davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-15
News From Toledo.
rImes-Republ1can.

special to Times Republican.
Toledo, Feb. 15.-Miss Kittie Ebert
arrived last evening for visit with her
sister. Mrs. o. ]. Berger.
Prof and Mrs. A. p. Kephart will
move into the Elener house on the car
line, now occupied by j. l.. Mucklers,
instead of the McPherran house, as
formerly announced.
Our basket ball team started out on
a three days trip Wednesday even
ing They played Luther Thursday
night u. /. T. last night and the State
Normal tonight
Miss Edith McClaskey has so far re-
covered from her operation that she
expects to go home from the hospital
tomorrow.
Muckler Bros fifth annual Poland
China sale is being held this after
noon at Olson's feed barn.
Misfortunes come thick and fast 1t
Seems at times. Ralph Haswell was
over near Brooklyn helping his uncle,
who was sick. when he was taken with
the grippe and suffered relapse, on
Wednesday,, Al Haswell received word
that the uncle. (Mrs. A. HaswelPs
brother), had died. Mr.. and Mrs. Has
we'll left to attend the funeral, expect
ing to arrive about noon yesterday,
and about 10 a. m. Yesterday word
came announcing the death of Ralph,
their SON He was about II years Of
age. They expect to arrive with the
remains on the o'clock train this ev-
ening. This family has the sympathy
of the entire community
The Tama Herald accuses your cor
respondent of saying the reasons To-
ledo turned down Allison was because
of an editorial in the Chronicle. which,
is not exactly correct, and which he
will see if he reads it again.
Mrs. I. r. Tyler is recovering from
protracted case of the grippe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-15
BALES CASE AGAIN.
First Correspondent Insists That Evil
dence Was Given Substantially Cor

First Correspondent Insists That Evil
dence Was Given Substantially Cor
rect.
Special to Times Republican.
Eldora, Feb 15.-In the Times Re-
publican of February 8, there appeared
under an Edora date line, report OF
the Bales isner guardianship case
which had been tried in the district
court here the day before. In the is
sue of the 11th inst, you published
reply to this report under the heading,
I'm Different Light" which article
denies the accuracy of the first report
and evidently intends to mislead the
public. The only evidence omitted on
the Bales side of the case in the first
report was the testimony of c. b. AL
brook, one of the principals in the land
transfers and one of the attorneys in
the case He testified that he and
Mr.. Ryan bought the $50 acres in
question not Of G. r. Dinehart and F.
3. Week. as the deeds and records
show, but of G. C. Marshman, who had
a contract on the same, which could
not be closed until June 1, 1902, the
deed was in May), and that the land
was decided to them by Dinehart and
Week "as matter of convenience"
and that he and Ryan paid Dinehart
& Week the $3.50 an acre which
Marshman had agreed to pay and paid
Marshman the difference in cashA.be-
tween his contract price and what they
had agreed to pay him, or $32.25 an
acre.
There was no evidence introduced to
support this testimony. Judge Wade,
attorney for the plaintiff, asked where
is this man Marshman?" and received
the answer, That's what we would
like to know" Marshman had had a
case of his own in court the week be-
fore and could easily have beenl sum-
moned as a witness. Mr.. Marshman
yesterday told your correspondent that
this testimony was a misrepresentation
and created a false impression.
Albrook testified that he and Ryan
decided the 24O acres to Diehl "to car
ry out a contract between Diehl and
Henry Hurd.'' Diehl testified that
Ryan showed him the land, sold it to
him and Albrook & Ryan decided it to
owned it. Mr.. Hurd is dead.
The writer of the second report also
places great stress on the testimony
of Burt 1. Weld, president of the First
National Bank of Slayton, Mimi, but
here again he attempts to deceive the
public by misrepresenting. In the first
report it was said that Weld admitted
that the land could not be sold for $50
an acre. In the second report it is
stated The question put to Mr.. Weld
was: Tn that conversation did you not
say that this particular piece or tract
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-15
kanawha Items.
Special TO Times Republican.

Special 10 IimeS-Republ1can.
Kanawha, Feb. 15.-B f. Moffatt,
travelling freight agent for the Iowa
Central railway, was in town one day
this week on business.
Mrs. j. c. Petheram was called to
Parkersburg on account of the serious
illness of her mother, who is suffering
with pneumonia.
We understand that some capitalists
of Fort Dodge have bought the First
State Bank building Of Corwith, and
will open it for business as soon as a
charter can be secured.
The bond company has paid to the
receiver Of the First State Bank of
Corwith $4,000, the amount of the
bond Of j. II. Standring, the abscond-
ing cashier.
The town council met Wednesday
night as a board of health, and ap-
pointed DR. A. l.. Judd as health officer
of the local board.
Invitations are out announcing the
marriage of M. l.. Howell and Miss
Gertie Ferguson, on February 10. Mr..
Howell recently resigned the principal
ship of our schools on account of poor
health.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-15
FORMER lowAN HoNoRED.

Robert e. DowdeIl, President Of South
Dakota Editorial Association.
Special tu T!mes-Renup1ican.
Iowa Falls, Feb. 15.-Robert Emmett
Dowdell, a former resident of this city,
has been honored by the newspaper
men Of South Dakota by election as
president Of the South Dakota Editorial
Association. Since leaving Iowa Falls,
Mr.. DoWdell has been more or less
prominent in newspaper circles as we'll
as in politics in that state. He is editor
Of the Artesian Advocate, and is now
state senator Mr.. Dowdell has been
mentioned of late as the most likely
democratic candidate for congress
from that state, and he is likely to be-
come the congressional standard bearer
of his party this fall
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-15
SAC CITY CIVIC LEAGUE.
Purpose Is to Assist in Enforcement of
the Law.
,cial 10 I'i1nes-Republican.

Specla1 % 1lnes-Repub11can.
Sac City, Feb. 15.-Following an adj
dress on law enforcement by Rev. H.
H. Sawyer of Sioux City, assistant
superintendent of the Iowa Anti-Sa-
loon League. a civic league was
formed in Sac City. The purpose of the
league is to assist in the enforcement
of law and the betterment of the city.
The following officers were chosen:
President. Orvlle Lee; vice president,
DR. H. Fuller secretary, G. S. Turnald;
treasurer, II. S. Barnt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-15
ottumwa Gamblers Raided.

Ottumwa, Feb. 15.-Gambling para
tables, stud tables
faro layouts, chuclS-a-luck boards
crap tables. etc.-valued at $4,000 were
taken by Sheriff Jackson and Deputy
Sheriff Garvin in raid on gambling
houses here. 1t required eight drays
to haul the gambling devices to tbs
court house, where they were stored
away. Cases against gamblers have
been occupying the attention Of the
court all week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-15
oTTosEN MADE WAY STATION.
Rock Island Practicing Economy to In
convenience of the Public.

Special 10 Times Republican
Ottosen, Feb. 15-The Rock Island is
practicing economy in this vicinity,
having again cut out the wires at this
place, reduced the salary of the agent,
and allowed him no overtime, thus
making this a way station, which is
very inconvenient for the travelling
public.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-15

Il. Hunt, Swan.
e. l.. Hogue, Glencoe.
j. l.. Long, Osceola.
Charles Mclean, Dubuque.
Ralph Henderson,, Otley.
j. Il. MentZer, Knoxville.
Ernest T.. Hart, Council Bluffs.
John L. Lacey, Oskaloosa.
Fl. w. Gleason, Oskaloosa.
r. L. Tilton. Des Moines.
S. w. Livingston, Washington.
j. G.. Stanley, Dexter.
O. h. COPYRIGHT. Waterloo.
Il. A. Snyder, Cedar Falls.
j. w. Jarnagin. Cedar Falls.
f.. =. Adler, Davenport
Frank d. jackson. Des Moines.
Frank {. Thorp. Muscatlne.
T.. b. Clark, Ottunlwa.
Il. +. Cook, Ft. Dodge.
b. +. Carroll, Des Moincs.
James II. Wilson, Dcs Moincs
Thomas II. Smith, Harlan.
l. NJ. Treynor, Des MONIES.
w. w. Potts, Des MONIES.
Frank Porteriield, Atlantic.
William S. Hart, Waukon.
A. j. Lyon. DeSoto.
j. +. Onill. Prairie City.
Carl G. Webb. Baxter.
Henry Silwold, Newton.
II. w. Robinson, ColfaN.
G. r. Sauerman. ColfaX.
I. Harry Hammond. OttumWa.
Charles V. Hoffman, Oskaloosa.
John II. Adams, Dubuque.
William M. Reace, Ottumwa.
Paul S. Junkin, Creston.
e. j. c. Bealer, Cedar Rapids.
f. A. Nimocks, Ottumwa.
NJ. A. McCord, Newton.
T.. G. Parrott, Waterloo.
Victor r. Bender, Council Bluffs.
w. l.. Mcneil, Des Moines.
Alva Meek. Granger
j. II. Byrnes. Waterloo.
RI. d. Copeland. Charlton.
w. Q. Payne, Nevada.
George ID. Perkins. Sioux City.
B. T.. Rehkopf. Des Moines.
c. II. Brown. Des Moines.
George Is. Allen. Estherville.
G. A. t'inllbine. Des Moines
James G. Berryhill, Des Moincs.
Luther a. Brewer. Cedar Rapids.
r. III. Moore, Cedar Rapids.
NJ J. Tobin. Ninton
j. A. Dewitt. Oskaloosa.
d. G. Shull, Sioux City.
A. U. Quint, Des Moines.
Walter Coen, Ottumwa.
r. r. Huff, Muscatine.
]. w. Rankin, Des Moines.
j. II. Henderson, Indianola.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-15
THE ALLISON SUPPORTERS.
List Of Those Present at the Recent
Conference.

Conference.
Des Moines, Feb. 15.-The followir
is practically complete enrolment
the men at the Allison caucus yeste
day. The number is one hundred ar
every congressional district was repr,
scented:
Thomas Graham, DEBORAH.
j. NJ. Anderson, 1ndianola.
S. w. Rathbun, Marion.
S. w. Moorhead, Keokuk.
c. A. Weaver, Des Moines.
]. F. Samson, Indianola.
]. r. Howard, Indianola.
James H. Jamison, Osceola-
George M. Christian, GrinneN.
Austin P Haines, Grinnell.
DR.. W. S. Simpson, Des Moines.
Lon G. Hardin, Ames.
NJ. H. Byers, Des Moines.
b. Murphy, Vinton.
J. W. Richards, Waterloo.
c. w. Johnston. Des Moines.
r. p. Harris, Des Moines.
L. f. Maple, Charlton.
D. H. Bowen, Waukon.
T.. C. Tinkbine, Des Moines.
w. O. Finkbine, Des Moines.
b. f. Stonebraker, Rockwell City.
f. w. Simmons, OttumWa.
l.. Young, Des Moines.
J. NJ. Mcdonald, Dubuque.
E. 7. Bowman, Davenport.
w. f. Lake. Arlington.
r. G. Poplam, Marengo.
]. S. Dewell. Missouri Valley.
J. w Miller, Winterset.
f. n Bailey. Britt.
John F. Schee. Yndianola.
David Brant, Iowa City.
w. r. Myers. Knoxville.
LATE S. Collins, Knoxville.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-15
HAwkEYEs WIN GAME.
Defeat Illinois Team in Basket Ball at
Iowa City.

Special to Times Republican
Iowa City, Feb. 15.-The Illinois and
Iowa basket ball teams met on the
Iowa floor last night. The result was
q victory for the Hawkeyes. The game
was fast and was free from the con-
slant fouling which marked Iowa's
work in the Minnesota game last week.
Iowa led in team work and in accu-
rate basket throwing. The Hawkeye
team was practically a new team,
since q complete reorganization was
made necessary in the last few days
on account of the loss of Morrissey
and Ramsell, who are out for the rest
of the season on account of back work.
Burkheimer and Perrine did the best
work for Iowa, while Dadant and
Brundage were the stars on the Illf-
nois side. The final score was As to
sc
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-15
CHASE TO LEAVE IOWA.
Oldest Hotel Man in State Gives Up
Logan House, Fort Dodge.


Logan Rouse, fort Ooo9e.
Special To Times Republican.
Fort Dodge, Feb. 15.-On March 1,
Colonel l.. r. Chase, proprietor of the
Logan House in this city, and the old
est hotel proprietor in the state of
Iowa, will sever his connections with
that hosiery, and will move to Berrian
Springs, Mich, where he has a sum-
mer resort Colonel Chase has been
engaged in the hotel business for forty
years, and is known to every travelling
man who has had occasion to visit this
section of the state. He has disposed
Of his interests in the Logan House to
L. S. Graham, for many years engaged
in the hotel business at Waterloo, but
lately a resident of the Pacific slope.
The building will be remodeled and re-
furnished.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-26
WANTS Professors KILLED.
startling statements Made by Prof
Muensterbera Of Harvard.

chicago, Jan, 25 In an addresa 70
the German society OF Chicago, In
Fullerton hail Thursday night. Pro.
IesSor Hugo Muenster5erg, of Harvard
university, declared that American
universities would be better on II two
thirds OF the professors were killed.
He said
There seems to be something weak
and molly-coddle about our whole &C.
ademio system. In our highest lnsti.
tuuons Of learning We find. with
few notable exceptions, only second.
class men. And We may be sure
secondclass schoolmastcrs never will
build up a first-class scholarship.
An Increase in the salaries OF the
assistant professors and instructors in
our colleges and universities by few
hundred dollars year will never &C.
complish anything, What is needed
Is great premiums at the top
Ono OF the greatest evils from
which our American universities SUI.
fer Is too great an abundance OF men.
AS soon as an Institution gets some
money the first thought is to add more
men to the faculty, to out-do some
neIghbor institution, Every one OF
our American universities would be
nearer to the ideal II It would kill two.
thirds OF It's instructors and profes.
sors."
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-26

OF 1896, when the ci'y's business and
residential sections were almost com.
pletely wiped out,
That there were no fatalities Is 70,
markable, as there were more than
700 persons attending tho Western.
Me, Knights Of Pythias jubilee
gathered in the auditorium OF the city
hall when the flames were discovered
Only a few persons were hurt. chief
Engineer Melville Eldrldgo being the
only one known to bo seriously In.
Jurcd.
Ono ot the most valuable libraries
In the state, the Grccnleaf law col
lection, was completely destroyed,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-26
BRIEF DISPATCHES.

In Pennsylvania, Scw Jersey and
Delaware, snow has reached a deptd
OF six inches. The storm IS worst In
New Jersey, where tho railroad traf
fic Is badly crippled.
Presidents OF STATE universities OF
the United States closed their conyen.
lion in Chicago Thursday night after
adopting a resolution petitlonlng con
gross for the creation OF n national
university az Washington, u. c.. for
the schooling OF post graduates.
A japanese has been discovered
on the island making sketches of
Honolulu, Pearl narOor and the coast
line from the heights behind the city
OF Honolulu, Hawaii
Suit has been fled in the circuit
court at Lexington. Ky. by Benja-
min NJ. tanning. Of this ciyy, and
others, against the Standard Trust
company, Of BIRMINGHAM Ala. ask.
ing that receiver DC appointed for
the company.
The supreme court OF the United
States has dcu!,l lle petition for an
appeal In TIE Chicago street railway
case.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-26
ARGUMENTS CONCLUDED.
Federal Judge Jones Takes Railroad
Rate Case Under Amusement,

Montgomery. Ala. Jan. IS Tho
arguments in The railroad rate Iltlga.
ton before judge Thomas q, Jones
In the United states court, came to
an end Thursday.
The matter has been taken under
adviscment, tho oral arguments to DO
supplemented by briefs and anIdaylts
1t is not llhcly that Judge Jones Will
rearh decision for several days. Tho
closing speeches were made for tho
state by Horace Strlngtcllow aud
for the railroads by Gregory l.. Smith
OF counsel for the Louisville aud
Nashville,
In the mcnuImc tho rate and rcgu,
latiou acts ~ the recent session ot tho
legislature are nclI up by a restrain.
Ing order Issued BY Judge Jones some
weeks ago
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-26
shrinsss Loss Their aaassos

Waco Tex Jan Is \ party %
Oh" buuGrrd HlrinoD from &C. loala.
thleaEn a1d KRasaa Chy. returning
from tbs City ~ MeRlco. where they
bed been a. lHauiuis new orgaHlsA.
lga bed their baggage eA5 eonlain.
ins me sntf" baggage ~ mo party aAd
81 snfi1a EaItsfrd IN MgHicO burned
asv~u nilos s5gtL ~ hero on the Mia
"uh. kaHsas ard Teas railroad co
Et1rtsy A gasoline can sTpi0isd
n4t'rz ne b'alo Tho party lost all
ttslf ELECTS
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-26

KrrSvl3r. Traa. jAa p Thfea
% a gang 81 HesF0Fs aaD Drained a
Cincinnati s6g'scfa 'a'sgraph Ogsfs
tor Jetn rf1aa - Asaadri. Nor
Esa coafiy, Te1testso sns later ,h1t
SD ti.r3 a bHa7v ss,ehmaa. Dada
iang.st. laa' aassrasg a.Eht. have
bs~a captured ~ killed Ons. name
uukroHR. vas tl.~d McH1ay by =
ps,sse \ seeOr4 ore vas captured
tsro TbufscaY hud 10 eos lodged Ia
Sail 81 llis Disre Ter cafe keeping TIE
iblrI ts,tr.dsfsd b. q fAfasf iiyiha
ssar waiB4fF stsf ~ lad bsgs shos
~ a posse tfg lie Nas
tarafi o,ss .. ..e th~yH %, AoFgan
e7la'y. Nbo aalgsa feF ksaEy.i.s vitA
Am
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-26
raNn |, raksr pr RsvelytIonl.,.

Port,AuPriuce. Hayli. JAA g -
TIE yeto'l,.osisa have t&taa possss-
Gion al tie ioUu o; Port o. Paix. u
mites Wttt % Chpe Hayticn A
EuElish ard a FTeach cruiser are 81.
peetes 90 tie eoas; ts0Efly Thsy
~ili giye pro,eciloH 20 Br;Hgh ans
FrertA i..efcuf CAAIiss Mot. tie
Amt1 az oossalar sFert az s. MaFea
has asrn rfAoret ffoz Gfsee ~ ths
Amsr - lsSa,tDn bsesaae ~ Ella con
pllri;s wtyh he FgSeh hISt 10 o
hayEaa.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-26
PASSENGER TRAIN EARNINGS
Increase In Texas 3ads for Five
Months Was 9, pa, 500.

Austin. Tex. Jan. 20 Tho naio
railroad CommisaIon Thursday gave
out statement showing the passen.
ger earnings for Texas railroads for
The first hVo months OF tho present ns-
cal year ending Nov, 30, 1907, as
sli clio, Gsi. against SiOa29.O9t Tor
the Same roads In tho corresponding
period Of me preceding hscal year
This shows net increase In pas.
scngor business on thcre lines for tac
iivs months named Of tI,2s? 500.
These ngufcs wcro obtained from
the sworn reports OF tho railroads
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-26

jaTeffoa CITY. ITO JAa. g --/ras
HI'laah JOarI " railroad aud ware.
toass eommissloGsfs have erGsrod so
l9Yss fEstlOa o. alleged OWbershlp b.
TIE 80 tottia aad saa Pfaasiseo rail-
rad company 81 tho kAHsas CITY.
Cllhi0n ana spFinsasla Railway con.
baby. 10 TIolallon ~ TIE laW peohlhls-
iaE re eonsOIldaiipa OF parallel aaa
eOmpsiibK llEts.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-26

&asavtIis Tenn Jaa. % Wear
iiiekmaa ~ Thursday alteFnoos.
Ffask Coaisy. charged win boot,sx
las. asa ksosa a. ~ aitF0nad baa
sAs. Was sset aRa kiiiea 81 1aeh A.
hoevFs, a. saaSes. walls reaistiag az
Fsat 4 u esd tkas cenisy cans
i'Va ; ss.lteee fAnl,r D isagaaAA.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-26
o.. ~oOoO FrRE AT poRrLsHo.
Worst sisss Great csHaassssIsa %
issa--Manr Ll.ss Gnaaneasaa.

PDrtisAa. &e jos IS ~ Gre.
Tkish caused progsFtT aamHEs -
a milB1n &q.isrs sady Ffidag V,ossif &.
Destroyed tAs esry tsH $50 pot q
baildissns 80 sn1sESctea fts Bfes
~ EsoFe fhas 70 peuerf
AIih@asA knesn - 80 eiiy RaIl. tAe
bSilflng was d1yife3 seeeta sify
ana epaslg eesfeA nfl'a 60 peses
hn - l
~
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-26
TRIED TO LYNCH ENolNEER.-
Ne opened Throttle Dashed Thnanah
Crowd. kllling els Men,

HAIKU, TahScauCasla, Jan. 35--in
conscquvnco ~ the accidental killing
~ some laborofs by locomotive I'll =
suburban station Of the railroad here
Fnday mph ~ comrades Of The VIC,
Tins surrounded tho engine and 1t.
tempted 10 lynch tho engineer.
70 o+rayc Che fury OF tho excited
sol non. The engineer opened tho
iA,ou,r ~ me locomotive and dashed
through tte rrDwd. klIlIns alr men
ard HGunflnz many others.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-26

'aiie. Ala. Ian g .--GAstoR
r-. IaRassr ~ ne Lyric TsaA,
1'uiss poaitiveiy thar . deal has
'iosed ~ Jake Wells wAsgasy
% % Iake oyef me hoass On Rsb.
". Neuhek neia that ths sescgl
"a AS Aeal rs been masa i sAap-
10y iacefl al - serr
az pee -.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-26
8 DEAD, IS INJURED
Fatal Fire Occurs at Baltimore,
Maryland.
LOSS ESTIMATED AT $500, 900
Among Those Who Were injured WaS
the ChIeF Of the Fire Department.
Heroic Work Of Firemsn to Save
lmperlIsd Comrades.

Baltimore, Md, Jan. % Fire. 1T
an early hour Friday nNrnlug, took
heavy toll Of the membeR OF tho fire
department. Of this city three being
dead aud sixteen others bore or less
seriously injured.
The list OF lae latter Includes the
name Of George Horton, chief OF tho
fre department. who is in serious
condition. The chiof has q badly la.
ceratcd scalp aud internal injuries.
Those killed are:
Lieutenant Frederick Hartman, VII.
liam b, pugh. and an unidentified man
thought to be Emil Norm.
\The financial damage Ii estimated
by Mayor J.. Barry rohool. who was
early on the scene. at 100000.
Worst Fire Since 1904.
The blaze, which is The worst that
has occurred In this city since the
calamity Of 1904. started on toe third
floor OF the building on tho south
east corner OF Holiday and Saratoga
streets, occupied by the J. Register
Sons u Co. plumbers supplies.
The flre had apparently been burning
come time before II was discovered.
The FIRST alarm was quickly followed
by a general alarm, which brought
most OF the lire apparatus In the city
TO tho scene. A strong wind from
the northwest and a very low temper.
ature made the work of hghting tho
FIRE more than ordinarily dlfHcult and
the flames sptead rapidly,
IN an Incredibly 1T tine after
the blaze broke gu OF the windows
on the Saratoga fi-cet sitc Of tho
REGISTER bidding and without the
slightest Warning. a large section OF
The north wall OF The large building
TEL. II was this that scattered
ieath and injury among tho ffcmcn.
shO we're working c.oac 90 the build
ng.
Change Of Wind Favored F,rsnsr.
r time II sctm,i that tae nra
you. cep dlaRurally through The
'!cch - Gay afrc. aud ugmD,r
4 people living IN t'at thoroufhfare
moved their cHocis Changes 10
he Wind. however. ic,pcd the Bremen
nj enabled them IN oonfino the dam.
sc 10 toe plants 81 ne y n Road
Sons Co. prlntogs. and T Flynn
Emerich company macAlniata, locnt
q In a i've story building on sarato-
a street IN to rear ~ the Register
the icoDharf Wagon compa.
.. saraioEa street. opposite the bulld.
~. IN Shiclf the FIRE originated, tho
ID ci'y bail building and the Zion
chool building
Heroic work 10 osys cerrrbdsa
Nten The wRll % 'lr i,en.stvf build.
.g feI HeHscfa q taa are depart.
.eat aBd policemen. utterly disregard. =
y hoRaci that aG0t. % socg.9n ot
ae Building ksmei about ~ toppls
10 Safhtoga street. H1Fked ftABiio- 3
.y ~ rosrue ghslr blurred comrades 4
% recover Tho bodies ~ tie dead
- lAtios WCgc badly Hstiiatsd anf D
Is former usge. 10 boms instances. q
mot stripped % her efg,kihE .
vale Fesfon4ing 10 the alarm a ,
be wagon aa4 = Gre sngiss e0iilaed 3
~ Owe % IRE mes "a 80 enFfae vete q
Jared. ore - then ssriOgEly. .