davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-03-07
App,s..0o . Fancy ,l; , .sa9l5' eOmm,o.


tl.s6a2.5o per b6l, western box apples.
, 81. $50 PEI box
Ban"nns-Iiood Shipping stock. $3.50
( go. according 70 quality.
Celery - Home grown. 900 soc doz;
California. ~ 20 per crate.
Cauiihower california, $3.50 per
doz 90 per crate
SabbaxeI-,sl;,S 90 per Dbl. 80
q 1881 fan made 1874 lie: York
lse:, YORK state tate lss; German cream;
block, 29c 90 domestic LOAF. 2292Sc. i'm
ported, 1890, .sG SOC Ger 10 20 nor m,
Dnte--Persian. "a &C: Fards. sa94c
Dressed Cni,e.-Fancy. l2g12isc:
common. IVg l nc per 10 ,ta,.. nor ~.
California, s5c per box
Ftnnnn ii"ddic-l q &c per 10
Fresh Neg~t"bies--Su cum bers, not
house' 800 Per doz Ietuce' n sto
per Dbl sls5 doz radlshes. GO 525c
1oz: wax beans. 5000 80 per nam
per. parsley Z5c doz; green beans
- "a . per hamper green peppers.
t5c basket, rutana ses, 5o-i 4oc per Du'
Hubbard squash. "a a 90. per 10. Flor
Ida tomatoes. 500 per 6-oasket crate.
doz, turntps. soc bu; beets, soc bu, car
rots, soc 6u piePlant soc per doz:
Spinach s"c per 10.
Grap~s-Malaga s4a $50 per Dbl
Grape Fruit-Si.25 per case.
Hny-Detroit dealers are paying the
following prices TOT balrd nay IN car
lots Z. o. b.. Detroit. No timothy.
81 5OG1s No. = timothy. s165o@ II;
clover. mixed, slG.5on u. rye straw.
80 so. wheat and oat straw, s.. Loose
nay from farmers wagons on the city
markets ranged from sl5 % -. as TO
quality.
HIdes-Cured. No I. l0c; No. ., &c.
green, Nc. /. sac No ?. &c. kip cured.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-07
NEW YORK pRoDUcE.

NEW YORK. March 1.-pork-Firm,
mess. s25.75 q 20 Lard--Quiet. middle
west $4,000 10 -. sugar Raw. firm,
refined arm CoTee-Rio No. : on the
spot ~ n So Tallow-- Firm. city. &C.,
country, Gis "a g. Dressed poultry
quiet. turkeys. iSG 25c. chickens. 14lt
CSC fowls 1Sd isiAc, ducks. a zoe.
Live Itry-Dull. geese. l2ia n I 3 Il c.
ducks. 1Tts lf1Sc, fowls. tNMiNtsc, tur-
keys. ia zoe. rosters, J. 4 n l3c.
chickens 11Hi1izc Cheese Fairly
active. hrm, fun cream, specials, = y 10
lsc. skins. specials 1iiac; fun SKINS,
The Detroit times., 1910-03-07
U. S. GOVT BONDS.
-
PRODUCE.

Comm ssion houses reported light
receipts In an lines this morning there
being nothing IN tire way 81 farm stun
on the early delivery except few
eggs The demand for eggs has been
quite active q late. and while there
are plenty OF them on the way the
market Is temporarily little short on
supplies. Butter Is frm and steady.
Poultry j. no better than steady.
Cheese is firm but quiet and fresh
vegetables and fruits are unchanged.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-07
OBLASER TRIAL, MARCH 10.
Defendant Is Accused Of Numbering
Mrs. Cahlen.

On motion OF Attorneys McHugh &
Gallagher Saturday morning. JudS"
Murphy ordered speedy trial for
August Oblaser. charged with the muir
Ger OF Mrs Gahlen in Hamtramck last
summer The trial was SET for Thurs
uay. March TO-
The Detroit times., 1910-03-07
LIVE STOCK
EAST BIFFAIO-Open
nnInE A sIeNrna' live Sinck KeporI.

BtfIFII.D March special --
Cattle Receipts cars steady. Hogs
-. Receipts iu cars. strong heat V.
So ab. workers.. $1,000 Iu.-G. plEs.
g. 90 sheep and Lamb. Receipts 20
ears. lower, best lambs. s. go. Near-
Iiuzs, g. 500 $50. w-thers s. SOi1 Sc.
ewes. S-u- b. calves. fpw.3. SJNlt
ENSr Bt FIAI.O--t lose.
last Bt FFALD, y y. March 5---
prime. s5'-sli!.2s. buisReTs. s4asss
Neafs-.k rceipts Too. lower. common TO
choice S..50ull. Sneep and Lambs
Re eipts 600. slow. lambs NC lower
sheep steady lambs, sTf5 ~ o. so. year-
unEs. Ss25ff9. sheep Sin 115. Hogs
Receipts s0n. active l5c higher.
workers. &i9HiU30. pigs $40.
UICtGO.
CHICAGO. March 1.-Cattie--B Re-
ccipfs % 600. steady 20 loo higher,
6eeves, s5qS..o. Texas, {I7os $40,
The Detroit times., 1910-03-07
Estima,ors Meet Monday.

4 meeting OF The board OF estima-
tors will be held in the council chan.
Ser next Monday morning. at which II
is expected that w ". Robinson viii
be elected TO the presidency OF tho
Loard The committees for the year
will be announced az that time
The Detroit times., 1910-03-07

Miss Gladys Vanderbilt promised n
mischievous boy patient in hospital
dollar If he'd be good for a week.
DO you deserve the money?" she
asked when she returned
We'll. Miss Vanderbilt" said the
little fellow. 81 think a dime would
he about right"
The Detroit times., 1910-03-07
SAYS HUBBY's GONE.
Mrs. Oupiak Wants Cops 20 Intercept
Spouse WITH Vanderbilt.

Spouse WITH Wanderlust.
Spring fever AND Tie Vanderbilt"
camc together to Vincent Duplak. OF
30. 800 Canfeld-ave east. SO Friday
night, ne packed his satcuel and told
his wife that hc Was going to the old
country
bupiak said that he was through
with married life. but When his wife
intimated that the police might have
something 20 say about IL. Dupiak
tore up al Of his photographs. and
announced that he was on his way.
Mrs. Dupiak called on Justice JET.
fiies, Saturday. and was given a war.
rant charging non-support. The po-
ice VIII try 20 intercept Dupiak when
ne boards his steamer In New York.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-07

standard powdered. Sc: granulated ex-
ira coarse, $50. graduated. fine In
bulk $3.50. graduated. 2-lb cartons.
s6sO. granulated, 2-lh cotons, 500,
granulated, BIB c0ttons, $3.50 granu-
lated, 10-lb cottons. $50, granulated,
25-lb cottons S5.65 dia mOnd a. 500;
confectioners a. $3.50. No. /, s. so, 10.
2 $3.50, 30. g. $50 10 = $50. 70
\ $3.50. No. g. s5.25; No 10. $500 NJ.
ii. s515 No II. $40. W Il, s5.05;
No II, s5.o5. No. Is, s. o5. Michigan
granuIated $3.50.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-07
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter - Creameries, extras, Bic
hrsts GOO. dairy butter, 221zc. pack
ing stock. 81 nc per ID
Exgs-Fresh current receipts. cases
Included. 2lisc per doz Receipts on
Safrr1aN sn4 raseE
The Detroit times., 1910-03-07
suspends Sentence on Two.

Judge Swan suspended sentence
Saturday morning on Charles Ellair.
found guilty of larceny from the
mails, ami Peter Hansen. who was in
VOWED In a counterfeiting case In
Marshall.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-07

He told efnord I'inchot Ia write The
tnmous letter 10 the senate. accord
Ina "a ffschot's testimony before the
tovestiEattng committee In Washing
ton. Saturday. The readinr az tbi.
standardization Ian the upper branch
Of congrrs~ resulted ga pinchot's dis
snts~et NJ chief forester. The de-
posed forester said he wrote the let
uer "bcrnusc ~ seemed fo me wise.
r1oet sud fnir that the eases az
Price md shaw. be presented to tho
aenntc st the same tiue as Atty
Geo. Wleksrsham's defense Of Sec
retery hrhinser. And also because
The Detroit times., 1910-03-07
Quotations by Hayden. Stone & Co;
open High. Low. Close
CblBid. 90 sold GDsplit.

TOLED0. March 5.-Whcat. Cash.
tlIT5. MAY s11e. suly. &l0s. Corn:
gash. 49, May. sac July Sc
Axe july. he- sept 4l<c rye.
No g Sic No. 3. &c Cloverseed: Cash
and March $40. April. $40, oct,
my $50. Butter. eggs and hay un-
changed
The Detroit times., 1910-03-07
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. March Wheat opened
with selling scattered A LITTLE May
slr. from cash and commission houses
with support scattered oats easier
with othe- grains Provisions Sharply
higher
The Detroit times., 1910-03-07
Markets and Finance

, western. sg-ju6 so. stockers aud feed
'ers $3.50 sI-s.-5. COWS ami hclfers. So SO
ff6 So. ~calvrs. s. 500a7j Hogs lie
c,.ptS ~ opa. Toe higher. light. 81 Is
lnild rough Stira III q $40. workers., 81 go
mfO. plgs g. a0Q9.sS. sheep and
Lambs Receipts .oor. strong native,
S5QNi5 western s55oMN Is. lambs,
natlNe. sNM 40. Ncstern. s. % , ln.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-07

TI.FN EI.NNN O NaT0U I-"TOgsf-
Receipts 5.0Oo, rs a eoc ligner. medi-
uns, mixed and workers. sio.e5t lights,
S41S. pigs sa.fo cattle Receipts 30
cars firm Lambs Receipts 10 cars,
sg.5 Icp Calvcs-Receipt 800. SO
The Detroit times., 1910-03-07
NEW YORK COTTON.

cotton prices furnished by Hayden.
stone * Co. tif-11s Griswold-st.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-07
BOSTON COPPER.

Reported FOR The Times by Hayden,
stone \ Co. iit-i1N Griswold-st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-18
GIRLS AS ENTERTAINERS.
Exercises Given Saturday Night in
Leesburg-General News.
Special CORRESPONDENCE OF Tha Star.

LEESBURG. Va, April Is, 1910.
An entertainment was given at the
Town Hall in Leesburg Saturday night
under the direction of Mrs. Miller of
Washington and Mrs. Frederick Page
of Leesburg. Those Of the young ladies
of the town who were not in the per-
Torrance acted as doorkeepers and ush-
ers, The program, which was skillfully
arranged and executed, embraced star
drill by Misses Ferguson, Fishburn. Pen
uel, Van Devanter. Grammar, Edwards.
Rollins. Garrett. Hickman. Slack, Harri-
son, Hempstone, Wfldman: barn dance.
by Misses Grammar. Hempstone and
Garrett; song and dance c"Garden Of
Dreams). Misses Beaver. Penuel. Fish
burn. Ferguson and Van .Devanter: folk
dance Dutch), by chorus; song. by Mrs.
Arthur NJ. Chichester. jr., and Miss Chi
chester OF Baltimore: folk dance Qrish),
by chorus; song and dance Oreaming),
Misses Beaver. Fishburn, Pepuel and Van
Devanter; dance (the highland dfng),
Misses Van Devanter and Kathleen Fer
guson: torch swinging, Miss Ferguson;
dance spanish cachuca), Miss Coulon OF
Washington. d. c.: song and dance c'Col-
ege Boy'o. Misses Ferguson. Van De-
vanter. Penuel. Beaver and Kathleen Fer
suson; song, Mrs. Chichester and Miss
Chichester: song, and dance cThe Old
Gray BonneeD, Misses Ferguson. Fish
burn. Van Devanter. Penuel. X. Fergu-
son and Beaver; tambourine dance, Miss
Coulon Of WashinEton:r scarf drill. cho-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-18
BRDGMT''S DISEASE

Late estimates on ths percentage Of reeoy.
cries under the new emollisnt treatment 70,
RIGHTS Disease ere a. mIlowS:
where patient II much weakened and crises
NAV be expected In from i've to ten days, prob
.bIy not more than 1O9s to 2oq6 recover. Where
physicians aid with efforts to restrain fata
symptoms this percsntass il Increased. In cases
where patients have from thirty to sixty days
of life the ef1ejepcy In very much higher.
Where patients do not walt until bed-riddez
probably three fourtAs yield.
And In cases that take the new emolfen,
treatment on the appearance Of the disease nearly
nine out of ten respond. The point ID that the
Renal Inflammation should be attacked before
the heart and physical system are broken down
The new emollient treatment 10 known Al
Fuiton's Renal Compound. II can be had In
Washington from Henry Evans. 1905 st. nv.
We desire every patient to write US who ID
not noting the usual Improvement by the third
week. Literature mailed free. Jno. J. Fulton
Co.. s45 Battery ST., San Francisco Gal. We
invite correspondence with phy sicians who have
obstinate cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-18
MUSTER-DAY EXERCISES.
Orders to Spanish War Veterans for
Tomorrow Evening.

An annual event of interest to the men,
bers of the Department of the District Of
Columbia, United States Spanish War
Veterans is the annual muster day exer-
cises. Department Commander Samuel
G. Mawson. through William Henderson.
department adjutant, has issued orders
requesting all members OF the depart
ment to attend the muster to be held at
the next meeting OF Gen. Nelson A. Miles
Camp No. 1, tomorrow night at Flynn's
Hall, sth and X streets.
The invitation to the department was
extended by Commander Jere A. Costello
of Miles Camp, who Is arranging q pro-
gram of events in connection with the
muster ceremonies which will be conduct
ed by the department commander and his
staff 1t is expected that there will be a
large attendance of soldiers and sailors
of 1898.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-18
rus. Following the performance q hop
/ ei,, in ho hill


At q meeting Of the board of directors
Of the newly organized Farmers and Mer-
chants National Bank of Hamilton held
Saturday the plans and specifications sub
mitted by A. j. Simpson of Round Hill
were, upon recommendation Of the build
ing committee. approved and the contract
for the banking house awarded to him.
The building Will be two stories high and
constructed OF brick.
The Poolesville base ball team defeated
the Leesburg aggregation on the local
diamond Saturday afternoon by score
of 5 to 4.
Elder ]. Monroe Fenton Of Philadelphia
preached at the Primitive Baptist Church
near Leesburg Sunday morning and sat
urday afternoon.
The condition of William N. Wise. jrr.,
who was taken to Garfield Hospital, In
Washington, Wednesday last, is some
what improved.
Alice Rebecca, the three-year-ol daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. S. j. Johnston of
this town died Saturday night of spinal
meningitis. The child had been critically
Ill for two weeks and had been operated
upon by Drs. Acker and J. Blair Spencer
Of Washington.
A debate on the subject Resolved.
That the United States Army and Navy
should be increased" was held at the rec
tory Friday night between the Boys
Club and Lincoln High School. The lat
ter, which defended the negative side,
won the debate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-18
Feature of Celebration.


Funeral services over the remains of
Mrs. Luania Elizabeth Smith, widow of
Dwight Smith. civil war veteran, who
died at her home. 1854 @ street, yester-
day. will be held at O'Clock tomorrow
afternoon Interment will be made in
the Arlington National cemetery. Mrs.
Smith leaves three children, Mrs Carrie
r. Smith, Mrs. Estella Grove and Mrs.
Gertrude A. Conradis. all of this city. She
was seyenty-three years Of age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-18
44=zz2 The Palais Royal, szzsz=z
AUTO STALLS IN ROAD,
ONE OCCUPANT INJURED
Unpleasant Incident Occurs in
Which Marion Bond Is the
Chief Sufferer

Four automobiles returning from
Baltimore yesterday afternoon in the
rain had an uncomfortable experience
about one mile this side of Laurel
Marion Bond, one of the party, being
thrown out. He was cut about his arm
and hand. Granville c. Bradford and
George f. Weigle. members of the real
estate firm of Bradford & Weigle and
Isaac B. Jones were the other members
of the party. They were slightly shaken
up but sustained no cuts or bruises
Saturday the four men went to Bal
timore In the automobile. They started
on the return trip between l and =
o'clock yesterday afternoon. and when
they reached a muddy piece of road this
side of Laurel the wheels became mired
and the automobile made sudden
turn, Mr.. Bradford losing his. hold on
the wheel.
Runs Into Fence.
An instant later the automobile
struck a fence and two of the men
were thrown to the ground, Bond being
one. The quartet found the machine
was incapacitated and it was necessary
to abandon 1t on the road A walk
Of about three miles through the rain
and mud brought the weary tourists to
Oak Lodge. the country home of Ben
jamin B. Bradford, near AmmendaIe.
Marion Bond was the only one of the
quartet who suffered injury. He made
no complaint, however, and managed
to make the trip through the mud with
little assistance. At Oak Lodge dry
clothing was provided. Bonds injuries
were dressed and supper enjoyed. Bond
reached the city this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-18
Plans for Revival Meetings.

A series of revival meetings will be held
in the Church of the Brethren. 4th street
and North Carolina avenue southeast
from April 10 to %. Rev. ". d. Keller,
the pastor. will preach each evening. He
will he assisted by Rev. w. r. Miller Of
Chicago. who will give six illustrated
lectures. He will tell of Bible lands. ex-
cavations of buried cities and home life
at close range in the orient.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-18
Seld Drinks Without License.

William Lancaster. colored. entered a
pies Of guilty to q charge Of conducting
an unlicensed bar in the Police Court to-
day. ana, on Recommendation of the
prosecuting attorney. was fined $500. In
default he was committed to the work
house for four months. Lancaster was
arrested yesterday near L and ID streets
northeast, charged with selling whisky
at Z cents q drink.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-18
Funeral of "Little Earl

Little Earl" the eighteen I'm onth-old
baby boy who died at the home OF the
American Salvation Army. 33o street
northwest. Thursday. was buried from
the home this afternoon at $50 o'clock
Four little girls who are wards OF the
home acted as paIlbesrers MATS. John
and Marion smalley. wpo are in charge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-18
LABOR FIGHTING ITS WAY
REV. A. P. DOYLE DRAWS LES
SON FROM LIFE OF JOSEPH.
Organized Workingmen Entitled to
Higher Position, But Should Not
Resort to Violence.

IAabor's condition will be improved. de-
clared Rev. A. P. Doyle Of the Apostolic
Mission House, in delivering panegyric
of ST. Joseph at the solemn high mass
at ST. Josephs Catholic Church yester-
day, when the workingman accepts as his
model that humble carpenter and just
man. Father Doyle saw in ST. Joseph
the type of the liberty-loving and law
abiding laborer.
WHO can look at the unequal distribu-
ton of wealth." said the preacher, with
out believing that something is wrong in
our economic condition? Those who pos
sess wealth must not think that they
have done their whole duty when they
theorize on the social condition. In spite
II theorizing labor is fighting its way to
higher and better conditions. We feel
comforted because our laboring men do
not work longer than their physical con-
dition will permit, and their remuneration
should give them the price of comfort.
No Sympathy for Disorder.
Father Doyle said that none could SYM
pathixe with disorder and the disorderly
without losing the sympathy of their
best friends. He said no one doubted
the laboring men had rights but that
they had no right to endeavor to obtain
their ends by violence. He said that the
labor unions had the right to refuse to
work when their members were treated
with Injustice; that they had the right
to exclude men from their ranks unless
they agreed to their conditions, but that
they could never have the sympathy of
the public unless they resp ected the
rights Of others and the sanctities of the
law.
THE laborer has the right to share
with his employer the wealth which has
been created through his labor. but he
has no right to destroy this wealth"
Feature of Celebration.
The sermon was feature of the cele-
bration of the patronal feast of the
church. The solemn high mass was sung
by the pastor, Rev. V. F. Schmitt, with
Rev. John C. Melies of the Catholic Uni
versity as deacon. and Rev. 1gnatius
Fealy the assistant pastor, as subdeacon
The music of the mass WAS of high
order, the organ being augmented by v1o-
Inns The violinists were the Misses Ruth
Norris, Lillian Milovich and Kathleen
Sullivan and Master Valentine Hess.
At the o'clock mass a class OF forty
i've children received their first holy COM
munfon and in the afternoon renewed
their baptismal vows. The preparation of
the children for this important function
has been under the direction of Father
Eealy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-18
LIFE MEMBERSHIP FOR
DIRECTOR HENRY XANDER
Washington Saengerbund Bestows
Honor Upon Accepting
Resignation.

Henry Nander, musical director Of the
Washington Saengerbund for many years,
was presented with a parchment Of life
membership and vote of thanks for his
services on his retirement from his po-
sition last night 1t was explained that
NJ. Handlers business engagements were
such as to compel his resignation.
The Saengerbund also celebrated it's
fifty-ninth anniversary with an elaborate
musical program. The stage was prettily
decorated with American and German
flags palms and cut flowers. Portraits of
the founders and honorary members with
the banner of the Saenger bund occupied
places of honor. After the announce
ment of Prof. Handlers retirement and
complimentary remarks in connection
with il the program OF music began.
Program of Exercises.
The pupils of the Saengerbund German
School appeared in three chorus songs,
under the direction of Prof. Richard
Brauner. The following boys and girls
sang:
Victor Brauner. Felix Brooke, Peter
steltz, A. C. Krieg, w f. Stockett, n.
Stockett, H. Reimers. Gerald Weikert M.
kohner, Helen X. Engel. Inga Brauner,
Frieda Krieg. Mary Neuland, Christine
Bloss. Anna Neuland. Nora Zimmerman,
bOEotHS 0lc1tZ, odI incl, SQdr-
lotte Wolfe and Mary Meinhardt.
Prof. Brauner was given a bouquet OF
roses, which he divided among his pupils,
amid the applause Of the audience.
A feature of the evening was Prof
Xanders three compositions on the piano
''Slumber Song" 'Springtide" and "valse
Brillante.' Lewis Thompson, a young
barytone, sang '.Raggio HAmor" from
"u Furioso." by Dontzetti. and 20 Low
ing Heart. Trust On" by Gottschalk.
Prof. Sol Minister played three violin
numbers. two tenor solos were sung by
Herndon Morsell, Mrs. William T. Reed
sang two contralto solos. Charles w.
Moore a bass song and the Saengerbund
several chorusee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-18

Word comes from Jamestown, Va, that
Page Stephenson, young horseman. son
of James B. Stephenson Of Harrisonburg.
ternally injured. The animal rolled over
young Stephenson. He was carried from
the field on q stretcher, unconscious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-18
Note May Be a Hoax.

The note found In the pocket of an over
coat which was discovered in the engine
Of No. 10, where 1t is supposed to have
been left by the bandits, reads as fol-
lows:
Pete, you will find a map. study 1t
carefully. We will stop at first crossing
outside of Suisun, you beat it back to
Beni-catch No. II, which leaves there at
1:26 am, keep your eyes and ears open
Bill and l have our wheels planted at
Pierce's ranch; we go like blazes to Sac
ramento. will meet you at our saloon next
day, take automobile and go back to
Pierce's, get swag and divvy it up
The detectives are inclined to think the
note was intended as a hoax. They are
working on clues suggested by it, how
ever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-18

It pays to read the want columns of
The Star. Hundreds of situations are
filed through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-18

of the home, conducted the service. after
which the remains were taken to Forest
Lake cemetery for interment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-18
Used Men as Shields.

An interesting feature of the robbery
is included in the account given by
George Marsh, engineer Of the train.
After the two bandits who climbed, into
the cab had escorted him and the fire.
man back to the mail car, members Of
the train crew and several passengers
approached and opened fire on the rob-
bers. The bandits seized Marsh and the
firemen, and, using them as shields, re-
turned the fire, shooting over their Shout
ders. Marsh shouted to the crew to put
up their revolvers. which was done, and
the attacking party retreated.
There is little doubt that the bandits
mistook the China-Japan mail for the
Portland express which carried a large
amount of cash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-18
1212c Wash Goods, &c

The materials which be instead of 12ac yard
include literally miles of Organizes, Lawns and
Madras-a unusually sheer White in plain and figured. In
coos the newly large floral effects polka dots rings stripes
There is be restriction quantity Legitimate
but the right is reserved limit the yards sold
Let's cohesive don't propose supply with the best
patterns and coors they lack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-18
Three Men in Gang.

First reports OF the hold-up from Be
nicia showed that only two men were en-
gagged in the daring robbery, but Patrick
Kindelon. chief of the Southern Pacific
detective bureau now gives as his opin
ion that third bandit aided in the work
and remained on the engine until after 1t
passed Suisun.
Two suspects have been arrested by the
city marshal at Benecia. They are Fred
Schole and James Scott. and when over
taken by the officers they were walking
along the marsh near the scene of the
hold-up. Both men said they were from
San Francisco and had formerly been
railroad men They will be held until
they can be seen by the crew of the
robbed train