davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-12-22
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago Dec 21.-Wheat prices on the local ex-
change advanced more than 1c bushei to-day be-
of additional rains in Argentina but practi-
cally all of the gain was lost on week-cnd profit
taking At the close the May delivery
changed compared with yesterdays final quotations.
Corn off asc TO iac. Oats sc lower. Pro-
visions TIC higher.
Higher prices at all European grain markets due
10 continued wet weather in Argentina. induced
lively buying of wheat in the local market at the
opening. Offerings in the pit during the first hour
again meagre and prices advanced rapidly.
Indications of a falling off In the movement in tho
Northwest helped tn stimulate bush enthusiasm.
Late in the day offerings became more liberal, small
holders being disposed to take profits. Nearly all
the early gain lost a result OF this sell
ing The market closed steady May opened i.c
to sc to 12c to tsc higher at 81 0SA TO 81 o. ad-
vanced to 81 0Tss and then declined to 81 06E Tho
close at 81 O69s to 81 06z. Clearances of wheat
and -four to-day equal to $4,000 bushels
Primary receipts were $4,000. compared with 665.
600 bushels the corresponding day year
Minneapolis. Duluth and Chicago reported receipts
of 39l cars. against 639 cars last week and Alb
year
The market weak all day. notwith-
standing higher cables and the bulRe in wheat The
market bearishy influenced by talk of a
tcral increase IN receipts and by the government
report which showed total yield OF 2 292 OO0, 600
bushels. The close weak. May opened hc to
14c sc lower at 5sc to 5s1sc to 5SAc sold a
5Sl4c. and then declined to 57&c. The close
at 571sc. Local receipts 296 cars, with IS of
contract grade.
Oats firm at the start, owing to the strength
of wheat but weakened selling by cash houses
and elevator interests. May opened &c higher at
541ac. sold off to 532ac, where it closed Local
receipts 21S
Provisions were strong, owing to an advance of
10c 15c in the price OF live hogs. AT the close
May pork was up TIC at SIS 223a Lard and ribs
also up 7iac at 81 s21s and 81 I21.. respec-
lively
Estimated receipts for Monday: Wheat, "a cars
corn 36S; OATS SOL; hogs, $4,000 head.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-22

steamer Frovtdentis tGer'. scharsich Tsnnpico
Der Laguna l.. the Nuuson Co, Wit r1dssl
Arrived AZ the Bar al IL m. 2Hh-
steamer kaisern Augusts Victoria Ger, Russr, Han
burg December II. Southampton and Chsrbourg II 20
the Hamburs-American Line with $50 cabin 81 thri
cabin sJeerags passengers mails and 1ndse.
Arrived the Bar $40 N. 10Th
steamer k6aEin LuIsa tCTsr1 Harrassovttz Genoa De-
oember 3 Naples and Gibraltar 10. Oelrchs & Go.
with 500 cabin and 800 steerase passengers and ufss
9TIlNtd AT ne bar az q N
steamer Main Ger. Won Borel Bremen December .
sengers and udSa. Arrived at the Bar al lo-o 8 n
Steamer IItua1a RUSS. SsksnoH Libsu December
and Rotterdam ;. 10 BenhaIn Boyesen with 5 cabin
and 81 Storage passengers Arrived at the Bar al lOs
steamer or Memphis. Dreyer. SAVANNAH Deosnssr
co. with passengers and rdse
Passed Quarantine at $50 -.
Steamer apache. staples. Jacksonville December ~
charleston 10 70 the clyde So Co. with psssens-N
steamer Hamilton. Boar Norfolk and NewfNsr, -.
~ tho Old Dominion 90. with passengers and rcse
steamer Baltic tBr). Ransom. Liverpool p-c-1isr -
M Oueenstowr ~ tho White star Lile VIE 30
cabin and 245 steerage passengers and mdSs riVed
s,aar,er vashincr0n (Cser, volrn-r Ro,te-tsn De-
ceuber . Philip Ruprscht in ballast Arrived az tn'
l. 10
SAILED
Steamers tBr> for London: s. Fsu soun~
anpton Plymouth and Chcrbourg: Pennsylvania cer
HAMBURG: IlIcsua (fSrt Liverpool via QueensoW1 Sss
York Dutch Tank. Totterdan. Prtnz Jcacntn efe,'
ValparaiSO Norfolk. Fl NOrte. Gaivestoai Ass
FIaa Baltimore. Pcrugia tBrl. Naples NarssILies -
ssiIIes via Naples: MayagusZ. san Juan et..
Juan. etc. AzroA l9rl. =
Havana. Mamma tNori Mscorts GIsna1a tSr9 1!s-,
Trinidad. T1rken tNcrl, Baitinnors. tIu1
Fortune Island Iuagia. etc: Strsthyre tBr),
f:ahIa etc: Vciund tNorl Ncrfclk tity Or
,nn,b. Huron Charleston Jacksonville: Nortn"e
rrr Port Arthur Marcos. Key West snd 80
weston. Norfolk and Newport Ns"s' - ~
New-York tribune., 1907-12-22

,roro. =, ro,nts tn decline OF point inc @ ne" M
os,e5 s,eadv at an advance points on peCelpt
later posltioIls.
s.ar5ine steady cables. the early sessot vaU
sold M to net loss OF 4G5 ponts uluer o5 49, small
so.ioD ar5 selling nv room traders encourages 7rs
Enrlisb spo sales reports Of easier offerings 81 mar
80 baarish week end figures Later ho"e'rl, -, Tr,
ana Sed hy covering little support ,,
wall street people and at one time INC ~ General
. higher. In the apsehSe
bsnoss nrces responded readily to co3, ,crisrance
Jf snt broLers with Western belt cohhec'iOs' Ia
-ar,as Interior holders In their views a ,i-
Iortei Is ciifc a good general demand from
s,t AZ nrices at business could o. 80 iarrer
~ o. American cotton sho"td
trrT.sse for the than for the same fc
as Ie ~ e;nnars takngs fell nearly lOo"o ots hsen
" &c G. o., COR the season spinner6 ,akii,ss 'ts
49, 600 year $ ana ,Ile ~
g. r.en 40, behind last year 3 ,yeek
If1e IN of evening up.
E - rniisav considerations checking any ieS" "
Tb -anre of contract prices in the local market
New-York tribune., 1907-12-22
EXPORTS.
CASH QUOTATIONS..
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New York. December 81 1907.
ToEJTF,-'rhe market lower yesterday
under scattered realizing after opening steady,
lower, dull. at decline
OF 10 10 points. reported Of 1880 bags
The orentng decline considered about due the
showing of the European markets of which Havre was
franc and Hamburg partial Y pfennig net lower
OF "a character TO encourage
those who bush the situation result of the
1-osnact for a big the worlds available
supply and there little buying by Wall Street
hons early session But while two
months improved slightly this demand there no
sustained support, and prices eased off later in the
of general business Neither OF the Brazilian
change and receipts light the
ports getting 22000 bags against 33 for the
day last The movement primary points
indicate considerably under the fig
r of years ago. when the yield only 10 227 900
bags Mild crops also believed 10 be well under
figures and with the seasons requirements
600 bags. the prospect would
radical reduction In the worlds surplus before
OF the People in the coffee trade do
exnect the less conditions
General circles VIII much figure their
believed that supplies in the interior have been
kept a hand to mouth basis. and IT also believed
the would be OF
things he affected by general depression.
letf coffee quiet, with quotations
basissof 65sc for Rio No 4
Of contract prices in the local market to-day
was follows
New-York tribune., 1907-12-22

.s.s GGos .Is Esehsoss ss isis,a tsse.
AmsTlssH r; decline. HtdF: ea:ed sDaead steady net
uIehsnssd 70 2 p2nfs bd Jsnas
Re6T s7sia March t74d
s5sd july hs gust sgSd
TLoGR AND and army i1ainained
With prices se recorded Rye firmly held at old
prices following are prices au0'es on 4oss 5 a. winter
aaiShtf s. s winter patents g. So So s. ~ 3sP sP N
eeaTs 1sr - ss 75a.a o. BUCKWHEAT FLoURnMsrHs'
ss s. gr s. s5@s, iGs r. e. choda d to fa"c =
~ 90 1roRNME;Al-rirm. Quoted: Kiln dried o. 5|
3 S. bAG 3sa, "a coarse 81 soasi FEDWss.In
quiet city stgady see aour do s2 90 red dog Is ali
es s5 6sn 6r SO s PSin R6mny chop s7 6u&
sas 20 sacks omeal ssl SoqsS2 -. ,r ,ho week
5aaSe IN Wheat today but not SUSTAINED the the
market working OF toward the b ,ha early uplrn
~ as tee cent based had been o by r IN
ports % % NOV was as follows: December. 81 o19. May
July 81 Gs snnee ook place p in the t
hour when addition to the Ar;en,lns n| b,rnnts
Of fD5Gf ony bush With Ogsh tss
previous had an important enect as oeS e m the
dea os o sSs SS hsh baa on on os
General sentiment this particular however was NOR"
bearish han 9bn same vieW as 1lvepool
higher Paris 3o87o points up ana - beh @ i Hc an
@ esrI dispstches export demand had
In
100 o.t hush OF durum been sold for export while
1~e.orto Hamburg was bidding Tor 10"
rrade Manitobas Notwithstanding the DUTY Mln-
canoI,s house reported TO have turned out the s
-, ld ON dururn because 1t was unable 10
ge tbe wheat business actually reported Tor the
-, of although II believed IN
11snv quarters that total would exceed this wh'n
do+aiIz Seaboard clearanceS incIu1ei
a. 0oo barrels Of -four and 100000 bush Of wheat The
cash market in New York closed as follows; No : rcd
sJ oes. elevator and O7ts o afoat: No Northern
Duuth 81 241E. and No hHrd winter. 81 ls ahoat
coRNThe bearsh government figures restrained buyers
,n the corn and. notwithstanding the wheat
strength prices sagged on all day In the West closing
q, fouast Locally there cent advance IN
December covering but other positions were easy
r I5verpoo lsd net higher seaboard clear
900 bush and exporters took about
3 loads in New York was quoted as follows;
M . corn &c and 66o o afOat: No =
white ssizc No 2 yellow, nominal b aioat
n .Tc-There was decline In the market for
oats in sympathy other grains and under commits
sion house selling with closing prices at low point OF
day Cash in local market were quoted as
follows: Mixed 20 32 ID. 50 nc: natural white 20 10
clipped white 32 60 40 10, 5S17noic
RYE-Market firm; No . Western oOc o b New York
u A T, V r<pt
New-York tribune., 1907-12-22
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
wrDNESDAY DB-EMBER p.
raANspAcIEIc MAILS.

Destination and Close in New York
Erancisro,EMaripos ...............D % 500 p m
Hawaii (yia san Dec IN
Hawaii Corea. China and Philip
pine islands (yia FrancscO)Chna Dec 20. 600 IN
Australia (except WesO. New zealand
Samoan Islands. Fiji Islands and New
), C1%Moana %. 500 p m
Hawaii and Philippine Islands tvia
San Francisco,~U S transport. 600 m
Hawaii Japan Corea. China and Philip
rburia r .. 500 p m
New Australia Except West)
san aroFi Frahcisco5gForeric Jan l.: p m
China and Philippine ISL
nds Vancouver and Victoria. Il q
Emnress OF China ................. IL. 600 p
New-York tribune., 1907-12-22
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Saturday, Dec. 81, 1907
ARRIVED.

Steamer Hermne Ausp Martinolich Venice October
Trieste Kaamata November 4. katacOlo
: Patras o. IL. Palermo 20 Felix Il. Al
me ria % and Oran &c Phelps Bros Co. with pas
sengers and mdse. Arrived a the Bar at l
steamer Toronto (Isrl. Young. Hull December and
poston TO Sane & with uise. Arrived
The Bar al a
steamer Mckenzie Dererara December
Rarbados II Marti Dominica II. Antigua
and 81 Kits TO- st Croix and St Thomas l6. 10 y
Outerbridse Co, with - passengers mails and mdse
Arrived Al Bar at m.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-22
BALTIC SIGHTS AN ICEBERG.

The Baltic, which arrived here yesterday from
Liverpool, reported passing eight miles TO the
southwark of an iceberg December 10. The off,
GERS who looked at it through the glass said it
was about two hundred feet long and fifty feet
high On the Baltic J. p. Morgan jr..
conpanIed by his family. Mr.. Morgan had heen
abroad business.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-22
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The York. which reported to South weineet as
305 miles east Sandy Hook at $50 yesterday, ::
expected to dock about D a to-day.
la Rretagne. which reported to Sable Island IL.
miles east of that station at 355 yesterday.
tected 10 dock about m Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-22
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sun rises ABA Moon rises 943 Moons age
HIGH WATER
M-Saudv Hook 93i Gov. Island OFT Hell 10
N-Sandy Hook DAB Gov. Island 9:46 He'll
New-York tribune., 1907-12-22
AmuSementS.
NDTLSSOH< HALL. January arh. a. SIS ?
GRIEhAuER-PYLE
Public Notices.

WANTED WAITRESS N THE ASSIST
w anr Superlute endent's quarters AZ Bellevue Eos
rIta also assist with other duties salary $50
month and maintenance Apply 70 Assistant SGpsriu
fendents ONCE. First ave. and 25th st. Applicants
speak English.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-22

NETAIS-The market for pig iron certificates
he produce Exchange dull and unchanged Standard
,arn,irv grades follows: December, SIT
asked. JsnIarv Sit 49, February sl7 80. and March.
SI7 IS, all asked
New-York tribune., 1907-12-22

cOTTON-The cotton market was quiet to-day with
s.~ttafions the day estimated
t only 600 uae. the eJae quiet at net sd-
New-York tribune., 1907-12-22
Special Offering of
Women's Imported Underwear

Swiss Cotton MerCer1zed estS A7C
with handsome crochet trimming al
Fine Neno Vests Swiss Ribbed, as
witt, high or low necks, also Corset Covers, at
Silk Mixed and Merno Swiss Ribbed Vests S7C
Corset Covers and Tights, medium and heavy weight, at
Nlonese Cauze Silk Vests, neatly trimmed with
hand crochet and hand embroidered in S3 *
variety of desirable patterns, dt
Swiss Ribbed Union Suits sl.2O 1.S5 2.75
perfect fitting,
New-York tribune., 1907-12-22
POLITICAL ECONOMIST SPEAKS.

At the opening OF the afternoon session George A.
seabury. political economist. OF New York asked
permission address the delegates in favor OF
marine subsidy. The regular programme
sdrned when J. G. Butler, 5r.. Youngstown fOhio)
sron manufacturer introduced. He fol-
lowed by Congressman Ernest NJ Pollard. of Ne
brasla. y. Z. Case. a manufacturer, of Canton
spoke the benefits of a subsidy to the manu-
facturers. He was followed by Charles z. Kremer,
Chicago attorney, who represents many marine
interests. and William Livingstone OF Detroit a
vessel owner.
The conference proper closed by the ad-
dress OF J. T. McCleary Assistant Postmaster Cen
eraI who spoke in favor OF subsidized mail carry
ing steamers on the high seas
Preliminary TO the banquet in the evening
extra session of the conference held To adopt
resolutions. commenting the success of the
league, which were prepared early in the day but
which were overlooked. The elect on of the Off
GERS OF the league for the ensuing year also TOOK
place al this time.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-22

n will assist you in making arrangements IL
YOU mention THE TRIBUNE in your interview
New-York tribune., 1907-12-22
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER -.

sBrings mail.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-22

There is great sentiment against ship subsidy
IN the Central Western States. because the people
Of that district do not understand The question.
] his must be campaign o. education. II is said
by many newspapers that This is z great graft
That IS not so. II is important business mat
ter. of utmost Importance TO the people of the
United States
What want is results. ard do not care where
they come from We will never obtain rnerchanr
marine until the people drive Congress 10 action
Some Of representatives in Congress are afraid
There Is talk that this will help some of our rich
men and trusts. Whatever the result, we must
have American ships. We are asked why nriya+e
capital does not build a merchant marine The
answer IS that II Is Improbable and that is 1hv
we need government assistance. -
The building of z great merchant marine would
mean almost unlimited labor. yet labor organiZa-
lions are opposed 20 the proposition 7 do NOT nm
deTstand il. Possibly 1 an too innocent va
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-29
TAKE THE OATH
Of ALLEGIANCE
Show That Immi-
grants Who Settle in Can
ada Become Citizens.
f,ineciaI to The HeraldN


Washington, july S.-AeeeTding to the
1895 COnsu, General Church Howe of
Montreal reports that a very large pro-
portion CT the immigrants arriving in Can
ada are taking the oath Of allegiance.
Mr.. Howe furnishes these statisticsi
During the year the naturalization to
tailed 1922. as compared with 5622 for
the previous year, an increase of alto
The natura liZation act requires three
years residence IN the Dominion before
papers of citizenship can be taken out.
Takine into consideration the fact that
only the heads of families and young
men over tWentY-one years of age Of
foreign birth need to take the oath of
allegiance the total of l0,2l2 for last year
probably represents a foreign immlgra
ton of 10000 to 40,000. And since three
years residence is required it will be seen
that almost the entire foreign immigra-
ton of 1903 has now become naturalized
by law.
The total naturaliZatiOns of immigrants
from the United States were 3,SSS. which
compared with immigration figures Of
l902-03, show that nearly all the Ameri-
the oath of allegiance to the British
crown.
There is a large increase in immigration
to this country from the British isles
The total immigration for the month of
April was A,051, as compared with %, 3l3
for April of last year. an increase of .
per cent. For the ten months July l
to April 80, the immigration was 1853 us
as compared with 124O31 for the CORE
spending months of the fiscal year. an
increase of 1851 or 80 per cent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-29
seven THOUSAND IN LINE

Butte Mont. July 2S.-Seven thousand
stalwaTt miners and other union workers
of Butte paraded the streets in this city
this evening as an expression of their
qualification at the acquittal of Will
lam D. Haywood. Preceded by pictures
of Haywood, banners on which We're in
scribed the sentiments of the marching
thousands and by big American flags
and with the Boston and Montana band
playing stirring march music, the great
procession started. four abreast from in
front of the Miners Union hall and
traversed all the principal thoTOughfares
of the city. Occupying a position of
honor between two American flags at
the head of the procession was a big silk
banner of the union bearing its motto,
Charity to All; Malice Toward None"
The line of march was thTOnged by
thousands of men, women and children,
and as the parade progressed hundreds of
men on the sidewalks stepped into the
ranks and marched along. 1t was one
of the largest parades ever held in Butte.
Returning to Miners Union hall, speeches
were made from open windows by labor
leaders and by President Duffy of the
miners union.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-29
BLAZE At MEMPHIS, Tenn

Memphis. Tenn, July 2S.-In an early
morning fire here today originating on the
eleventh floor of the Manufacturers Cold
Storage cOmpany's building, which was
III course of erection, one fireman lost his
life and two others were seriously injured
The fire was gotten under control short
ly before 5 o'clock this morning. the loss
appTOximating 100000
The Dead
Joseph Hickey fireman, killed by fall
ing from a ladder.
Injured.
Lieutenant John Curry, company No. i,
injured by falling walls serious.
Pipeman William NJ. Kelly, engine COM
pany No. 9, seriously injured by falling
walls
The following buildings were destroyed
The OlverFinnie Grocery company's
building, seven stories in height; Behr-
Cole Grocery company. Fiem Paper COM
pany and the Manufacturers Cold Storage
company plant, all located on South
Front street.
Chism Brothers, wholesale grOcers. the
Green house. a small hotel and an unoc-
cupied building were destroyed by fire
and water.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-29
TINTIC MINERS REJOICE.
Big Parade and Mass Meetings With
Speeches.
Especial to The Herald.)


Eureka. July 2S-When the news was
received in Eureka this morning at about
$50 o'clock that Haywood had been
found not guilty, it spread about town
and from mine to mine like wildfire. The
officials of the miners union at once
made preparations to celebrate the occa-
sion in a fitting manner.
Bills were posted all over the district
notifying the miners to appear at the
miners union office at 6 o'clock. Here
they all formed in line ana, headed by
the union band, paraded through the
city. Main street was lined with smiling
faces and the sympathy of the specta-
tors was manifestly with the men in their
time of triumph. There were fully 100
men in line, all parts of the district being
represented. The Eureka Miners union
headed the parade, and the steel work
ers bricklayers and carpenters followed
in the order named.
At the beginning Of the ceremonies in
the pavilion, which took place after the
parade, President Henry Matsch of the
to it's feet and sing the Star Spangled
Banner" which was done with a will
Attorney 3. n. Stott made a speech to
the miners and they also listened to some
appropriate remarks by f. j. Russell and
Robert Adamson-
Mr. Matsch said that he felt thankful
to the jury for the verdict returned, and
was confident that honest labor would
always be protected and given justice
under the Stars and Stripes
union, said that the jury selected to try
Haywood expressed by their verdict the
sentiment of the toiling millions of the
world.
n. Serrando. recording secretary, said
the character of w. D. Haywood was
indicated, the jury showing to the world
that there existed no conspiracy between
the leaders ana the criminal element.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-29
CONGO STORY OF
MAJOR LEMAIR
Belgian Officer Paints a Black
Picture and Tells of C0ndi-
tons as They Exist.
KING LEOPOLD TO BLAME
EIGHTEEN YEARS EXPERIENCE
IN AFRICA.

Brussels. July 2S.-Major Lemair is con-
tinuing the publication of his TecOllec-
tons of the Congo Independent state. The
major served eighteen years in the Congo
in command of native troops. Upon his
return to Belgium he was notified that
he would be prosecuted for cruelty to-
ward the men under him. and he retail
lated by beginning the publication of
sensation Il exposure of the revolving con-
ditiOns prevailing in the native army
Aside from painting a black picture of
the conditions in the Congo, the
memoirs of the major reveal that the
scientific expedition led by him into the
Bairel-Ghaza region, on the northern.
frontier, in 1904 was an expedition for
conquest in disguise. the major de-
clares that King Leopold gave him per
sOnai instructions to vanquish the Anglo
Egyptian forces coming down from Sou
dan at any cost. Il cannot be held ac-
countable for this act the major writes.
Il am only responsible for the complete
execution of the Instructions
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-29

Haywood. who was acquitted today of
the murder of Governor Steunenberg at
Boise Ida might be nominated for the
presidency in 1905 He added that Mr.
Haywood was expected to be in this city
next week, when a demonstration in
his honor would be held.
THE innocence of Haywood, the Social
lists never doubted" said Mr.. Hillquit
He is leading spirit of Socialism and
/ might as we'll tell you now that Mr..
Roosevelt, who termed Haywood an 'un-
desirable citizen may find him an oppo-
nent for the presidential chair.
THE members of the Moyer-Haywood
conference committee will secure Madison
Square garden for next week some night
and we expect and have already made
arrangements to have Mr.. Haywood
there"
Mr.. HilIquit was She chief promoter of
the fund raised to aid the Haywood de-
Tense.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-29
TRY TO LIFT THE LID
Waiter and Bartender Charged With
Violating Sunday Ordinance
at Salt Palace,

Frank Larson. a waiter. and A. j.
Vansiles. a bartender at the Salt Palace,
were arrested yesterday afternoon by Pa
trolman Simpson on charge of violating
the Sunday-closing ordinance.
Word was passed along that liquor was
being sold on the grounds yesterday and
Patrolman Simpson made a quiet investi-
CATION. He declares that Vansiles dis
served them.
The two men were held in bonds of 500
each They will have a hearing before
Judge Dieh this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-29
FIRE BACK OF KNUTSFORD.
Department Responds to a Long Dis
tance Alarm.

The night Waterman at the knutsford
IOked out of a back window shortly after
midnight and saw flames.
There is fire back of here some
where" was his excited message to the
night clerk.
Fire back of the KnutsfOTd, was the
panic-stricken message of the clerk to the
fire department.
Rear of the Knutsford was on fire
was the next version, as the entire de-
partment FASTENED to the scene.
1t was found that the blaze was in the
of Emigration canyon, sew
e-al miles away