davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-18
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT Nov. 1s.-Ciose: There
was no runaway wheat market on
"Wednesday. but when the bears got TOO
n good recovery and the market was
far from bearish In tone. The bulls do
not expect prices to go up without any
set backs and the market had one or
them on wednesday. The opening was
OF nc because Liverpool failed TO take
notice Of the American strength. Later
spectators put pric price, up ana d %,shoa az
character Argentine news is bulifsh
and IL is said that English traders are
short, and are working against any ad-
vance.
wheat auotations-Cash No. red:
Sf.0s: December opened at drop OF
nc, at si;os1 advanced to 'd dOan ~ and ~
sss',ned x. s1 ss and aeS Rs@sd 10
vancsd to si.osL. declined to si.o4Y.
and closed at s1.o4A; No. red, Sl.os;
Coarse grain quotations: Corn-cash
oats-Cash No. white. 4 cars at
Rye-cash No :. 7sc.
January, car at $3.50
ccv S,,ss 200 smss 'pp 81 os sample
Is bags at S5.25, 81 at IS. II at st7s.
at 81; sample alsike. bags at 81:
Receipts In the Detroit market on
y
2 cars OF wheat, OF corn, OF oats,
and 1 OF rye. Withdrawals were 900
bbis OF -four. Stocks ares517.431 bu Of
wheat, i74,z55 bu OF corn, 2te.sS0 bu
OF oats and $3.50 bu OF rye.
Wheat receipts at primary points
Wednesday. $4,000 bu; year ago. $685.
900 bu.
Exports OF wheat and -four wednes-
day 1891 900 bu.
Argentine In harvesting wheat In
Santa Fe. and making good progress
Farther south the wheat IN not doing
so well.
wheat receipts at St. Louis. 1000
bu: year ago. $4,000 bu.
Northwestern wheat receipts We'd
neaday. zoe cars: year ago. 3s1.
Freezing In southwestern Russia and
not enough snow.
NVKansas City wheat receipts. fob cars;
year ago. IS cars.
wheat In Liverpool closed unchanged
to I'd higher. and corn I'D higher
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO. Nov. 1s.-Opening quota
tons: Wheat-Dec.. tf.o3S 01.o3 - c.
Corn-Dec, GA @szxc. Oats--Dcc..
texc. Pork-May. 1852, Lard-Jan..
1915. Ribs--Jan.. $3.50.
Quotations by Hayden. Stone q Co.:
Open. High. Low. Close.
Dee. osx o.. osxxbI osh
May. 4 OSk 0SA III OS Y Al oS u
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-18
DECLARES MORSE AIDED
SHREWD A. HUMMEL



also went to South Dakota and made
plans for the annulment Of his mar
rage.
Fourth-That Morse personally call
ed up Hummel on the telephone. com.
planning of the delay In serving Mrs.
Morse with the summons and CON-
plant In the now celebrated annul'
ment suit
rffth-That when Bracken. with the
simmons and complaint and q wit.
neas, reached the Morse reaidence NJ
No. 72S Fifth-ave. In October, 1909.
Morse had his head out Of an upper
window watching for his coming. and
that the door was promptly opened
and Mr.. Morse was then served.
Stxth-That q fraction of the money
used By Morse In keeping himself out
Of prison along with Hummel, and -
carry through the scheme. IL repre-
scented In q loan Of 100000 made by
the National Bank Of North America
It his direction to Captain Uncle jim
Morse, which has never been paid.
Seventh-That ABE" Hummel II
now living In Europe upon substan-
tiai income from q fund placed to his
credit by his former wealthy client.
"Mr. Wyman"-the client preferring 70
pension a man whose inclinations un-
der any other sort Of arrangement
might be to return for more.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-18

No other case created such q social
sensation a. the Morse affair. The
case has been the subject Of volumi-
nous writings. II was directly the
cause Of Abe Hummers downfall.
Never q lawyer Of ability. Hummel
solicited cases of this kind. II was
pointed out that he endeavored' to
prove that Mrs- Charles w. Morse was
not divorced from her first husband. a
hotel clerk named Dodge. when she
married Morse, then worth $4,000, 900.
Mr.. Morse's father was said 10 have
determined upon a separation Of the
couple, and Hummel. with his Gun
ming In creating loopholes Of the law
through which to drag his clients. set
at work. The exposures afterwards
proved his downfall. He has never
been the same Hummel since and is
now a social outcsst In France.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-18
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. Nov 1s.--Opening quota
Y s,ons Whea d. q 49,. 6
t9xc Pork-May. 1852, Lard--Jan..
1915. Ribs-Jan.. $3.50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-18

Cotton prices. furnished by Hayden.
Stone & Co, lI6-11s GriswoId-st.:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-18

OAOXoRIA.
Suwas rIk ~ ~ ~ MN osSBs
= ls72Szs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-18
Markets and Finance
LIVE STOCK.

lblBid. (alAsked. (xleplit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-18

Quotations by Hayden. Stone q Co:
Open. High. Low. Close.
Dec. osx o4h I oanxbi osL
May 0sh osK ri 0sh N os y
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-11
BIG CONTRACT
FOR GOULD LINES

Pittsburg, Aug. 1.-THE biggest
contract ever let for steel cars is
row being closed with the Pressed
Steel Car company of Pittsburg b.
the Gould Hartman interests. 1t Is
for about 10000 steel cars to supply
every one of the Gould lines, and the
pTice will be about $10,0OO,OOO.
The contract will cover three and
perhaps five years delivery. and will
give employment to about 1000 men
for that length Of time.
1t is understood that Hartman,
before he agreed to finance the
Could roads, made complete inven-
tory of the rolling stock, and gave II
as his opinion that not less than
100000 would properly supply
the lines. which are said to be the
worst equipped now in the country.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-11
CLUB URGES
MAIL SERVICE
POSTAL DEPARTMENT ASKED TO
ESTABLISH BAG MAIL ROUTE
OVER RIVER LINE TO CON-
Meet WITH PORTLAND.

The Commercial club yesterday
took action looking toward urging
the chief clerk of the postal depart
ment to install a bag mail service
between Lewiston and Portland over
the Lewiston-Riparia road. The club
has received information that the
matter is now being considered by
the chief clerk. but that official will
be urged to commence the service at
at once.
Under the present conditions mail
between Portland and Lewiston Is
often &c hours in transit, while a
bag service would insure a 13-hour
delivery The points between Lew
iston and Portland would be similar
" affected as far as far as the Lew
iston mail is concerned, and with
the splendid train service now In
augurated the chief clerk will be
asked to route the Portland mail
ever this line.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-11
BOMB MYSTERY
WILL Be SOLVED
-,rrp cLAUDIANES SAYS HIS
BROTHER DID DEED AS RE.
SILT OF PERSONAL QUARREL
WITH SUPERVISOR.

Cbicag 20. Aug. 11.-Peter Claudi-
amos arrested yesterday, declares he
.,;u return to California and make
complete statement Of all he knows
shont the explosion which wrecked
tcrmer Supervisor Of San Francisco
ca11agher's residence in Oakland,
Cal
He saws he will incriminate his
brother. John, who, he said, explod-
50 the bomb as the result OF a per-
scnal quarrel with Gallagher. Pc
+or saws he was in Reno at the time
Of the explosion. but when he heard
Of the attack on Gallagher's resi-
dence he thought it was time to
Lave He says he went to various
r,aces. including San Francisco
where he met Detective Burns on the
street and then "bummed" his way
East and stood beside Burns in the
pclice court last week. Burns is the
man who made the arrest.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-11
SALOON men
FORM BOYCOTT
LIQUOR DEALERS OF SEATTLE
BOYCOTT BUSINESS AND PRO-
FESSI0NAL MEN WHO SIGN
PETITIONS.

seattle, Aug. ll.-SedLtI0 ueE-
chants, manufacturers and profess
sional men who at one time or an
other have signed petitions that are
in opposition to the liquor interests
will find themselves at the butt end
of a boycott that promises to be far
reaching enough to make 1t disagree
able in a business way should the
present plans of the Royal Arch be
carried through.
The Royal Arch, recently institut-
ed in Seattle, including in it's men,
bership men engaged in the liquor
business and allied interests, has
taken the matter up and If carried
through promises to be Of widespread
importance.
Dating back as far as the petition
by which Henry Asmussen was de-
MED a license to run a saloon In the
present Postal Telegraph building on
First avenue, formerly occupied by
the MacDougal & Southwick com
many. the men who signed the petit
tlOn against tudI loouohSS 'S =" ~
included in a general boycott that
will include every man who signed
! the Asmussen protest and every one
signing the several referendum Pc
t!tiOns since.
The plan promoted by the Roya'
Arch carries with 1t tabulated
book, covering every line of trade
properly indexed, and any man who
| is found on the list of protestants
against any saloon interest VIII De
regarded as fit subject for boycott
The boycott will not only extend
to the men engaged in the saloon
business, but employees, in the per
sonnel of bartenders, porters anc
the men who depend on sales to the
saloons for a livelihood.
This will include large number
of paople who have heretofore taker
no active interest in politics. and the
saloon men. believing that 1t Is tim;
to take a decided stand on every
matter that affects their interests
have determined on the boycott plai
as one of the best that they can EN-
ploy in opposition to the local optiof
proposition that has been inaugu
rated.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-11
FIGHT over
LEGISLATURE
FACTIONS OF DEMOCRATIC Par,
TY WILL CENTER THEIR FI0HY
IN THIS COUNTY TO CAuDk
DATES FOR LEGISLATURE.

With a split In the Democratic
party throughout the state. the prf-
maries to elect delegates to the Mes
Perce county convention promises to
be one of the most in 'eresting con-
tests In the political history OF the
county. The call for the primaries
tn be held August 81 and convention
to be held September 16 was made
today. and already factional leaders
ars preparing to make bitter night
for the control Of the party in Mes
Perce county.
The county Offices are not the
spoils for which the factions are
fighting. but the party, regardless of
the bitter dissension within its
ranks and two state tickets in the
field. hopes to carry the state elec-
tion. and each faction will fight Tor
legislative tickets in the variouS
counties that viii support its cam
didste for United States senator.
The situation is generally consid
cred huge Joke from a Republican
standpoint, but the earnestnesa
with which Democratic factional
iead drrs hove taken up the fight In
sr"os On interesting primary cam
n"'~n "-' 4 "~untv convention long
to be remembered.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-11
REPORT FILED
IN PORTER CASE
COMMISSION APPOINTED BY DIS
TRICT COURT TO TAKE TESTI.
MONY IN CONDEMNATION SUIT
PLACES VALUE A $z60O.

The commission appointed by the
court to hear the testimony
in the case OF the Northern Pacific
vs.. l.. A. Porter. F. w. Leadbetter
and H. L. Pittock and recommend
damages sustained by the defendants
II the petition of the plaintiff ia
granted, has completed its investiga-
tion and filed the findings with the
clerk of the distdict court.
The commission has placed the
value of the property condemned by
the plaintiffs at $4,000. but has de-
MED damages for other property not
actually condemned The commits
sion Is composed of M. Scully, G. 7
Miller and A. G. Wisner.
The commission was In session al
the courthouse for number Of days
during which time both the pain.
tlffs and defendants introduced tes-
tlmony relative to the case. The ac.
ton involves the condemnation ol
land located in the eastern part Oi
the city. including the Porter water
ditch, from which Frank MacKear
expected to secure the water supply
for developing several hundred
horsepower. The commission. after
hearing the testimony introduced
during the session at the sOurthouse
visited the ditch and inspected tn,
WATERWAYS when filled with water
and when empty The investigation
has been most thorough. and th'
recommendation made are believe'
to be an ecnitable basis uron which
the plaintiffs should receive compen
sation for damages actually sus
tanned
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-11
ELECTRIC Line
CONTRACT LET
PROMOTER JOHNSON FORCED 10
GO OUTSIDE TO SECURE MN
AND TEAMS OWING TO HA1.
VEST DEMANDS AT HOME.

Contracts for the grade work on
the Johnson electric .cad between
Nezperc, and connection with the
Culdesac. Grangeville line have been
awarded to parties who have bse0
ngagel on the Milwaukee const-uc-
ton through astern Washington,
and equipment and laborers will be
moved to Nezperce within the next
few days.
The contracts were awarded to
outside contractors because the de-
mand for teams and laborers In the
harvest fields has caused many of tha
farmers and men to abandon ths
railroad work during the summer
season, and the bringing In OF rail-
read laborers teams and equipment
will allow the construction work to
be rushed to completion without
embarrassing the labor situation IN
the prairie country.
The plans provide for complstiAg
the grade work within the next 80
days. and It is expected the track
will be laid and ready for operation
before winter sets in. The grain
crop Of the Nezperce section will ~
moved out over the new road.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-11
Band Social Thursday Night.

There VIII be another bahd con-
cert Thursday night at Fifth street
park. and in connection there will
be an ice cream social to swell the
fund being raised to provide the
band with new uniforms. 1t will
take about $500 to pay for the swag-
ger uniforms that the management
has selected as fitting for the best
band in the Northwest, and the boys
want them in readiness for the fall
fair and for use in the campaign
when they are called to oficiate. A
few more concerts will complete the
fund, and the patronage should be
liberal
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-11
NOTIFY BRYAN
OF NOMINATION
CEREMONIES AT LINCOLN TO.
MORROW WILL BE NONPARTI-
SAN-TOWN FILLING UP WITH
VISITORS -BRYAN'S SPEECH
RELATIVELY SHORT.

Lincoln. Neb. Aug 11.-All pre-
parations have been completed for
the notification Tomorrow of Will
liam Jennings Bryan of his nomina
tion for the presidency. The occa-
sion promises to be one of the most
memorable events in the history of
Lincoln. Leading citizens. without
regard to their political affiliations,
have entered into the plans for the
event, which will be graced by the
presence of many republican offlci-
ais of Nebraska and of the city of
Lincoln.
The ceremonies attending the no
tification will take place on the
grounds surrounding the State Capt.
tOl, where stands have been erected
for the speakers and prominent
guests. The ceremonies will be pre-
ceded by luncheon at the Lincoln
fiotel. attended by Mr.. Bryan, Mr.,
Kern and the members of the notifi-
cation committee.
From the hotel the chief partici-
pants in the ceremonies will proceed
in carriages to the State Capitol
Congressman Henry d. Clayton OF
Alabama will deliver the notification
speech. The speech of acceptance by
Mr.. Bryan, 1t is said, will be short
as compared with the acceptance
speech of Mr.. Taft. It is said tC
contain less than 5000 words. The
issues Of the campaign will be dis
cussed, but not great length. Mr.
Bryan's views being reserved for
more elaborate treatment in th'
several speeches he intends to make
during the latter part Of August ant
early In September.
The advance guard of the GROVE
OF visitors who will attend the nd
tification put in an appearance to
day. Large parties. including
number OF political clubs, are OK
pected to arrive tomorrow from Kan
sas City, Omaha and other points
The city is elaborately decorated TO
the occasion and the downtown
streets are filled with hawkers sci
ling Bryan and Kern souveniers an
tadges of all descriptions.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-11
BIG TREES AGAIN IN DANGER.
Famous California Groves Threaten
ed by Fire.

Stockton. Cal, Aug. IA spe-
cial telephone message received to-
day from the officers of the Utica
Mines at Angels Camp. is to the ef-
feet that the big fire which has
threatened the famous grove OF big
trees in Calaveras county has broken
out afresh and has reached the south
grove. Apprehension is felt that
unless the fire is soon under control
the main grove of big trees will be
attacked. Two hundred men arr
working hard trying to check the
fire. It is said that 200 other men
are on the way.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-11
BURNED BRIDGE
WRECKED TRAINS
NORTH COAST LIMITED IN DITCH
NEAR GLENDIVE-FIREMAN IS
KILLED, ENGINE, SMOKER AND
MAILCAR WRECKED.

Glendive, Mont, Aug. 11.-North~
ern Pacific train No. 2. the North
Coast Limited, had a disasterous
wreck IL miles east of Glendive last
night. Fireman A. B. Matthews and
and unknown man, tramp. were
Killed and twenty persons were in
lnred, one perhaps fatally. Express
Messenger Wilson is expected to die.
The train was running at so miles
an hour and went through burned
bridge. PROMPT action Of the en-
gineer in throwing on the brakes
and reversing the engine prevented
the wreck of the entire train. The
engine. smoker and mailcar went
INTO the ditch.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-11
ARREST FOR FAST DRIVING.
Autoists Are Learning About City,
Speed Ordinance.

The first arrest for reckless auto
mobile driving in the city was made
last night when wellknown auto
driver was taken to the police sta
tion and fined $3.50 for violating
the speed limit. The new city Ordi-
nance provides for maximum speed
% six miles an hour. and the police
allege the party arrested was driving
his machine at speed exceeding 30
miles per hour.
Because of numerous complaints
filed with ;be police department for
fast automobile driving. Chief of Po-
lice Hayes has issued orders to ar
rest all drivers who exceed the limit
specified by the city ordinance.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-11
SAID HE WAS NOT MARRIED.
Popular Army Officer Being Court
martisled for 1t.

New York, Aug. 11.-Because he
answered single" when the war de-
partment asked him if he was mar
ed. Second Lieut.. Guy Wyman,
Eleventh United States cavalry, Is
bcing courtmartialed on Governors
Island. 1t is the first case of this
kind to be tried in the army, and,
according to Lieut.. Wyman, who is
one of the most popular officers in
the crack Eleventh cavalry, he an
swered single" because he thought
the girl he married in Tennessee in
1905 had divorced him.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-11
OFFICERS BALL
AT AUCKLAND
GLORIOUS WEATHER AND GREAT
ENTHUSIASM PREVAILS IN
NEW ZEALAND DURING EN-
TERTAINMENT OF FLEET.

Auckland. Aug. 11.--Glorious
weather continues and the enter
tpinments for the officers and men OF
the American batt'eship fleet are be-
ing carried out with even greater
enthusiasm than was expected before
the feet arrival.
Lord Plunkett. governor OF New
government house this evening In
honor of Sperry and the officers of
the fleet.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-11
HAS CARD INDEX
FOR SPELLBINDERS
Chairman Hitchcock Employs Mod.
ern Business Methods.

New York, Aug 11.-Elaborate
preparations have been perfected BY
Frank Fl. Hitchcock. Republican ma
tional chairman. whereby he will
know the weak and strong points OF
every "spel'binder" employed by the
national committee.
The orators are to be carded. They
are to be included in the system
which Mr. Hitchcock. assisted by
Mr.. William Hayward OF Nebraska
Ia putting into effect to the wonder
ment of many OF the old warehouses;
who believe more in handshaking
than in card indexing.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-11
WILLIAMS DIES
FROM HIS WOUND
WAS SHOT LAST NIGHT BY JO-
SEPH SORROW-WILLIAMS WAS
ACTING AS SPECIAL POLICE
SORROW WAS DRUNK.
to Evening Teller.

Speclal 10 Evening Teller.
Grangeville, Ida, Aug. 11.-Hen-
~ Williams, a pioneer of the
Grangeville country and a highly
respected citizen, Is dead as the re-
suit of gunshot wounds received at
IL O'Clock last night, while perform
ing the duties of special police, in
an encounter with Joseph Sorrow, a
blacksmith of this place.
Williams was appointed special
police last night to relieve officer
Adams, and while engaged in his
work became involved with Sorrow.
who emptied two automatic pistols
at him, inhicting two wounds in
the body. One bullet passed through
the kidneys and the other through
the bowels. He survived the shots
until 4:30 o'clock this morning.
when he expired
Sorrow received two wounds
through the knees. Williams firing
two shots after Sorrow had opened
fire upon him. Sorrow was placed
under arrest Immediately after the
shooting. and warrant charging
him with murder in the first degree
was issued this morning.
The circumstances of the shooting
appear to place the blame upon Sor-
row. Sorrow is blacksmith and Is
generally considered quarrelsome
when drinking. Yesterday after
noon he had trouble with Day Off,
Ger Adams relative to some stock be-
longing to him being placed in the
city pound. At o'clock in the aft
ernoon he purchased an automatic
pistol and supply OF ammunition.
Williams was appointed to serve
as special policeman last night and
was in the performance of his duty
when he was told that loose stool
| was in the residence part Of thu
town. He went after the stock ant
drove the herd to the pound. Az h
! was closing the gate he was ap
preached by Sorrow, who commenced
to abuse him. William explained t.
Sorrow that the matter was one tina
did not concern him (Sorrow
whereupon Sorrow whipped out hi
pistol and dared the officer to stel
of 20 PAGES with him and night !
out with pistols. Williams endeav
ored to pacify the infuriated man
but was unsuccessful, and after fur
ther abuse Sorrow commenced shoot
ing. Williams drew his gun an
fired twice. one of the bullets takin
effect in Sorrows knee. Sorrow sho
five times and sent two bullet
through Williams body.
After the shooting Sorrow state
he had been laying for Williams 10
} long time and guessed he had &c
him now. Sorrow was placed In ia
: and Williams conveyed to the hott
. for treatment.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-11
RETRIAL OF STANDARD OIL.
Rushing Papers in Governments Re.
hearing Petition.

Chicago, Aug. 11.-The goYern-
ment's petition for rehearing by
the United States court OF appeals of
the Government case against the
Standard Oil Company of Indiana. in
which the appellate court reversed
Judge Lands fine of s29.240 900,
has been completed. United States
Attorney Sims today forwarded the
documents to Atty, Gen, Bonaparte
al Lenox. Mass. The petition will
be filed here on August 81.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-11
king and KAISER
IN EMBRACE
THEIR MAJESTES MEET AND
LUNCH TOGETHER AT CASTLE
FREDERICKSRUHE-KMG Ed
WARD GOING TO AUSTRIA.

lronberg, Aug. liking Edward
arrived here this morning and was
met at the station by Emperor Will
lam and suite. The king and en-
peror kissed each other on both
cheeks and embraced in a most cor
dial manner. After the usual cere-
monies, the monarchs took an auto.
mobile to Friedrichsruhe castle
where they had long talk before
lunch and resumed it after lunch.
King Edward will leave for Ischl
Austria, tonight.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-11
THREATEN
MORE DAMAGE
SULLIVAN MINE. NEAR GRAN
BROOK, BURNING AND TOWN
OF KIMBERLY IN DANGER OF
DESTRUCTION.

Winnipeg, Aug. 11.-A special
from Cranbrook says that a big fire
is raging near Sullivan, with the
probability that the Sullivan mine
is being burned. Another fire is
burning near Kimberly, and there is
danger that the town will be wiped
out.
Owing to the strike in the Cana
dian Pacific railway shops. an en-
cine was not available and the 200
men who were to go to Fernie are
held over. 1t is not known when the
train can start.