davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-09
Magazine of General Explosives
Company Near Ottawa.
Canada, Blown Up.
AT LEAST FIFTY INJURED
Windows of GOV Gems Residence
seeking safety In the open.

OuavaOnt. May Blight arc known
TO be dead and az least so are injured.
some seriously. as q result of the eN-
rlosion Sunday night four miles from
ottawa. when the magazine of the
General Explosives company. located
across the ottawa river ON tine out-
skirts of the French city OF HUI blew
up.
Fire broke out ina the workshop ate
tracing to the Ueighborhood crowd
az q thousand mon and boys who had
been watching baseball game boz field
nearby Warnings were disr,rariad
and the crowd stayed until two terrific
explosions filled the air with 10 mass
Of stone which had formed the wallis
Of the factory two feet thick Men
and boys were moved down AIS by a.
fine of artillery There were no houses
Of workmon within "a quarter of "a mile
Of the factory but the dying debris
reached many Of these. Zoo front OF one
OF these Fernand Loupn Was mangled
while his wife who bad been beside
him was left uuiniueI hut covered
with the blood of herthushaud
Two deaf and DUMP sisters named
Carrier were killed ht their supper
table. while their parents were not i'm
jured, by half-ton boulder which had
travelled almost half 4 mile.
The company states fhat the amount
Of the explosive WhiN went of was
under 10 tons, but as plate glass win
dows FIVE miles away twera broken By
the shock this Is considered an under.
estimate. Practically every window in
Hull was broken and there was glass
broken in every part tf Ottawa
Windows We're blown out OF the Can
adam parliament building and Bideau
hall, the official residence of the gov
ernor- general. which was only two
miles from the scene Of the explosion.
lost practically all It's Windows and two
chimneys came down Earl Grey and
the entire household were So alarmed
that they sought safety In the open
The property damage is probably
within 500 900
The parish church OF the Holy Re
deemer half a mile away contained an
unusual number of statues. The head
Of every one OF thesessg shaken Oft
while the bodies were left standing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-09
StanChfeId, of HeinZe's Counsel,
Drew Out Many AdmiS-
SlOnS From Him.
PAYMENT Of DIVIDENDS.
Admitted Telling Newspaper Men
Hciuzcs Only Had $1,000 900 With
Which 10 Pay $4,000. 900.

N-... ,-I -
N' May lh' govern
''''"' s. sl"i witness John T.. Fernsler.
who described iu the trial of r
Aueustpe tl.i,.. I..., .,..,..t. .,.. I'LL
r,otb,.t. ........., h. 49,,
'''''u IVY 'ne 'Hl'eu 'op-
per company in paying certain divi-
douds out of "a small amount of cash
and tb. ,,,-,,,.o,,.. ..s t.i.. los, ,,...
carry l'"' "h"'' hFe JOY J"hh Is. Slan'h-
ncld of Heinze's counsel i'm the pro-
ceedmgs today
MA. ts...... .t4....s
' '' "
made 10y Fernsler to the Morse case as
am attempt 90 influence the jury and
taxed FarnqIor with giving ont "col1r-
7'e
%" statements "n"u' inc h'lH1e '"7'
To- the newspapers. Ferusler acknowl-
edged having told the ncwspaper men
fbst f,, tIaipye. had buf 80 OOo 600
. -......g,,, -. s...,
WIN ""'0" u" pay '''0''''0' p" Wv
uenus lrom 1909 To l'oh- ferhsl'r eald
10 so appeared from the books. lie adj
,,itt.4 no had mot seeu the original
bno,fs Of Inc Montana ore Purchasing
comttany in Butte
ia .., tbat b.. had moi told the Jury
1b.t i,e i-rits5 'ennro, conpan, mad
a. glS oon il, deposits i'm various banks
in Tan,s., tq0- when one of the
'ii,.i,t,,,'is ,o.-.,,iir.r u.bicb be had
aiyou testimony was paid.
rs" 49, Az not Esye To borrov
-. 80 .tf. .4t,-ig.,do"
-, ,.'i,3 ~ y-ittess
A., et,rcboeid furtber got the wit
-, o., 90, maj the Montana ore Pur-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-09
CARPENTER KILLS
FOREMAN OF GANG
Claude n. Give shoots ". Wilcox as
He EMERGED From Quarters
OCCUPIED bN Mrs. Give.

Provo, MAY e.-Cnui n. olive. he
Hevcd 20 bee a former police officer
I'm Salt Lake. is in jain hero. charged
widow and several chuden live n salt
Lake The cause of the trouble be
tween the two mon has been told Bon
several ways but 10 appears that the
Intimacy OF WuooN with Mrs. olive
was the direct cause of tho Nua,
which occurred iu NW Fork Saturday
night Wilcox was foreman Of "a gang
of bridge carpenters employed by the
Rio Grarde Give was one OF tho gang
and Mrs Give was employed as cook
for the men
Give, from the stories told of the
anair, had been away from the camp
Friday and Saturday. and In tine eve
ming upon returning TO the car Ia
which his wife was living he heard her
in a wordy argument with WiIeoN. de-
handing that he leave her quarters
Give drew am automatic pistol and
commenced firing az Wilcoz, emptyug
the gun. 1--WE OF the nine shots lodging
Zoo Wilcox's body His death was iu-
Simultaneous An odd feature of the
affair IS that the pistol was bought Doc
Salt Lake Friday by olive Tor WIlcON
~ the luttCrs request and It7 first use
was to Kim the man Tor whom lt was
bought
After the shooting Give remained
about the place and did not. CAS- pub
ushed iu a Salt Lake morning paper
take to the brush iu the hills Tie Of
faraG Uo resistance when taken into
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-09

s.s VINO cam serve as executors. said
Mr Walsh
THE court would not permit the tes-
tW0HE t1 Doe given
ATTACKED STATES CONTENTION.
Tha states contention that Dr. hyde
on Nov ID infected the Suouc water
cooler was attacked by Mrs. hyde
when She said Deer husband was not at
the house 0u hat day. Mrs hyde said
she and her husband dued with John
NJ DIHarE and wife ou tine date mem
TONED Mrs tIaHIy had previously, in "a
oerH .Uuu WHdp the Same statement
ON hee following summons from
Che Su1ug house. testified Mrs HYDE.
s1. went tl her mothers residence.
There She found Margaret and Crisman
I with typhoid fever The witness
said she called her husband TO- the
house.
"Wa- Cmusmau taking any medicine
WHOM you reached the house2' quericd
Mr Walsh
"lIa WIs taking some white pellets
obtained from Jordan. "a Kansas city
Kansas. man." replied Mrs Hyde
"At 'hrsmans request ] gave him
some of N'r medicine HFnfN N1f hour
until Saturday. two days before De died.
IIe continued to grow worse from thc
Time uf my arrive. until hi- death.
Mention OF Jordans name provoked
o. storm OFF objections from The state
Didn't your mother once give YOU
some of J0rdHn- remedies. and they
made YOU very lIH" questioned che ate
t0ruey
The court would NOT permit Mrs
Hyde t1 answer
"Chr.sm8n made au attempt on cine
Friday before his death tn get some o'
Jordan. remedies. UINI.I Hss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-09
MOST SUCCESSFUL
FATHERS AND MOTHERS

Ncv York May 9-That the parents
of foreign birth make the most sue
ccssful fathers and mothers at least
among the poor is shown by statistics
OF infant mortality. gathered by the
physicians Of the free outdoor mater
nifty clinic here. The figures
demonstrate. i'm the opinion OF the ply
si,iaus. that the children ~ foreign
parents are more hardy than those
Of native Americans and that the re-
duction In infant mortality In recent
years is large y due 20 the Influx OF
n foreign population.
m cases studied. where both parents
we're born In the United states the
mortality rate was 1859. Where both
parents were foreign born the rate
was only M Where the mother was
foreign. the rate was it6 and where the
father was foreign and the mother ma
tive IL was 1872
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-09
WOWEWS HATS.
Ec, Wilbur GIcm NoIi,a Thinks
They've Reached the Limit

AlltN We NfflN'li'fN Ail' AHiif'it.
Chicago. Nav Ministerial jump
ing jacks" and b.g hats were among
tHe things discussed yesterday Bog the
Rr, wilbur Glenn NoIiya. general
osoraatr of the Christian Apostolic
church boz Zion. and successor to the late
john Alexander Dowio. Boz tho first of a
series of monthly sermons which he
Intends Go deliver ion Zion tabernacle,
Michigan avenue and Sixteenth street
Minister should tc sent, not c3ll0u'
Doc said There never was n greater
farce onGod' s. earth than congregational
government The preacher should ho
the boss Z intend to Doe the boss 0f my
church
"Thc canddstug of ministers resem-
bIo- the horse show az % county fair
The candidates AN are curricd and
Combed and undergo inspection and cri-
tcism. lust as the horses do, and an
for the sake of congregational approval
They are ministerial jumping Jacks
Mr. NoIiva pleaded for tolerance and
broad. miudcduoss Dob the church
EVERY person" he said. SHOULD be-
frea 90 eat and drink whatever DO
chooses. 500 long as IL does not iniure
him ID. his ncighbor. Freedom pf i'm
dividuaI action should be respected by
the church only think that women s.
hats have about reached the limit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-09
CAPT. JOHN HEALY DEAD.

Chicago. May S.-Capt John Healy or
the Chicago postofice. died yesterday
only few hours after the death Of
capt. william ward, his companion
i'm the ranks Of col Mulhgans regi-
ment through the civil war.
Both had been much In the public
service. as boys in their teens, they
marched away TO war together. Capt.
Ward commanded the Chicago police
the night of the Haymarket riot In 1856
and gave the famous order in the
name Of the state of Illinois. / com
mand You 20 dispense"
cant Healv joined the Twenty third
Illinois volunteers known as Null
gan's brigade
Al the close OF the civil war he or
sanized tine militia known as the Null
igau Guards.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-09
SCIENTIFIC EXCUSE FOR
STUDENTS WHO CRIB

Madison Wis. May s-That college
students detected in dishonest work
are really physically deficient is proven
Boy the statistics Just compiled by DR.
70 @. Elsom. medical examiner of men
i'm the University OF Wisconsin The
physical measurements of so mon who
had come before the faculty committee
on dishonesty were compared with sim
liar measurements of 5000 of their
classmates and in each case the de-
linqueut was found 20 fan short in al
most every item.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-09
CHICAGO POSTAL
CLERKS RESlGNING

Chicago. MAY 9.-Clerks In the Chica-
go postofdcc are resigning 80 rapidly
that Il is impossible 70 keep up the
work The men In the city division
have been forced 20 work overtime con-
tipuously for the last seven months and
have appealed 10 Cook county con
gressmen to take the matter up with
department heads in Washington and
SEQ If relief cannot be had by the en-
pIoymcnt OF additional clerks.
.If additional clerks are not employed
the department viii not De able 70 re-,
tain amy men IN the city DIVISION salu
oscar r. Nelson. president OF the union.
.,rbe men are either resigning from the
service on are transferring to the letter
carrier force where the hours are I'm
nod TO eight a day and the pay Is the
same"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-09
SCIENCE CAN CREATE
NEW TYPES OF ANIMALS

BOSTON. May 9-That science can create
new types OF animals and that the
strange appearing creatures known as
blends may be retained as a permanent
t,po. is the conclusion arrived al by
Prof William r. castle of Harvard
Prof Castle has succeeded in breeding
ID 0Iue rabbit and any number OF oddly
assorted rats, mice. cats. and uther
blends.
Regarding the production of the blue
come upon an interesting discovery bon
that by his rule DNtiuct types of anil
mails may he revived hy mating their
distant relatives that survive. on this
point Prof Castle says;
"Oftcnumes. hy new combination OF
characters, ana animal rs obtained that
comedies with lost racial combination.
This is The phenomenon of rcycrsion or
utnVism.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-09
SISTERS UNITED
AFTER FORTY YEARS

canton o.. May S.-The chance sight
IN a local paper Of tine word Hacken-
SAX" has resulted i'm the reunion OF two
sisters wha had been separated Tor 40
wears.
Mrs Henry Menteei. when girl Of
10 years. parted from her S-year-old
sister In their native home OF Frank
fort Germany She came To America
where she married and settled iu Can
ton. Later her sister also came 10
the United states and married John
Tamn Of Hackensack. y ]. Mrs.
MentZel lost her sisters address and
no 20 a few days ago could not even
recollect the name OF the town where
she lived Then the mention Of the
town IN "a paper refreshed her mem
ory and a letter brought an answer
from her sister.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-09
DROPPED DEAD AFTER
RELEASE FROM JAIL

San Francisco. May 9.-Less than "a
hours after his discharge from the Ale
media Jail where he had served a
years sentence for land fraud, John A.
Henson. Contra Costa county mill
lionairc. dropped dead yesterday while
motoring 10 his ranch near san Ram
on.
Benson was a co-defendant with Or.
Edward b Perrin, the Arizona million
aire, against whom there were
indictments charging land fraud
m Iahama county, and was
one of the persons mentioned In the
Binger Hermann and the Hyde BEN
SON Diamond land fraud cases that
were tried In Washington.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-09
LITTLE CHILD DROWNED.
Loui. Egbcrt. Three Years Of Age
Falls into Canal.

louis Robert Egbert. the 2-year-old son
,f laflvottc Egbgrt. was drowned az
vye.ser Ida. Sunday morning. accord
fr,y 90 "a dispatch received this morning
In salt Lake As near as can be learned
the child fell ia "a canal near raneh'
,t, and Mrs Eebort left Weiser Ida.
f1I- morning with the body OF the child
and VIM arrive here az 10 o'clock Tues
dan morning The funeral will he heid
In The West Jordan meoungnouse az
O'Clock wednesday afternoon MT. Eg-
hort moved from salt Lake 90 Idaho
about a year ago, when he took charge OF
"a ranch there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-09
TALKING IN HIS SLEEP
LANDS MAN IN JAIL

Los Angeles. Cal. May waiter
Prescott is in Jail today serving a SIX
months sentence as the result OF ms
bai,it of talking in his sleep. Prescott
I'M, police assert. is also known as ' too,
don and has served four terms I'D s''''
j. ~ y,s sIeepinR on a park bench WI 'n
adjective came by and heAfa wv,
n,umbling. sitting down beside ne man
nv ofdcer listened for "a white anu W..
Ec heard led him TO make an '"N'a'7'
Prescott was arrested and gus picture
,rd record were found I'm the rosuea
gallery. a sentence FOR Nagiahey re
shifted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-09
NOMINATIONS

Washington. May 9-Nomiuau0us.
Tho president today sent Zoo the senate
the following nominations.
Consul-goueraI at Tungier Morocco.
Elisha j. Babcotk of Kew York
can't william 49, n. Snuther.aud. t'
bl "a rear admiral
Postmaster santa Hafpdrdi A1lr
Danlsl i. Hunt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-09
ru,n1rs =. rosrER DAD.

Chicago. May 9-Charles F. Foster
chief mechanical engineer Of the Co
Ipmbian exposition, Chicago, and VINO
and similar positions az the Atlanta
and st Louis expositions. died at MS
home here yesterday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-09
GRANDMA PHILLIPS
DIES AT THE AGE OF lot

Cheyenne. wyo.. May SIN the death
of Mrs. Lucy A. (Grandma) Phillips
yesterday az the advanced age Of i07
years. there passed away a human be
ing OF unusual privilege. opportunity
and experience. She was born In slav-
cry in Kentucky.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-09

Your Announcement IN the Views u
Brought 20 tire Intention 81 Pcouls
Who Auprs~ia:r Vaiues.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-19
THE SPOKANE PRESS
RIGHT AFTER
THAT MONEY

tain-Last report, $500; today,
SIPS.
BY previous arrangement the
members of the Y. M. c. A. solicit
ing committee were called together
by Chairman A. F. Mechanic imme-
diately following the regular Tues
day luncheon of the Commercial
club today and the captains of the
teams reported the subscriptions Sc
cured during the past "a hours.
Many of the teams were orga-
nized into groups of two and three
yesterday and entered into the
campaign proper with much en-
thusiasm.
The members of the soliciting
committees did not confine them
selves to the offices alone, but they
tackled men on the streets or any
public place. Every one took
things in good humor and seldom
were the hustlers turned away with
out a pledge when the card of the
Y. M. c. A. campaign was pre-
scented.
nc ooilSiloiS lSpOII IHdI LlUbt
of the men called upon were found
to be expecting them and many
have already made up their minds
in advince as to the amount they
would subscribe. Special meetings
of the executive committee will be
held each day at SIS to S:45 a. IN.
at the association building, where
the days work will be outlined and
new DlanS made
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-19
DEFENSE
HAS INNING
(By United Press Leased Wire)

KANSAS CITY, Mo. April 10
The defense Of DR.. p. G.. HYDE
charged with the murder of Colonel
Thomas H. Swope, had its inning
today.
Attorney Frank P. Walsh for the
defense. began his opening argu-
ment with the contention that cyan.
ide of potassium had been injeced
into the body of Colonel Swope
while it lay in a cemetery vault
He declared that the tomb of the
millionaire philanthropist had been
desecrated. the casket ripped open
and the body tempered with.
The body of Colonel SWope was
left in such a state by those who
rifled the vault, that it froze. We
intend to show that Interested per
sons had put poison in Colonel
Swope's veins either at the vault
the Catacomb or the morgue,' said
Walsh.
The death of DR.. G. 7. Twyman
adds another name to the list of
those connected with the SwOpe
family who have suffered illness
and died.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-19
CHARGE Of
CONSP Tracy IN
GIRL CASE

Charges of conspiracy to illegally
deprive himself and wife of the Gus
tody of Ruth Wainbush, colored, age
-, and to give her into the care of
Policeman Walter Lawson and his
wife, are made today by the Rev.
J. Gordon Mcpherson. colored,
against Lawson and Probation Of
fiCer J. +. Harmon. Mcpherson and
his wife We're hailed to court this
morning as the result of their re-
luctance in asserting to search
warrant with which Harmon and
other officers came to his house
yesterday in an effort to secure the
clothing OF the Mainbush Girl. which
Mrs, Mcpherson is alleged to have
refused to deliver to Lawson, at
whose home the girl is now stop
ping.
The Wainhush girl was given into
the care of the colored pastor and
his wife several months ago by or
der Of Judge J. ID. Hinkle. The
LawsUns have long sought to adopt
the child. A short time tgo, it is
parted temporarily and the girl was
declared. Mcpherson and his wife
placed in the juvenile detention
rooms and Officer Lawson was mott
fled. with the result that he i'm
mediately took steps to adopt her
and took her nome with him.
subsequently, it is stated that
Mcpherson and his wife were recon
ciled. Mcpherson states that he
communicated with Probation Of
ficpr Harmon and asked if they
were planning to take the girl from
their care and he declares that Har-
mon denied that anything of that
nature was on foot.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-19

. HALE IS
TO RETIRE
RANKING MEMBER OF SENATE
is "a YEARS OLD.
10y United Press Leased WIre.)

(6y United Press Leased WIre.)
WASHINGTON, April 1e.-It was
automatically announced here today
that Senator Eugene Hale Of Maine
will retire at the end Of his present
term, March 3, 1911. Although the
news was a surprise to some Of his
colleagues, some of his intimate
friends have known for several
days that he had reached this de-
cision.
Senator Halls is "A years old. He
is the ranking member of the SEN
ate, having served since March 4,
1881, the longest continuous SER
vice of any member of the upper
house of congress. Senator Frye
of Maine and Senator Aldrich of
Rhode Island began their service
in the same year, but did not take
their seats on the opening day of
congress.
Senator Hale is i'll at his home
here. His health has not been good
for some time past and physicians
advised him against entering an
other campaign.
Il will not be lonesome. even out
side the senate" Hale is reported
to have told his old friends, a little
wistfully. There are many things
| would like to have time to do"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-19
.ETAMPES IS
AVIATION CENTER
10y United Press Leased Wire.)

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
PARIS, April 19.-Etampes, in
the flat Beaucex country, between
Fontainbleau and Chartres, due
south of Paris, Is supplanting in
popularity as an aviation center the
most famous training ground for
flying men in the world, Mourme-
Ion LIE Grand, or Chalons, as it is
called.
AT this latter place, Farman,
Voisin, the Antoinette people and
all the principal aeroplane build
ers and flyers, established shops
and training buildings. But with
the swarm of pupils from Germany
especially. the French government
got cold feet and ordered the await
ors not to leave the field Cross
country flights were ordered dis
continued. For there are many fac
lions and military headquarters in
the vicinity, and France, as it is,
literally swarms with German spies.
Etampes is therefore gradually TAX
ing the place of Chalons.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-19
SHAKESPEARE WEEK HAS
BEGUN; MANTELL HERE

Before a fair-sized audience last
night Robert Mantell opened his
week of Shakespeare in Spokane at
the Auditorium. Shakespeare's
great psychological tragedy, Mac
beth, was the play given, and that
Mr.. Mantell's mastery portrayal Of
the red-handed, weak purpOsed
though ambitious Thane of Cawdor
was thoroughly appreciated was at
tested by the curtain calls after
every act.
The Lady Macbeth of Miss Marie
Booth Russell gave splendid sup
port to the leading role. Miss Rus
sell Is fine elocutionist and she is
capable of expressing emotion in
her face and by gesture probably as
wildly as some of the greatest de-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-19
TWO BOLD BURGLARS
IN CITY'S HEART

dow and after loading up with 500
cigars of the choicest brands the
place afforded. the midnight ma
RAIDERS serenely vanished with the
cash register.
Entrance to the Spokane Hard
ware Co.'S establishment was
gained through a skylight on the
roof. Two of the three cash regis
tiers in the lower floor of the store
and one in the office upstairs were
pried open with an ice pick and
their contents removed. Between
s35 and $40 was in them. The bur
glars overlooked another cash reg
lister on the lower floor, which con-
tanned something like SIS. and
turned their attention to the fine
array of artillery in big show case
near the door From this they took
SIS or $50 worth of Smith & Wes-
son revolvers. supplied themselves
with ammunition and got away
without so much as attracting the
attention of the police.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-19

Revolvers, money, cigars, ammu-
milton and one life sized cash regis
ter make up the plumber carried
away by burglars in two jobs pulled
off near the heart Of the city's bust
ness district last night. In the show
windows Of the Spokane Hardware
Co.'S establishment, 516-61s River
side avenue, two demolished cash
registers, with their contents gone,
are attracting the attention Of pc.
destrians and another badly shat
tered register from the office of the
same place is undergoing repair to-
day, as the result Of visit paid by
burglars late last night.
Up at SIS Lincoln street, a shelf
that but yesterday bore the big
cash register is bare and one side of
the big cigar store was empty when
the proprietor of the fruit and
cigar stand opened his place of
business this morning. Entrance
had been made through rear win