davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-01-25
Mems Diseases

Mems diseases which treat: Kidney and bladder diseases
cloudy ur1ne paralysis OF bladder inflammation assesses con
fractions stone In bladder tuberculosis kidneys and ba
der pyete contracted disorders throat ulcers and er
tons on body headaches day and night pain shin bones re
paralysis OF arms and legs hemorr holds atrophes Old
standing cases OF standing of contracted disorders
get well by treatment always se) varicocele hydro
ceie and piles cured in treatment DR. Fred Klsslna
never had any failure accident of any kind
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-01-25
WOnen'S Diseases

Womens diseases which treat: eucorrhoea disorder of
enst1ation pain sides groin bladder bearing down
sensations poapss dspacements alterations inflammation OF
bladder swelngs abscess backache
tmor throat skin disease all diseases
peculiar to
l do not limit myself to any one method of cure prac
ce all schools all methods including mechanic vbraory photo
he1apy FIsen and ghttherapy, high frequency chi
opatc IN fact everything Most completely equipped office
America.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-01-25
EXCRUCIATING HEADACHE CURED

can not wait until
nedIn
no good and SO tried
per week
A
to her
aho De
sensations
n ''>'
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-01-25
Testimonials


rite
of
w E Ave-
OF
ggravat lease.
banks
S my advic
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-01-25
RHEUMATISM

FOR
n
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-01-25


Vienna
of
D
Gel Rat
D uien Pis
of
DR. Thumin
London Engan
DIR Iandausk
Prof Tander Vienna
Dr
allie Prof Jansen
KocHs INSTITUTE FOR INFECTIOUS
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-01-25
A
Facts

but
beer found
is he OIL
Blood demonstrated
a
a
a he
NcU andd outb the or
Fred a and cure
to at of and
the
IN
S
All
ions can De and a Sc on you hand
and il bg
through
cation re a
tons II
Bic from o and
m
Prof
two years
$
of
EG
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-01-25
Mems and WOnnen'S
...DiSeaSeS Cured...

DR.. Klussman is the only Mems Specialist
in the Northwest who studied in the greatest univer
sty on earth the Royal University of Berlin Germany
Only Mems and Women's specialist VINO studied in
Europe while the Royal University of Berlin in
session.
Only Mems Specialist who received special pri-
Professor Erich Hoffman, OF Berlin,
discoverer of the germ of chronic blood
poison the spirocheta paida, which discovered
two and Ore-haf years ago. Prof Erich Hoff-
has done eradicate chronic blood
poison and has done more for suffering hui
manity any other physician living not excepting
(feh. Prof, Robert Koch of Berlin the discoveref
Of the tuberce taci,lus, of consumption Prof
Hoffman discovered the germ of blood poison, and
remedy has been found which will eradicate it forever
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-01-25
Butte. Mont. Sept. ~. ,nS.


1
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-01-25
Chronic Pelvic Disease

to shoude
anda
I J. A
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-01-25
nv Building. Walla Walla Washington

a n
S
in
pecimenI
o re nent % a exten
O
o the
in
of
typical liberation followed
n
OF
he this disease romA
n
the nine
n
a struy
Direct from the Celebrated Prof Robert Koch Institute
tious Diseases, Berlin, Germany.
Names of Some Of the Worlds Foremost Medical Men From
Whom I Have Received Special Private Instructions
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-01-25
Qualifi-
cations


louisville Med Coll Scot to Han 1895 sS;
N
France:
shorttm
urn and abdom
crib ands to ore this &c dayof
in an for stateo Spokane
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-01-25

State of Washington, County of Spokans, Fred
erick NJ Klussman being first duly depose5 ard
says That the following is and copy
exact duplicate of the statement concerning Fred
erick NJ. Klussman of Spokane Washington, it ap-
in Folks Medical Register and Directory North
America the year 1905 that being
edition of said directory:
"Kussman Frederick NJ. (R.), Phi c., Northern Ind
lana normal school, Valparaiso Ind. 1898 Phi. c.,
Normal Univ, Ada, O., 1894; NJ. D., Kentucky School of
Med Louisville, (four years course 1897 special
The weekly news. [volume] (Anacostia [i.e. Washington] D.C.) 1909-19??, 1909-09-04
A Labor Day
Program

Mr.. r. F. Bradbury is planning
a very unique treat in the way of
a Watermelon Feast to be held
Monday at Bradbury Heights,
There will also be base ball
game and other sports. We hope
that a great number may have the
privilege of spending a day Of en-
joyment at that beautiful new sub
division overlooking the National
Capital.
Carriages and Automobiles will
be at the disposal of the public all
day at the corner Of Penua. and
Minnesota Avenues, s. +.
Are we going? OF course we
are
The weekly news. [volume] (Anacostia [i.e. Washington] D.C.) 1909-19??, 1909-09-04

Miss Irene Davenport left last Mon
day for Utah, where she will take up
missionary work. Miss Davenport is
the daughter of Rev. w. g. Davenport
of Emmanuel Church. She recently
completed her studies and is now a dea-
c0ness i'm the Episcopal Church.
Mrs. Ryon and daughter of Nichols
Avenue, are visiting at HerndOn, Va.
The weekly news. [volume] (Anacostia [i.e. Washington] D.C.) 1909-19??, 1909-09-04
ANACOSTIA

GonzelIo A. NOEL Of Porto Rico is Wis
iting William Downey, who resides on
u street. Mr.. NOEL is studying for the
priesthood in this country at St, Mary's
College in Baltimore and St. Bernard's
Seminary at Rochester, n. Y. He will
resume his studies after he returns.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-16
MEDALS AWARDED TO
SUNDAY SCHOOL PUPILS
Twenty Graduating Students of
Holy Cross Are Honored

Twenty gold medals were awarded
at the graduation exercises of Holy
Cross Sunday school, which took place
June IL. the event being the most
noteworthy of its kind in the history
of the institution. 1t was attended BY
a large number of persons, including
the Sisters of Holy Family or
der. Sisters of the Presentation
Sisters of Mercy, the members OF
the faculty OF st. Ignatius college
Rev. Martin Ryan, pastor of st. Vim
cent de Paul; Rev. Joseph Conway and
Rev. James Calvin.
The program and exercises, ar
ranged under the direction of Rev
John Francis McGinty. pastor of Holy
Cross church, was carried out ex-
tremeiy well. Father McGinty, in adj
dressing the assembly. paid high
tribute to the sister in charge of the
senior class and also to Gerald Kenny
the class valedictorian. Those who re-
ceived medals were:
Alice Bellani, Rowena Sullivan. Mary
Ward, Bessie Lannon. Angela Layton
Robert Chambers, Nellie Hoffman. Red
mond Mccarthy, Gerald Kenny. France:
Sullivan, Mary Costello, Anna McCar.
thy Meryyl Elliott. Mary Da Col
George Dickson, Edward Harrison
Valentine Rademacher. Elizabeth Kelly
Joseph WEIGH and Thomas Clark.
Besides the medalists those who tool
part in the program were Miss 3
Gawne, d. Holm, J. Ward, w. Hunt
Biggs. W. Collins. Edgar Boyle anc
Miss Rose Carey
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-16
HOW THE SUFFRAGETTES
COULD WIN THEIR FIGHT
Refuse 10 Marry Out of the
Cause

NV YORK. June 1s-~@Worneu
would get suffrage ia eighteen months
= every woman would pledge herself
not % NARY until suffrage was granted.
7 think every woman suhrsg ist should
pledge herself not 70 marry out Of the
cause just - ever member q the
-sl alton Army has 70 take an oath
not % marry outside the army
IN these and other statements Mrs
oliver Il P Belmont reiterated her
recently svoTsd purpose 20 assist ire
cause q WOmzu's Suffrage in this
cOu1try- she continued
7 lave he~n r. fsTor = zonsu surrzze al NJ
Ifs 7 q ~ Erdersrsnd h0W ar EoEuzn va
resrecrs Ee-sef ard 0r1er EoEusu csn feel erher-
Eise BEt u o1iT after deserving the
zaerhocs and scz8eTeDenrs u the EnEifsa sz1f-
frzEerres rhsr I ssE 1oT J might - able 20 take
- s-riFe par IL IRE fEhr-yOz know r mar
co1e - actual FLIRTING II Euzisnf. yes. 20 war
fsre between zen and women bsttifrz for thsil
rirsfs
! thilE that = uost men over Il told tie
rr1rb theT void ssT tEzt they hate nsz- Bot
- cazrss ur1sr the present unjust ard uresazl
ean1itfGzE- they conceal their feeinEE How
UsnT Eives woul1 dare 70 tel their hustsnss
whsr rbeT really fhlnk q fhems Hoz loae
Ea1N RE husbands I've ~ifh then II they did
Wat n hone today Often the io1elfeSr
Place earth A nlzce from which TIE hEstz1s
goes s~sT snd leaves his Effe sIoae from uhfct
ne cnldrsn - away ard leave the mother alone
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-16
CHINA AND JAPAN
SEEK MORE TRADE
Visitors From Nippon Will Be
Entertained Here After a
Tour of the Country

important action for the promotion
Of trade interests between China and
Japan and the United States was
taken by the trustees OF the chamber
OF commerce OF San Francisco at a
meeting held yesterday afternoon. The
associated chambers Of commerce Of
the Pacific coast. which are at San
Francisco, Portland. Los Angeles. San
Diego, Seattle. Tacoma. Oakland and
spokane. are now solidly behind the
plans for entertaining the party OF 80
leading merchants and trade experts OF
Japan who will arrive at Seattle In
September and who will tour the United
states for the purpose Of becoming ac-
quainted with the trade and industrial
resources Of this country
Women's clubs in eastern cities. the
universities of Yale. HAYWARD, Cornell
and other great institutions Of learn
ing will extend the right hand of well
come TO the Japanese. Large corpora
tons have made special preparations to
entertain the visitors.
WIVES To BE ENTERTAINED
Fifteen of the merchants and trade
experts from Japan will bring their
wives, who viii wear the native cos
tune. Owing TO this fact eastern wo-
men have arranged functions for the
Japanese women.
The excursionists will be piloted by
a special committee of the chambers
OF commerce Of the Pacific coast. The
government OF the United States will
also appoint representatives and the
department OF state will be repre-
sented on the special train. After
eastern points have been visited the
party Will return 10 Japan via San
Francisco, where they will make a
stop OF five days. the longest time TO
be devoted TO any American city.
DELEGATES TO VISIT CHINA
Steps were taken yesterday by the
trustees OF the chamber OF commerce
10 send a delegation 70 China. An in
yitation was extended by Consul Gen
eraI Hsu Ping-chen VINO called upon
President McNab of the chamber of
commerce Monday. McNab urged that
favorable action should be taken.
Some months ago, when a party from
the San Francisco chamber visited
Japan, Consul General DENLY sent an
invitation from Shanghai TO the cham
Der in behalf OF the chambers of
Shanghai. Annoy. Foochow. Nanking.
Canton and Woochow TO visit the
Flowery Kingdom, but il was impos-
sible 10 accept at that time because
the invitation came too late.
Oh
Entertainments will be arranged by
the chamber Of commerce for Ambas-
sador O'Brien on his return from
Japan, Consul General DENLY when he
comes from Shanghai and for Mr..
Sakai. commissioner OF Japan for the
Tokyo exposition.
The trustees of the chamber yester-
day approved the report of the build
ing committee 10 the effect that five
story building to accommodate the
chamber, one or two clubs and COM
mercial organizations could be financed
easily. Plans will be asked for and
several architects will be invited TO
provide them.
r. Yerba Buena island. Angel island and
Alcatraz island will be forested If the
efforts of the chamber are effectual. A
resolution was adopted requesting the
government TO take action in this di-
rection.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-16
HOME BEST PLACE
FOR CONSERVATIVES
Physician Scores Practice OF
Sending White Plague VIC
tins TO Health Resorts
Declares Changes of Air and
Fatigues of Travel Work
More Harm Than Good

BUFFALO. June I5.--Colcrzdo or
any other health resort a = last chance
IS lost chance for advanced con-
sunptives.~ said Dr. ". :. Friedman.
president % rhe Colorado state confer
ence Or charities ana correction. before
the meeting 81 the national conference
n charities ard correction here this
morning Continuing. Dr. Friedman
said livery humanitarian impulse
urges such patients 10 remain az home.
II is an injustice and al irrepsrable
injury 70 the sufferers 10 send them
away Ike sudden change from sea
level 70 q highland. rare6ed stuos-
phere. the wearing hardships OF travel
sggrsvste complications and hasten
death Besides. incurables' WELD
dangerous influence over -curs bles-' To
piace these III starred victims OF the
valley n the shadow Of death in hourly
contact with those whose hearts beat
q q with hope is a pitfsbIe attempt a.
performing service The constant effect
q depressing mental suggestion IS
fatal 20 recovery Il often results in
turning l..e durable into an fncurable-'
IN addition the advanced consumptiv
WCo knows that his case IS hopeless.
free Ientiy becomes z menace 20 the
community careless OF himself and tie
Welfare Of others Then. again a ia
grant wrong IS perperrsted upon ueslth
resorts b sending advanced Consume
ures away from home. Il = senti-
ueltslisu run Wild. philanthropy per
ve--ed. and physicians who urge i are
guilty of malpractice
The charitable resources OF Colo
rsdo are totally Inadequate 70 carry
TIE burden q nonresident cousunp-
rives who are unable 70 provide for
themselves q ire Ss.1Ts-7s which one
Denver orEs IMITATION collected for relief
during 1905 Sss90 OF about - per
cent q the funds was expended for
consu uptives-
-JustIcs demands that every city.
county o. state that sends away the
poor consIuprive should provide him
the means WhereWirh 20 live should
guarantee that he does not become z
public charge z burden OF danger 70
the community 10 which he goes Jus
tee and every humane impulse demand
that X he made known throughout the
land rhst the advanced consumPtive
VINO goes 70 Colorado commits an ire
trievsbIe wrong
Dr. H l. Guiick. president q the
PisvE ground Association OF America
spoke On public recreation
r. q Bowman member q the kan
sss board II control. spoke On What
Ave ire Proper Fields for state and for
Private Clarifies
Press and Publicity was the topic
~ the evening session H Writ Steele
q Baltimore and Albert shaw OF New
York we're the principal speakers
a symposium or What Constitutes
p ht Pubiicfty1~ Eas participated in
tT Charles y. Birrweu Of Boston and
Francis H GacLezn- John a Kings
bury. Orlando F Lewis and Frederick
ID Green q New York
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-16

in on the quest for republican nomina-
ton for county clerk
SEEK TO BE SUPERVISORS
George James. cashier with A P. Ho-
falling & Co.; Thomas Patrick Calvin,
a veterinary surgeon, and A II Wal
len, q contractor, fled as republicans
only for supervisorial nominations
George NJ Lippnan put himself for
mally In the race for republican noni-
nation for police judge.
Former City Attorney Burke became
democratic candidate for city attor-
ney yesterday. without reference 70
the Mccarthy union labor slate or an
nouncement of his intention to seek q
place on the republican ticket.
r r Dinnegan. who made a vigor-
Gus but unsuccessful fight for the dem
oeratic nomination for congress in the
fifth district last year. has returned TO
the attack and fled yesterday for the
democratic nomination for tax collec-
tor.
sIGNERs NOT QUALIFIED
The completed verifcation OF Judge
COnlan's petition for the union labor
nomination is iIluminative of the char
ecter of the work being done for csndI-
dates by some of the verifcation depu-
ties. The registrar found that approx
mately so per cent OF the signatures on
Conlan's union labor petition must be
rejected. and that. reduced TO its total
of qualified signatures. il was inSuffi-
Gent under the provisions Of the direct
primary law
Judge ConlaH is fling supplementary
petitions which will be accepted, and
his place on the ticket secured to him.
HIS original petition included 1.451 affi-
davits- Under the ) per cent re-
cuirement total OF 1929 was neces-
sary. Examination OF the affidayits dis
closed that only sos of the 1.45l signerS
we're qualified as union labor electors
and that only 947 were on the great
register in any manner. A total Of 500
were not registered. though presum-
ably entitled 10 registration, and two
could not be located even as residents
OF San Francisco. Out OF the 94I reg
istered I52 were republicans. III dem
Dcrsts. s doodle dees. socialists and SO
declined 10 admit any partisan affiIia-
tons.
The postofice returns of undelivered
sample ballots for the special bond
elections indicate a challenge list OF
something like 1900 or 1900 names
for the primary election. The whole
number of sample ballots sent out was
10000. The first days return total was
over 5000.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-16
HARBOR VIEW BATHS
NOT IN STREETS WAY
ShaHty Used as Shooting Gal,
lery Only to Be Removed

The published statements to the eff
feet that portion of the Harbor View
baths would have to be removed TO
allow the extension OF Lyon street
from Jefferson street to the bay have
proved erroneous
A shanty belonging to the Harbor
View park company, which was for
merly used as a shooting gallery. and
stands at the junction of Jefferson and
Lyon streets, is the only structure that
will have to be removed.
Oscar T Weber secretary of the
company, stated yesterday that this
would be done Immediately without
any controversy. as the owners OF the
baths had no desire to prevent the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-16

gear. slowly or fast just as we desired,
and the few natives were astonished
TO see such a large car come through
so fast and so smoothly al such an
early season of the year, May ) The
pass had only been opened three days
at that time. The regulations limit the
time through the pass 10 three hours:
but we had 10 lay up an hour TO avoid
being fined. Through the tunnel II IS
only I21k miles. but across the pass oy
road il is about 80 miles.
The snow for quite distance was
above the top of the limousine and the
cut was so narrow il brushed the
lamps at the side Of the limousine As
we were on the edge Of a precipice az
this point we were more interested IN
getting over the road and hence ola NOT
stop for a picture.
AT the st. Bernard hoSpice We were
greeted too afectionately BY a drove
OF st. Bernard dogs. hacked up BY a
kindly priest who offered refreshments
Among the many interesting features
OF the hospice was fine portrait OF
NAPOLEON presented by himself. also OF
many Of the older popes. Napoleon
esta bIished the hospice-
Our success excited much interest
at the various hotels and its great per
Torrance attracted many visitors 10
the car. which is probably the largest
that ever crossed Simplon pass. As a
natter of fact il became known that IL
was the same make that won the race
around the world and everywhere the
car excited unusual attention
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-16
c. j. MURPHY DEAD,
IS DECREE OF COURT
Widow Gets $1,000 Because of
His Prolonged Absence

The presumption that Cornelius j.
Murphy is dead was invoked in favor
of Mary Eleanor Murphy. his WIFE or
widow, by Judge Graham yesterday,
and the practical effect so far as Mrs
Murphy is concerned is that she comes
sumes man to be dead when he has
not been heard of for seven years
Murphy disappeared from the Van
Dyke hotel. San Francisco. February
,, 1894. He was traced TO Oakland
and from there 10 Mexico. where all
trace of him was lost. His wife has
since kept up payments on a $1,000
policy in the United Workmen of
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-16
WANTED IN CHICAGO
FOR SHOOTING WIFE
Joseph LANCER of the Coast Ar
tilfery Arrested in This CITY

Joseph LANCER will be taken to Chi
cago this morning by Detective Par
chute of that city, where he is wanted
on a charge of assault to murder. He
was arrested by Detective S A Earl
on a description sent out by the Chi
cago police. At the time of his arrest
he was a member of the One Hundred
and Forty-sixth coast artillery.
October IL LANCER shot his wife
three times and as she lay on the floor
of their home he fired two more shots
at her. He boarded car and, present.
ing a revolver at the head of the mo-
torman, compelled him to take the
car about five miles out of the city
and made his escape.
He enlisted at Jefferson barracks and
later was transferred to this post He
wrote his wife from here that he had
been in an explosion and had lost his
left arm.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-16
CaIifornians on Travels

NEW YORK, June I5.-Cslifornians
are registered here as follows: From
san Frsncisco-G. Whittel. Hotel
Plaza: C. I Moody, 7. L Moody, Hotel
Belmont: G. ". Berry. Mrs. G. W.
Berry. Hotel Cadillac n Bacheim.
York: E. II. Bradley. Broztell hotel,
Mrs A " Fink. D. J. Fleming. MARI
borough. A 9. George, Herald Square;
Mrs Gibson. Miss Gibson, Hotel VOL
colt. T p. Glasscock. Hermitage; G. d.
Hskes. Hotel Gerard: D. Keys. Hotel
Bsrtholdi; Miss E E Leonard, Hotel
Martinique; Mrs. J. .. Spreckeis. VOL
colt. L Scott. Herald Square; E r.
Stevens. Mrs. z. R. Stevens, Hotel
Marlborough: G. s White. +. Wolf
EOi1n. Grand Union; II. Dieter, Gilsey
house. ". Msier. Broadway Central:
= " Msrtindale Grand hotel. Mrs.
A Murphy. A Y. Esilly, Aston house:
J. A. Rutherford. Grand Union.
Los Angeles-Nrx. c. Benzoine. Park
Avenue; 7. ". Bishop. Grand Union
=. H Lstimer. Hotel Wolcott. A Mar
tin. Hotel Manhattan; J. ". Owen.
Mrs. J. ". owen, Hotel BrozteIl; Miss
O. Barrett. Miss r NJ Gospel. New
Amsterdam: L. @. Mcneil. Hotel Al
dine.
oskiand-w. J. stewart. Park Ave-
nue..
Pasadena. A Mcbride. Holland.
Sscrsmento-W- Bunfeldt, King I'd
ward.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-16
MAKES MOTHER IN LAW
SURRENDER HIS WIFE
Albert Brush Successfully In
vokes Aid of the Law

Albert Brush, employed in the cigar
business and living at the St Charles
hotel, made application to Assistant
Bond and Warrant Clerk Noon Monday
afternoon for a search warrant 10 re-
cover possession of his bride Of two
months. who was being detained at
the home of her mother, Mrs. Gagan,
1898 Twentieth street.
Noon sent a letter 10 Mrs Gagau
asking her to appear yesterday morn
ing and explain.
Brush met Mrs. Gagan before noon
yesterday and Mrs. Gagan said that
her only reason for keeping her
daughter was 10 force Brush into being
married by a priest. as they had been
married by a justice of the peace. She
was finally persuaded to allow her
daughter 10 return TO her husband.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-16
COLLAPSING DERRICK
DAMAGES BUILDING
Cable Breaks and Immense
Timber Falls

Loosened by the continual vibration
incidental 10 hosting heavy steel
Orders. the underpinning Of station
airy engine being used by the Smith
Rice construction company on the
building being erected at 735 Post
street gave way yesterday afternoon
about 1870 O'Clock and several persons
narrowly escaped serious injuries.
The engine. which was set UP on the
sidewalk, was hosting at full speed
when suddenly the heavy timbers form
ing its foundation slid into the excava-
ton which had been made for the
building.
The steel cable holding the derrick
boom snapped. allowing the immense
timber to fall against the building oc-
cupied By F. ". Foley, a printer at
s22 Market street. The force of the
blow demolished part Of the roof and
in all did about 5000 damage.