davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat., 1910-08-04

Mrs. C. Davis and daughter, Miss
Anna Belle and Mrs. Sarah Morgan
and daughter. Miss Helen went to
Shelbyville, Friday to visit rela-
ives.
Special low prices on all Vehicles
for one week. If you want the
newest styles at Bed Rock Prices
now is your chance.
WADE & DAWSON.
Ralph Lee of Chicago. arrived
Tuesday to visit his aunt, Mrs.
William Hamilton.
John Carr of Hunnewell, was a
Monroe visitor Tuesday.
Monroe City Democrat., 1910-08-04
Nc obligation to by

Mrs. D. M. Lighter and daughter,
Miss Virginia, of Memphis, Tenn,
arrived Tuesday to visit relatives.
A. P. Settle of KirkSville. was
called to this city Tuesday by the
illness of his mother, Mrs. j. B.
Settle.
DR.. A. C. Landree of St. Louis,
has been the guest of his friends,
DR.. and Mrs. J. N. Southern.
Robert Ford is off to Hannibal to
visit relatives and attend the Chau-
tauqua.
J. T. Humphrey of Shelbyville
has been with Monroe friends.
Monroe City Democrat., 1910-08-04

Miss Phoebe Kincaid, of Patton
has been called to the beside of her
father, John R. Kincaid, of near
Warren. Mr.. Kincaid is 50 years
old and there is no hope of re-
cOVerV
Monroe City Democrat., 1910-08-04

Mrs. Robert JordOn, of Chillicothe
has been the guest of S. T. HattOn
and wife.
Miss Clara GrOssman of Ely ar
rived Saturday to visit friends.
Miss Rebecca Mickey went to
Shelbina, Saturday to visit friends.
Monroe City Democrat., 1910-08-04

Mrs. B. F. Smeathers and daugh-
ter, Miss Marjorie, of Hannibal have
been the guests of their relatives, o.
r. Emerson and wife.
Monroe City Democrat., 1910-08-04

Miss Pearl Keller left Saturday
for BrookfieId to spend several
days with friends.
Thomas Christian left Saturday
for LaBelle to visit relatives.
Lambert Hagan was with rela-
tiveS in Clarence, Sunday.
Monroe City Democrat., 1910-08-04

Paul Cox and wife and Miss Opal
ForSythe went to Palmyra, Satur-
day to spend a couple of days with
relatives.
Monroe City Democrat., 1910-08-04

Miss Eta Jones who has been
the guest of her sister. Mrs. j. H
McClintic, for a month, left Tues
day for New York, Oyster Bay and
Dayton, Ohio. From the latter
place she will return to her home
in St. Louis.
Monroe City Democrat., 1910-08-04

Mrs. W. C. Booth and daughter
Miss Frances, of Camp Point, ILL.,,
and Miss Leonora Welch, OfQuincy
arrived Sunday to visit their par
ents, B. F. Welch and wife.
Monroe City Democrat., 1910-08-04

William Brown, of Rensselaer,
| has been with friends in this city.
Monroe City Democrat., 1910-08-04

Miss Blanche Couch, one of Hun
newell'S handsome young ladies Wis
tied Miss Mackey See, Sunday.
Monroe City Democrat., 1910-08-04

J. R. B. Kidd has been a buSi-
ness visitor in Quincy.
Monroe City Democrat., 1910-08-04

John Fahy of Shiel, was in the
city Monday. He was talking Rails
County politics to a fare-yOu-well
and the gentlemen around him
seemed to be Thoroughly interested
in what he was saying and the re-
suits prove his opinions were worth
while.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-02-18

Cashier j. B. HARDEN Of the
First National bank retnrnsd from
Hasaaor, Okiahoma, last Tuesday,
aud 10 glad TO be home asain.
G. N. Lee, the artistic photo-
grapber. left last Tuesday for
Pueblo.
Supt. Joe Reedbaar OF the Sewer
construction company, while at
work last Tuesday. received a
slight scratch on the left hand,
and thought nothing OF it until
the following morning, when the
intense pain from the wound
caused him to seek medical advice.
DR.. Swope was called, and he pro
nounced it a case Of bloodpoison-
ing. 1t will be several days, at
least before Mr.. Reedhaar can use
the injured member.
u. u. McMurty the grocer has
been confined to his bed with ill.
ness since last Sunday. but it is
hoped he will soon be in his old
haunts.
Manager F. N. Wilson Of the
Denver Alfalfa Milling & Products
Co., is authority for the statement
that President A. E. Bent assured
him that the proposed ditch to be
taken out Of the Arkansas river at
Las Animas, the water to he sup
piled from the Mammoth Reser-
voirs on the Purgatorie, and to
cover large territory Of unirri.
gated land north Of Hartman, will
surely be constructed in time for
the irrigation season of 1910.
0. W. Cox was in Holly Wed.
nesday and Thursday talking up
the proposition of raising num-
Der Of acres Of strawberries the
coming season.
Rev. B, F Ross, formerly pastor
OF the Methodist church here, but
now a resident Of Ordway. Colo.,
was here last Wednesday, on bust.
moss,
A sstssk Of The "trip Is often followed
BY . persistent cough, which to many
proves q trsat snaoysnce. Chamber.
leia's CouGh Rsmedy has bssn exten.
sivsly used and with food success for the
relief sad cure Of this cough Many Gases
have been cured after other remedies
had failed. Sold by The Holly Phsrm.cy.
Iketman Rros. prop'rs.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-02-18
Gard ot Thaaks.

We desire to tender our heartfelt
thanks for the many coartesies and acts
Of kindssss extended to us duriaS the
iltnsss Of our dear oas, who has tope to
that borus from whence no traveller
ssturas, sad to sssure ons and oil that
their kiudness shall never Be fortottea.
Mr.. sad Mn. Homer herriott.
Mr.. ssd Mrs. Robert Heesiott
and family.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-02-18
MEN AND THINGS
IN ogME RAJ
Esiio~e 4 the Weeks Doiais in
HolDv Ed VICINITY

Oe - UOS WEE UOl0&S -
Hollv 81 Vicinity
fosad Far pocketbook Qady's).
Owner eau hive sanle by identify
ing it and paying Tor this advertise.
ment. Chiestaia Office.
Ted" Cox. son Of General Cox,
holds the worlds record for
holding u sugar bowl in his hand
IL minutes. He il also noted for
expert Workmanship.
A few pupils for violin are
wanted by Prof. Thornbrough, for
the purpose Of organizing IL string
orchestra: either ladies or gentle.
men Terms reasonable Apply
at residence lOa IN. to 6 p. m.
Call and seethe new style slip.
pers. Roytl's.
The boiy Of Mrs. Edith Brown,
wife OF Ed Brown and daughter
in law of Major and Mrs. NJ. NJ.
Brown, was found floating in the
river at Spokane. Wash, Oh the
5th inst. Deceased was the
daughter Of Rube A. Morgan, who
founded the John A. Logan
So dicr's colony OF the Missouri
l'aciiic railway, sbopt thirty miles
distant, and at his death in 1905,
was trusted pension official in
Washington. There were three
children resultigx from this union,
now with the fsfherin Seattle.
Mr., J, L. Wilss xas taken to.
! T. Junsa last Thurs,lay where
she is being treated in the City
Hospital Of that place.
Mrs, Laura Tickel made shop.
ping trip to Lamar last Monday.
Miss Maggie Simpson visited
her mother in the City Hospital
at La Junta last Sunday.
All the rage. Four finished
photos Of yourself for 25 cents.
Lees Studio.
Swell line new spring slippers
just in. Boyd's.
The practical joker almost met
a sorry fate last Tuesday, when
the wind was blowing at a furious
gle, by simply remsrking that
Things we're moving in Holly"
Sylvester Bur4hart, known on
the rural route as Uncle Sam"
put on his Sunday best and left
for Oklahoma last Tuesday, Merle
McCreery is now on the Job, and
has barrel of fun each day de-
livering tender missives and billet
doux of every variety.
Don't fa,l to see Perry Carter,
famous oartoonist, at the Opera
house Tomorrow, Saturday, Feb.
ruary 10,
One Of our subscribers who hs, a
poeticsl turn, happened in Tuesday when
We were bsint taken to task by sub.
scriber We had not dunned, and the poet
hastily seribbsd OF the following: "Of
I'll the chronic kiokers who make the ar,
trade, the eranks who kick the paper
are the lowest on the srade; they kick if
yoS forfst them in notice Of 6xht, and
Lift the very ceiling il their name 10 no,
spelled right, they kick beeauss the paper
is silent on their lads, and kick 4 little
harder whoa 1t hss run Of odds; they
kick when dunaed for money, ssd when
at last they pay; they leave you with
biess'n9 that takes your breath awsy."
II you would have sale yet certain Cough
Ren'ed, in the home. Try Dr.. Shoop's-a, least
once. It is thoroughly unlike snv other Coush
preparation. It's taste will be satire new 10
you-unlesx IL in alresdv vo,,r f.vo.;s. N-l
The Holly chieftain., 1910-02-18
For Sale.

A few young horses, from two.
year olds down. Also a full outfit
of hay tools, one swinging stack,
and two go.devils, rake and mower;
stag sulky plow and other farm
tools. For terms apply to c. b.
Godby, three miles northwest of
Holly.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-02-18
SPLENDID ROAD FOR THE SOUTH SIDE

~ he county commissioners have taken the good rosds slogan
and the aasouy made BY the Commercial Club is bearing
fruit
One ding settled and that is FIRST road will be built for
fsu @ south Of the Arkansas bridge the sand where the
objections have been raised and the expense will be by
rrne1s County the commissioners having promised complete grad
out and ourhorse and be under the watch
d Rosd Overseer Sim Bragg
Mr. Murphy the we'll known Souhsder has canvassed the
sohern district and that every resident willing and anxious
to % his part building road Holly proposed take out
inches Of sand and Gil with 16nch layer clay so that the
road will be eight inches higher than the surrounding grade
The bridge approach the north will be remembered being
taken Of BY the Commercial Club practically every business
Of Holly contributing to the csuse
The Holly chieftain., 1910-02-18
A Beautiful Woman

Must have beautiful skin. DR.. BELLS AN.
TlSEPTlC SALVE removes pimples. black.
heads. chaps. and roughnes.. leaving the skin
smooth. Try it on our guarantee. II is snow
white and pleasant to use. Farmers Phar-
macy.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-02-18


farmer, VINO has been undergoing
medical treatment at the DIR.
Work Sanitarium in Pueblo since
last fall. returned to his home in
Hartman last Monday.
Miss Evelyn Mourning of
Lamar is the guest of her brother
and sister.in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
|. H. Mourning.
District Attorney Merrill of
Lamar was Holly visitor last
Saturday.
Rev. A. Mcintyre of Garden
City. kansas, visited his daughter,
Mrs. John Robson here the first
of the week.
j. q. Given the reliable auctioneer
of Granada, was over last Satur-
day.
Cash buyers and trades for land
around Holly and Lamar list with
us. Describe. De Ford Invest
ment Co. 22O Coronado Bldg,
Denver, Colo.
George Mellison, who has
resided in Coolidge since the year
l, was in Holly last Monday on
business.
Copies Of The Holly Chieftain may be
fouad At the Office Of the Colorado State
Commercial Assn, Of which we are
menber, at No. 1896 Stout street, Den.
yer, where you can read them at your
leisure. This paper is kept on file there
for two weeks.
Why pay a high price for land
when you ca0 get it Of Devero &
Son for less money!?
Mr.. and Mrs. Nike Hefner are
saddened over the death of their
one-year-old child, last Monday.
Mr.. Hefner is the we'll known
ditch rider on the Buffalo near
Granada.
For Sale Five-room house and
barn on ground 5Ox125 feet. In
quire Frank Phillips.
Mrs. Albert Dugger, wife Of
Supt. Dugger of the combined res.
ervoir system, was the guest of
Mrs. Sam Porter the first of the
week.
Thread 4c spool. Boyd's.
A surprise" wac rendered to
Mrs. |. F. Garrison last Monday
evening by few of her intimate
friends. it being the occasion of
her umteenth birthday. After
congratulating the surprised host
ess, who was the recipient of
number of number of handsome
presents, the evening passed very
pleasantly Among those who
were present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Vavra, the Misses Ella Boyer,
Bessie and Nellie Garrison,
George w. Miller, Mr.. and Mrs.
1. F. and Ralph Garrison.
DIR. Sherman has moved his Of
fees over the First National bank.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-02-18

one OF the most valuable corners in
Holly. was to have been laid yester-
day, but the frost prevented. The
lew block will be Of buff pressed
brick. 5OxI25 feet, fronting on both
Main and Cheyenne streets. The
foundation will be of cement and
concrete, and will be done by J. L.
L. Hochstedler. who is we'll quail.
fed by years OF experience for this
large job.
Jack Cullen is auditing the ac-
counts of the Holly Lumber e.
Supplies Co.
At the rate government land is
being taken up in this vicinity,
there will be little left by the time
the little birds begin to sing. The
Holly country is the destination
of those who have tried Central
Kansas, Western Nebraska and
Western Oklahoma.
The Holly band went to the out.
skirts of the town the first of the
week and there PLAYED some of the
finest selections in the open air.
just to get their hand in for the
ball on the 22nd inst.
Saturday, three Mexicans made
complaint against Conductor
Stump of a Santa Fe freight train
claiming that he mad collected rs
cents each from them TO pay their
fare from Lamur to Las Animas,
and shortly afterwards. when near
Caddoa. he held them up at the
point of a revolver and took all
the money they had. $3.50.
Go to the Shelton Grocery for
your fresh groceries.
Ralph Randolph, the debonaire
operator of Lamar, is now selling
life insurance, and sojourned here
last Saturday to get the rough
edges of the initial spiel worn off
a bit.
1t is rumorcd that Mrs. Ivy
Sprinkler, sister of Mesdames John
Duncan and j. W. Wilkin, will
shortly return to Holly and make
her permanent residence here.
Judge F. j. McCarty of Lamar,
who resembles in a great degree
Gov. Tom Huges of Arizona, WAS
among the guests at Van Wey's
last Saturday.
The finest variety Of Typewriter
Stationery in the Valley is sold at The
Chieftain Office. Come in and we'll out
you next.
Calico &c yard. Boyd's.
For Rent Two unfurnished
rooms.
G. N. Shelton.
f. G. Green of the Cherokee
Investment Co. of Denver, was in
the vicinity Monday, and shipped
an immense consignment of hay
from Bristol.
Mrs. Kate Millinger will shortly
move into the John E. Murphy
residence, in the west part of town.
Her daughter, Mrs. Ivy Sprinkler.
is expected daily.
George Potter. the old reliable
of Coolidge, WIS in town last Tues.
day on matters strictly business.
Col. John Olinger of Greens.
burg Kansas. the remarkable
gentleman who is Is years young
and still growing younger. was
among the arrivals last Tuesday.
He will visit with his grandson,
Isaac O!inger for few weeks
Group
Causes uneasy nights but il YOU will use DIR.
BELLS PlNE-TAR-tIONEYi it will relieve in
few mirutes. There IS nothing better
The Holly chieftain., 1910-02-18
VALUE OF A SUGAR FACTORY TO THE ALFALFA
RAISER

The operation Of sugar factory a community only desirable
from the standpoint Of the the farmer from his beets but
also results increased denand for his aaa. thorough
the amount alfalfa used the Arkansas Vay the different
sugar factories with pulp feeding shows that during
year there will be something ike $4,000 Of a. fed
with beet pulp We may also that eest deal Of
oh fodder used with beet pulp for cattle and sheep feeding
The alfalfa tonnage above referred consumed BY cattle and
sh-o that i'd have been ooIgh into the country the beet
pulp had not been here nducemen cattle feeder
Also 10000 alfalfa fed individual farmers O. direct
result Of having Beet pulp o.feed q the time.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-02-18

LaGrppe pains that pc.vade the entire sys.
TEN. LaGrippe coughs that rack and strsn
are quickly cured by Foley's Honey and Tar
Is mildly lsxstive. safe and certain in results
Holly Pharmacy lkelman Bros. Prop'rs
The Holly chieftain., 1910-02-18

II you would have sale yet certain Cough
Ren'ed, in the home. try Dr.. Shoop's-a, least
once. 1t is thoroughly unlike snv other Coush
preparation, Its taste will be satire new 10
yoo-unless il is already your f.vorite Couch
Remedy. No opium. chlorolorm. or any other
stupef, ing ingredients are used. The tender
leaves OF harmless, lung.heal.ns .noun,aino,,,
shrub. give to Dr.. Shops Cough Remedy il.
~o ,derful cnrstive properties. It 10 truly
mast certain and Trustworthy prescription.
Sold by ill dsaier..
The Holly chieftain., 1910-02-18
For Sale.

Forty-acre farm for sale or rent
at Millwood beet.dump, near good
school. Inquire of
T. Lynch, Grand Mound, Iowa
The Holly chieftain., 1910-02-18
Kaaaes Editor rsLel Ealrsy

Ka.aes Eaiior'Led Ealrsy
O.,eaf the pecnlisrities Of the.
Kansas editors il, thai few Of
ltisnsan 80 we'll after four O'Clock
without the aid Of powerful mag.
ni6srs. A visit Of Editor George
Rich oi the Syracuse Republican
last week, to the water and elec-
trio light plant here. accompanied
by his sombre spectacles that
might properly be termed "des-
pair'), is responsible for his latest
spasm in cold type. He declares
there are but a few people in
Holly using the water and light,
as the service is poor and the rates
e1horbitant, aud winds up his
half.column roast with the bald
statement that Syracuse should
profit by Holly's lnistate." Now
George, did yon honestly speak
with ose OF Holly's bus ness men
--or did you simply meet q
croaker who is always shouting
"Whoa!" to Progress whenever>he
meets him?
A number Of new buildings for
Main street will be built within
sixty days--sure.
The Ho lis 4 McMurtry block
is being made modern, with wash
bowls and sincs. Plumber Nc.
Cade 10 doing the work.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-02-18

While. II h eftea iapossibie to prevent
a. secldeni, II IL ssvsf Impossible to b
prepsred-it Il not beyond cay ones
purse. iavest Is cents In . bottle ot
Chsmbsslsia's LnImsat end you ere pre-
psred Tor sprsins, bruises sad Hike ia'
iuries. Sold by The Holly Pharmacy,
ikeimsn Bros. prop'rs.
You eoouomize greatly when using Dr.,
Shoep'. new coaes sahs,tute known, to h..t
clss. srocsrs eysrywhers as D.. Shoap'. Health
Co8es, A Csc one and one bali pound pack.
..e gives 100 cup. Of a wonderfully satisfying
tsIle drink. Pure .osAed grains malt. nu,s.
e,c. dive to Health Coass . wholesome. and
satisfying taste and Favor. And there !: no.
grain oi reai coffee in Il. Besides. Health
CoGee is made in minute. No 20 or 80
minutes tediou. boiling. Sold BY All Grocsrs
The Holly chieftain., 1910-02-18

Causes uneasy nights but il YOU will use DR..
BELLS PlNE-TAR-tlONEY it will relieve in
few minu,es. There IS nothing better
Guaranteed by all dealersl Farmers Phar.
macy
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-06-02
8ebielt ben aSnig 81 Samie.

u@abren6 bes lebten Sabres biel<
ten mir Sen &0nig aler 2arirmittel -
@ings Meue 2ebenspillen = III
mnlerem &ol1ie, un0 6ieie baben ii6
als Segen fir uniere gar5e 6amilie
ermielen," id)reibt SAUL Matbulfa bon
Buffalo, 81. 9. 2et6tes aber f6eres
fir al1e Magen<, 2eber= mt6
Mieren=8eI6merben. Sour 25f in
Molitors 9rug Store.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-06-02
Mit 6renben empfoblen.

&err 6. 8eaflep, 4ofomo, Sno.,
iagt: nMa6oem i@ 5olep Nierenpil-
len genommen, perlteB mid sic befti-
qe G%rfaltung; meme Nieren muroen
it6rfer, sic Mbion0erungen natiirli6,
un6 mei1te 8laie idmer5te MIDI ni6t
mebr. @erne empfeble i6 6olep 9tie=
renpiaen." SSn einem gelben &aquete.
Molitor Drlg SO.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-06-02

@dminbind5t Seiluns - @arners
@bite 8ine Of Sar sbrnp, bas bette
&uiten . Seilmittel auf groen, BELT
cine grfaltl1ng in einem Gage, tpen1t
in 3eit genou1men. Is l1n6 500. 3at
faufen BEL Der Molitor Drug So.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-06
TOPEKAN NAMED.
COIviIle Elected President of
State Photographers.
William Murphy, OF Newton, the
New Vice President.
ROW OVER POST CARDS
Report of Committee Finally Is
Adopted by. Vote.
Livingston, Of Wichita, Gets
HOROrs in Awards.

]. P. Colville, of Topeka, today was
elected president of the State Photog-
raphers' association on the fifth ballot
taken in the convention which adjourn
ed in the afternoon, following a series
of demonstrations. L. e. Wehe of To-
peka and former President Wolfe ot
Manhattan were nominated. Other Of
ficers were named as follows:
First vice president-William Murphy
Newton.
Second vice president-L. G. Alvord,
EmDoria.
Secretary-F. A. Loomis, Emporia.
Treasurer-C. J. Rolfe, Salina.
AlVord, of Emporia, was the retiring
secretary.
Homer T. Hardine, of Wichita, re-
firing president of the association, will
head the Kansas delegation to the Sixth
National Photographers congress at
ST. Paul in 1911. Other members of the
state delegation will be selected by the
executive board about January 1.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-06
MAS CAN'T GET WORK.
Cudahy's Former Chauffeur Appeals to
Packer For a Job.

Kansas City, Oct 6.-Conscience
stricken, Johann Mas, the chauf-
feur who assisted Jack Cudahy in
the attack upon Jere S. Lillis, in the
Cudahy home here last spring, is back
in Kansas City. looking for a job. In
a conversation with a friend last night
he said that he regretted to the depths
of his soul his part of the sensational
affair He said that he had not been
able to get it off his mind.
Mas reached Kansas City Saturday
night. Since his disappearance the
night of the attack upon Lillis, he has
been wandering around in the West,
Colorado, Montana, California, at sum
mer resorts and in big cities. But
wherever he went the memory of that
night in the Cudahy parlor when he
and the son of the wealthy packer
catching Lillis with Mrs. Cudahy, mutt
lated the banker with knife.
Immediately upon his arrival here
he went to seek his old employer and
asked to be put to work. But Mr.
Cudahy told him that he was not just
then in shape to hire a chauffeur. He
promised to do what he could to find
work for the young man.
Mas related in detail the incidents
of the attack upon Lillis. describing the
more serious than is generally believ-
ed. He said he was prompted to assist
Cudahy through sympathy.
LAS Mr.. Cudahy's chauffeur he
SAID, Il used to drive Mrs. Cudahy
around great deal-many times with
Mr.. Lillis in the machine. From what
1 saw and what knew 1 became deep
ly sympathetic for Mr.. Cudahy, for L
considered him a wronged husband
1t was this and nothing else that led
me to help him catch Lillis, the night
we found him in the Cudahy parlor
"Sinee then have had time to think
it over, and I have worried terribly
about it. 1t has haunted me day and
night. I wish I had never been drawn
into it. 1 don't know what / am going
to do-whether I shall stay here or go
away again. I don't seem to get much
peace of mind whatever do
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-06
REWARD REDUCED
Fifty Thousand WithdrawnFrom
Amount Previously Posted
For the Arrest of the Times
Building Dynamiters.

Los Angeles, Oct. 6.-Rewards Of
fered for the apprehension of the
! dynamiters who blew up the Times
building early last Saturday morning
were reduced today from an aggre-
gate of more than $1,000 to $4,000,
following Mayor Alexander's state
ment of his opinion that the total
had reached far too large a figure.
The Merchants and Manufacturers
association, through its secretary,
Felix J. Zeehandelaar, announced that
it had decided to cut it's offer down to
SIS, 900 and devote the balance of the
$4,000 originally posted to other pur-
poses.
However. this reduction still leaves
the amount of reward greater than
any offered in recent criminal his
tory.
1t was learned from the police to-
day that at least eight men We're be-
lieved to have been in the plot to
destroy the plant and the homes of
General Otis and F. J. Zeehandelaar.
Efforts to apprehend the dynamiters
still center about San Francisco and
the mining regions of the north,
whence the men who actually perpe-
trated the outrage are believed to
have come.