for TUESDAY,,

walter Bakers Cocoa, 25c can for "a
McQuaid's 900" Cocoa, 25c can l5c
12c Bottle Pickles, per bottle. 40
Arm and Hammer Soda, z10c pkg. go
Cow. Brand Soda, ,10c pkg. $500. .5o
German Sweet Chocolate, 10c cake 10
neno4 soap II Dars. .31c
santa Claus SOAP II bars $40
diamond y soap, II bars. .3Io
american on sardines' cans. ESQ
Proctor g. Gamble Naptha Soap,'7
nars .:..::......:... ....... .27o
fels Naptha Soap, Z bars. ....... 27c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-10
JEWS MASSACRED
BY THE HUNDRED
Continued From First Page.

der and wantonly destroyed everything
sale of booty by the soldiers went ON
At-1a late hour in the afternoon the
Kaluga regiment arrived on; a special
train from Billa, and measures were
instituted to put stop to the Pogrom.
In spite Of this, however, the shooting
continued to late hour last night.
A correspondent Of the Associated
Press, who was not able to get into
Sled Ice yesterday; started for there q
second time this morning. go
Siedlee is a town of 10000 people,
half Of whom are Jews.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-10
WASHINGTON NOTES

The following rural delivery routes have been
establ1shed. commencing Nov. -16:- North Dakota
sMohall. Ward county, routes and 4; Neche,
lPembina county. route 8. South Dakota Dolph,
Ham1in county. route No.. /: .Estelline, Haml1ne
county. route 2; Vienna. CLARK county, route z.
i The following appointments have been made
with the rural carrier force: william Morony,
sYo!taire n. D.. route /; Ernest A. Gudridge,
,Qgtvte. MIMI. route l.. Commencing Oct. /:
John Hanson, Pierpont,- s: D.. route l..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-10
.Zlylgll1zllI
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
-TELEPHONES-
Twin City 66-N. W.-N1collet SO

~
Our beautiful display Of Fancy Fresh
Fruits and Vegetables is much appre-
ciated by the particular housewives Of
Minneapolis. This big Market Store
affords them a place to trade where
quality is always the first considera-
ton and where the assortment is so
great and SO varied that marketing is a
pleasure. For those who cannot call
we have careful, obliging order clerks
who will do your marketing as care
fully and as satisfactorily as it can be
done. Call up Nicollet sc double sikh
or Twin City sc double six, ask for
the order department and you will re-
ceive prompt and careful attention.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-10
Trouble in Caucasus.

Odessa, Sept. .l0:--A dispatch re:
ceived from Tifis says that the insur:
rectionarY movement I'm III anstC aucasia
is suddenly gathering 9reatoforce5 f,4i.
The military and civil authorities are
at s1oggerheads, Georgia, INERTIA and
Mingrelia are absolutely terrorized, abe-
ing dominated by revolutionists and
brigands and the viceroy has asked ia
be replaced - a. = :;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-10
YOUNG MAN KILLED BY
HUNTING COMPANION

Earnest Morley, aged FL years, Of
South st. Paul, was shot and instantly
killed Sunday morning at Lincoln park
by Eben McCollom, % years old. The
men, with younger brother Of Morley,
were on a shooting expedition, and were
in boat. A mudhen rose, and McCol-
lom raised his gun to shoot at it just as
Morley, who had been lying in the bot
charge Of the gun, fred at close range,
struck him in the head, blowing the top
Of his head off. fz.e.5,-:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-10

DR.. U. g.. Williams will speak tonight
at three meetings. He will address q
special Williams meeting in the fifth
ward at SIG, Eleventh street s. At
nue. N, in the fourth ward, and at Scan
Ola hall, 1405 Western avenue. John
M. Rees will address the fifth ward
meeting also, and Paul Fontaine will
speak at the Kistler 8 hall meeting. A,
G. Bainbridge will speak for Dr.. Will
Jams at q thirteenth ward tent meet.
ing, at Columbus avenue and Thirty.
fifth street. DR.. Williams addressed
two noon meetings today. s~'- =.
The Fourth Ward Republican club
will hold regular meeting this even.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-10
SELLS LIQUOR TO LoDGER
Marion Thompson Gets Into Trouble
= for" Opening 1.-THE Lid.''

Marion Thompson, who conducts the.
Scandia lodging house on Washington
avenue s., was fined $50 in police court
today for selling liquor to one Of her
patrons. , s,@a..
+ 4, The evidence was obtained by Ii
cense Inspector George Longfellow, who:
told Judge E. F. Waite that several
complaints had recently been made
against the place. On promising to-
quit the ::practice the woman was al
lowed the option Of a fine.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-10
Revolt at Kaanyshin.

st. Petersburg, Sept. lo.-No further
news has been received here concern
ing the situation at Kamyshin, on the
Volga. It was reported: yesterday that
revolt had broken out there during
the absence Of the troops, and fears
In the hands Of \ mob. Communication
with Kamyshin is still interrupted. >
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-10
BUILDING RUNS =. !: ]"
AWAY DOWN HILL
Breaks Away from Movers at
Butte, and in It's Wild Flight
5. Kills Four Horses.
journal. Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Butte, Mont, Sept. 10.-A one-story
building which was being moved on roll
lers broke away today from the movers
IN upper Main street, and ran for
three blocks down hill, killing four
horses and tearing down poles and
wires and wrecking vehicles, until it
came to a stop in front Of Senator
Clark 8 bank. Several men had mar.
row escapes. The building made the
record time without injury to- itself =