davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-26
ENORMOUS ARMY is CALLED.
More Than Million Men in War Game
in GERMANY

Berlin, April 26.-Germany viii have
under arms i'm connection with the field
maneuvers this summer practically
100000 men. In addition to the regu-
lar army strength of $4,000 men. over
355,OOO reservists will be called 10 the
colors making a total effective strength
OF the army 977,G9S Adding to these
the men serving with the fleet, an
armed force of considerably more than
a million will be engaged in the gigan-
tic war game. The new firing regula-
tions for the field artillery, just pub
lished contain in addition to former di-
rections for fire against captive bal
looms. a new set of instructions gov
erning the use of artillery against di-
rigibles and aeroplanos. II is ADMIT
tod, however that artillery fire against
aeroplanes offers slight chances OF
success without enormous use of am
munition.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-26
WRITES ABOUT U. p. PRISON.
Detroit Preacher Praises Marquette
institution After Inspection.

Lansing. Mich, April 26.-Rev. 5.
Donald Rogers of Detroit, n Quaker
preacher, who is "A social worker. eX-
pressed To Gov. Osborn interest i'm
Marquette pGison conditions. and the
governor invited him to go there i'm
the course OF his work, find out for
himself the exact situation, and tell
just what he found. In a letter to the
governor dated from the Marquette
prison. Rev. Rogers says that i'm his
first day there he saw some 300 men,
"many of whom are generally allow ed
TO be hard cases. to say the least, ano
have noticed particularly the fact
that for men of this class, the whole
300 or more are under a very excellent
state of discipline / have not noticed
n single thing so far to indicate that
there is any special strain or unpleas-
ant relationship between the officers
and the men. In fact | am glad to
be able to say that. so far. the place
looks to me more like a big and we'll
conducted school than n badly con-
Quoted prison"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-26

washington. ID. c., April 26.-The
split in the Republican ranks, which
threatens Republican supremacy i'm the
Senate, assumed grave proportions to-
day when the regular Republicans by
a vote of to fatty refused to meet
the three demands of the prOgressives
These demands were that LaFollette
be given n place on the committee OF
interstate commerce; Bristow on for
ehgn relations and Cummins on fl
nance. Coupled with these demands
was one that Bourne be appointed TO
the appropriations committee, which
was granted.
This caucrs today probably win as'ip..
port the regulars I'm their selections
and the fight will be carried into the
open senate.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-26
ELECTION
OF STEPHENSON
WISCONSIN SENATORIAL ELEc-
TloN REPORT ASKS THE U. S.
SENATE TO MAKE IN
VESTlGATloN.

Madison. wis, April 26.--The
Stephenson senatorial election report
was brought before the legislature to-
day i'm the form of substitute roso-
luton in place Of that originally i'm
troduced, and is presented by the SEN
ate judiciary committee. The resolu-
ton. In addition TO the recommends
tlous of the Senate investigating COM
nittee. requests the United States
senate To investigate the election of
stephenson. The resolution recon-
ncnds concurring in the findings of
the senate committee. and recon-
mends prosecutions be instituted
against all persons shown To hav,
committed bribery.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-26
MAY end STRIKE
ON GREAT LAKES
STRUGGLE MAINTAINED FOR
LAST THREE YEARS, lNVOLV-
ING MANY MEN, TO BE
SETTLED.

Buffalo. n. Y, April 26.-The strike
on the great lakes, maintained for the
last three years, and involving he
tween 5000 and 10000 men, may be
declared of within the next two
weeks. Several secret meetings have
been held here. and a local leader IS
authority for the statement that a def
mite plan has been agreed upon by one
of the associations on strike and that
an announcement from the grand Of
flee will be forthcoming within ten
days. There is said To DE much dis
satisfaction among the men over the
prolonged struggle.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-26

LEAK IN WATER MAIN.

Users of water on the east side of
Fifth street found the supply cut of
for some time this morning. Upon In
quiry at the Office OF the secretary OF
the water board, John j. Ellis, Jr., as
to the cause. it was found that a leak
had been discovered I'm the lake main
Just back Of the Nappa property, nee
essitating the shutting off of the wa
ter until the leak could be repaired
This was completed by the noon hour,
and the water turned on again.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-26
HYDRANTs ARE REPAIRED.

Capt. ]. i. ID. Smith. superintendent
OF sewers and plumbing in the village
of Red Jacket, has just completed the
work of cleaning and repairing the
hydrants throughout the village. II is
necessary that these be watched very
carefully, so that they are i'm working
order in case OF fire. Supt. Smith
states that no trouble has been exper-
fenced with the sewers this spring and
that the sanitary condition of the VIII
lage Is excellent.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-26
MANY COMPLIMENTS HEARD.

Since the big war concert at the Cal
umct Light Guard armory under the
auspices of Co. A, Engineers and the
Calumet Spanish American War vet
erans on Monday evening. a number OF
compliments have been heard FOR the
capable manner in which the chorus
was led by Director George ID. Bar
nard of the c. & II. band. IL might al
so be stated that the medley which
was rendered during the first part ol
the program was also prepared by
MIR. Barnard.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-26
woLeAsT is THE FAvoaIrE.

New York, n. Y, April 2G.-Ad VOL
gast. lightweight champion of the
world and "Onc Round" Hogan, the
sensational Californian, viii come to-
gcther here tonight i'm a tcu-round
bout, which may possibly result in the
championship changing hands. VOL
gast rs slight favorite with odds
quoted at to 4.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-26

used with a sense of responsibility to
God for its use?
Let us hope that the year we COM
memorate as the anniversary OF n
great event in our religious history
may also be remembered as the year
in which a solemn remuneration of war
as a means OF settling their disputes
was made by two mighty and kim
drcd nations. grateful TO God for tho
light, more precious than the wealth
and the power which he has given.
and grateful also for the peace of near
~ a century which has subsisted be-
tween them"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-26
TlLLMAN's DAUGHTER WEDs.
Prominent South Carolina Lawyer is
the BRIDEGROOM.


Trenton, $. c., April 26.--Many
guests from out of town attended the
wedding here today Of Miss Iona Till
man, daughter of United States Sena-
tor and Mrs. Benjamin =. Tillman, and
Charles Sumner Moore. a prominent
lawyer OF Atlantic City, n. j. The
ceremony was performed In the Church
OF our Savior Miss Sallie May Till
man, youngest sister of the bride was
the maid of honor and the wife of her
brother, Mrs. Henry Cumming Till-
man of Greenwood, S. c.. was matron
Of honor. Mr.. Arthur Pringlc Hume of
IPhiladelphia acted as best man and the
groomsmen were Mr.. Henry Wise
Hughes of Trenton, s c.. Mr.. Erring-
ton Burnley Hume Of Charleston, 5. G..
Mr.. Erving Fenno Chaplin of San Cris-
tobal. Cuba. and Mr. Nelson Burr Gas
Kill of Trenton. n. j.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-26
FIRE AT KEARsARGE.

The one story frame dwelling of
Frank Katocs of Kearsarge. was de-
stroyed by fire about midnight last
night The origin of the fire Is mys-
terry, but the flames made rapid prog
ress and before the fire department
was summoned. the building was al
most entirely destroyed Some OF the
furniture was removed. The loss was
partly covered by insurance.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-26
MORLD OWES U.S..
S44I,OOO, 900
FOR THE FOOD, CLOTHING AND
RAW MATERIAL THAT THIS
COUNTRY HAS SOLD
ABROAD.

Washington. ID. c., April 26.-Th,
world owes the United States SAL.
10000 for food. clothing and raw ma.
terial sold abroad.
only once has the balance Of trad,
been higher i'm favor OF this country
according to government figures. Tha'
was In 1908. when 1t was more thar
$3.50, 100000.
Close observers of finance and trad,
redict record breaking fiscal yeai
n favorable conditions continue unit
June.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-26
WEEDS Ex-sENAToR's SON.

Allenhurst, N. j.. April 26.-The
wedding Of Miss Pauline Stoutenburgh.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Frederick
Dodd Stoutenburgh of Newark. and
George Doane Smith. son of ex-United
States Senator James Smith; -Jr. took
place today at Fairholme, the summer
residence Of the brides parents.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-26
CONFEDERATE MEMORIAL DAY.

Atlanta. Ca. April 26.--Today was
observed as Confederate memorial day
In Florida, Alabama, Mississippi and
Georgia. The occasion was marked by
the decoration OF the veterans graves
and the customary exercises in all the
principal cities and towns.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-26
WOULD ACCEPT
DENOMINATION
o sBoRN STATES, HOWEVER,
THAT 1T MUST COME VOL
UNFAIRLY. WILL NOT
CAMPAIGN.

Washington. ID. c., April 26.-Since
the departure of w. +. Knox, chair
man OF the Michigan Republican state
central committee il is said he made
the unqualified assertion here that
Governor Chase S. Osborn would be a
candidate to succeed himself i'm 1912.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-26
MAsoNs DEDICATE TEMPLE.

Trinidad, Colo. April 26.-High de-
gree Masons from all over Colorado
idad's new Masonic temple. The build
ing cost 100000 and is one of the finest
edifices in the state owned by the Ma
sonic fraternity.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-26
Prisoners Reach Los Angeles.

Los Angeles, Calf, April 26.-The
alleged dynamiters and their guards
California on the Santa Fe
railroad at Needles early today. and
are expected to be at the jail in Los
Angeles by the middle OF the after
noon. 4,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-26
SCOTLAND HoNoRs HUME.

Edinburg, April 2G.-Public exercises
were held today to commemorate the
2OOth anniversary of the birth of David
Hume, the famous historian and polit-
ical economist. who was born in Edin-
burg, April 26, / II, ana spent the
most Of his life here.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-26
Four Armed Men Beat Proprietor
land Clerk in Jewelry Estab-
lishment and Get Away n
With $4,000
ESCAPED IN AN AUTOMOBILE
A, Anoka, Mimi, Unsuccessful At
tsmpt is Made TO Crack Safe in
The National Bank. Citizen
Tied to a Pole.

Chicago. April 26.-Four armed rob-
hers. who had a Limousine ear, en-
tered the jewelry store of Edward AL
hertz on Milwaukee avenue today, beat
the proprietor and clerk helpless and
oecaped with plumber valued at $4,000.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-26

Tn. Calumet News Is a
r,mber Of the Associated
Press.
Today's News Today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-20
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The plant of the Chester Milling Co.
in Chester, Pa, was destroyed by fire
Saturday. The loss is estimated at
SlN0 600.
James T. Murray, a matchmaker and
reTajre,, about 20 years old, was burn
ed To death saturday in his room at
81 Tyler street, Low eli. The overtrrn-
ing Of an oil stove on which he was
cooking his breakfast is supposed to
have caused the fire.
OF Tie SO second cabin passengers
arriving at sunday New York ON the
White Star line Laurcntic, from
Liverpool. 1t is said "A majority are
We:.Ners on their way TO the WOODEN
mills of Rhode Island, Mass. and
Canada. The WeuverS come from
Yorkshire, Eng,
Friends of Mayor Fitzgerald Of BOs
ton said Saturday that he proposed
to shake up the health department III
the near future. and that he had Sc
cured an Expert for chairman OF the
board in order TO inaugurate reforms
which would place the department on
a footing with the best in the country.
INEIeilllSlS anu educators from all
over tn, world will gather in Boston
on Monday and Tuesday, April 10 and
II. for the first great congress of Tech
nologH, celebrating the 50th anniv,r-
sary Of the granting of the charter to
tie Institute of Technology by the
state of Massachusetts.
Prof. Hiram Bingham of the depart
mcnt of South American geography and
history at Yale, will make an extensive
exploration tour through Peru with a
| number Of students who are interested in
that part of the world. some of them eX-
pecthg to SO into South American trade
or into the diplomatic service.
Mer. Annette, archbishop of Paris, has
| raised cry of alarm on account of the
| scarcity of candidate for ordination as
priests. At the seventh diocesan congress
| held in Paris recently he declared thai
| If present conditions continue there would
! soon be no young priests at all.
Beginning Monday, the Boston & Maine
Railroad will discontinue what Is com
monty called the CLOSED or "leased car
system of carrying milk shipments tina
originate 4wfffifn' Massachusetts. s. THIS wi,
have the effect of increasing consider
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-20
Old BatiIeship Texas to Be
Used as a Target
To Learn Actual Value Of Mod
ern High Explosives.
Whole Atlantic Fleet Will Be There
To Watch Experiment.

| WaSl ngten, March tH-S"rrotdfS
| M"N"T with Il few guests l"ti N%sh-
| ington "h tn" Dolphin tonight for
| Ean2icr Sound, in tHrS;tF ak" bay. t.
| witness AN attack upon III h"ttl"Shil
| san Marcos G"rmcilY the t. :. :
TrNaSD by the big l2-iHch rifles ~
| The battleship New Hampshire. With
tho secretary WIS senator Clapp al
| Minnesota and Reps. Eob,ftS ~
Mass. Loud OF Mich. AMI Gregg q.
FeXaS, Admiral WainWricht, chief -
operations. and Commander Andrews
tn" Secrct9rS'S naval aide.
This attack upon the San Marcos is
expected t. prove one Of the most
instructive and valuable experiments
over c0EdHCtel by our navy. Similar
1lfing tests have been mtde abroad.
the last Of Importance bong the at
tack by a part of the British Channel
llcot ufun the famous Old ironClatt
Hero. Little is known nf the tcChnI-
cal value concerning th"S" Eur"p' an
experiments because OF the precau-
lions which were adopted to insure
secrecy. therefore,, S"crt tary Mayer
accorded 10 III" recommend ttion OF the
naval general board that the San
Marcos be used as Il target. the snip
having become obsolete in type. Yet
carrNing enought amor to afford Il ba-
SIS FOR judgment AS to what might be
expected To follow an attack upon Il
lnedefh btttieShlp.
tue ''S'S ar" expected 10 tax" thfe"
oaES' beginning late M"aaiN afternoon.
ana All Oh the vessels or -fdihlrai Schf""-
uei great 'tiah'ic Meet VIII De Sdthefea
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-20
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

William Sanford Brown, one of the
Oldest residents of Waldoboru. died
Saturday afternoon al the age of SIS
wears. He was born in Maine ana
served rs auartermaster Of the Fist Ne.
Reg. i'm Louisiana during the Civil
War. Mr.. Brown was widower.
Tie funeral Of the late Henri P.
Pcchard took place at st. Mary
church Lewiston, Saturday forenoon,
the church being crowded. When the
body reached the church it was re
ceivcl by Mgr. Gagnon of quebec. MI
Bechard's brother-in-la assisted oy
Fl. Rerlard and Fl LaNcrdiere as dea-
con and suh-dcdoon. The mass was eel
cb,atcd b. Rev. Fr. lIamel, pastor o.
st Nary's church, an uncle OF Mrs.
Brcitard. Tho bearers were CnnBrt SIS
ntan y. j. McC.illicuddy. Mayor Frank
4. Norey, George a. Wiseman, f. y.
Bnlle.lu, Or l.. y. DuCharm", I. +.
Callahan. l.. r. Chabot and DR. j. =.
Narcotic The burial was in the French
cemetery on the Switzerland road The
Lewiston Water Board, Of which Mr..
b. chord was president, attended and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-20
TWO WEEKS ONLY
Will Be Allowed Eaei, Guardsman
Officer With the Troops.

Washington. March l9.-None of the
officers Of the various state militias
who are to join the army in Texas Tor
the purpose of receiving instructions IN
military maneuvreS are to report TO
tie instruction camps before April J.
1t was announced at the war depart
mcnt Friday that the adjutants general
of the state militias will not be eligible
to take part in the instructions and
that none of the other officers will re-
main more than two weeks. Each OIL
Ger from the militia will be attached
to an officer of corresponding grade
and from the same arm of the regular
service. The war department is waiting
to hear from Gen. Carter in charge OF
the maneuvres along the Mexican Dor
der before deciding how many officers
from the militia will be allowed to at
tentksthe obstruction work at one~time.
The total number of acceptances re-
ceivcs1 by4tf ,fcpartmcYit' Y'risiay
reached S237.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-20
DEMOCRATS AND THE TARIFF
Continued from Page One.)

BILE the President to extend the agree
would consider the use of the word
wholly" absolutely necessary.
Members of the ways and means COM
mittee mean To take steps to indicate their
intention to proceed with-l revision Of the
tariff in the event they fail to tack any
bill. They say they will make it clear
that they viii follow the Canadian bill
with one or Two schedules in any event,
and that the House will be held in session
long enough to give the Senate oppor
tunity to act. 1t is the general opinion
to the Senate by MAY /. less than so days
after the special session is called to order
II is impossible to estimate how long the
Canadian question will be before the
Senate. No action can be taken at this
time even to ascertain sentiment, for
nearly half of the finance committee was
drcimated by death and the tickieness of
political fortune and the vacancies will
have To be filled before any action can
be taken. 1t is almost certainty that
Senator Penrosc will be the chairman of
| the committee but there is sure to he Il
| struggle over the question of filling the
| vacancies.
OF course the friends of the Canadian
| agreement Will try to have the vacancies
| filed by men friendly to the measure,
but the outcome is Uncertain
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-20
OXFORD CO. INDICTMENTS.
Grand Jury Reports Is Indictments
Many Liquor Cases.

Norway, Me. March l9-The grand Jury
rose Friday forenoon and reported &c in
dictments as follows:
William and Alfred Buman Of Water
ford. breaking and entering and larceny
George H. Seavey Of Bethel, criminal as
sault. two indictments; Theodore NJ
Twtchell of Sumner, blackmail; George
Bradley and Wilfred Willette of Rum
ford, breaking ana entering, two indct-
same. and Gus Provost, breaking and en-
terne; Geo. \. Johnson and " n. Thatch-
er Of Rumford, keeping and depositinS
intoxicating liquors; the same. nuisance;
John Watts of Eumford, nuisance, two
indictments; y. Mont Chase of Wood
stock, nuisance; j. j. Gregory of Rum
ford, common seller: John Gilling of
Rumford, common seller; Fred Russell of
Rumford, keeping and depositing intoXi-
eating liquors; Chas. Stalusis. alias Mike
Bennett, keeping and depositing intoXicat-
ing liquors; the same, nuisance: Stanley
Barns and Victor Verchus of Rumford
forgery; Belle and SALVATORE Dicesimino
of Rumford, nuisance; Belaski of Rum
ford, nuisance; Chas. Boutkus of Rum
ford, Joe Lougas of Rumford, nuisance;
Geo w. Carruthers of Rumford, nuIs-
ance; Frank Jannacci, Rumford, NUS
ance; Peter Bouchard of Rumford, NUS
ancc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-20
BOWdOin Baseball
Schedule for 1911.

Brunswick, Me, March l9.-CSpecidb.-
% games. two more than were played
last spring 1t will he noticed that the
schedule for this spring is an entire col
lege schedule Only four of the 20 games
will be played in Brunswick this year.
Two colleges appear ON the Bowdoin
schedule for the first time. st. John Col
lege of Brooklyn, y. y, and Rhode Island
state College.
The Bowdoin team will take two long
trips this spring. The first will be South,
where five games will he played. begin
ming with the game with st. Johns Col
lrge March rs in Brooklyn. y. y. The
second long trip will begin April % and
Bowdoin will oppose the following teams:
Tufts. Harvard. University of Vermont
and Dartmouth. After these trips Bow
dom will meet the other Maine colleges in
the contest for the Maine championship.
The season will close with the annual
Ivy day game, June = with Bates AT
brunswick The schedule:
March 2S--St. Johns College at
BROOKLYN, y. y.
March 29-Princcton University at
Princeton, y. l..
March 30-Seaton Hall at South Or
ange. y. j.
March 3l-Rhode Island state Col-
lcse at Kingston, r. |.
April brown University at Prov
idcnce, i. ].
April 22.-Bates College at Lewiston
exhibition gamc).
April 25-Dartmouth ut Hanover.
April 26-Dartmouth at Hanover.
April 2S-tniversity of Vermont at
Burlington, Vt.
April 29.-university OF Vermont at
Burlington, Vt.
MAY 3-Tufts College at Medford.
May 4--Harvard University at Cam
bridge.
May 6-University of Maine at Bruns-
wick.
May lo-Colby College at Brunswick.
May l6-New Hampshire state College
at Brunswick.
May 20-Colby College at Brunswick.
May 2i-UniverSity OF Maine at Orono.
May 27-TuftS at Portland.
May @o-Bates at Lewiston memorial
dayJ.
juno Bates at Brunswick uVy day).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-20

Los Angeles. Cal, March 19.-Ad-
Wolgast. George Memsic. Thomas Me-
Carry, promoter. and Charles Eyton.
referee, We're arrested Friday after the
Wolsast Memsic fight for violating the
special statute against prize fighting.
The four were told that warrants had
been issued by District Attorney Fred
ericks. They appeared Friday night in
the court room of Justice Reeves A
bond of s1000 was furnished in each
case. Tho preliminary hearing will
tale place Saturday.
With the largest crowd present Friday
that has ever attended boxing contest
at Vernon. there was prospect for a time
that there would be no fight at all, When
both prelimnaries were over, representa-
tives of Dist. Attorney Fredericks an
nounced that since the affair was to be
a prize fight ii violated the law and must
be stopped.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-20
TRAPPED IN FURNACE.
Four Persons Burned to Death Friday
Morning In Boston.

Boston, March 19.-four persons, n
man, tHo women and child, all col
orcl were burned to death in a fire
in {, four story tenement house on
Truro street, early Friday morning.
The fire started in the basement and
followed up the stairways. effectually
trapping the residents Of the upper
floor.
The screams of the women We're
heard by the Gremen when they first
reached the scene, but they were UNI
able because of the fierceness with
which the fire was burning, to do any
thing to save them and it was an hour
later before they were able to enter
the building and locate the bodies.
Tho dead persons are believed to be
Mrs. Mary Kelley. her baby Priscilla,
Mrs. William Harton and her young
daughter Enola. Clifford Wharton, II.
was carried out by his father.
Nhen the fire started the building
vas occupied hy more than "A score
al sleeping colored people. Several
jumped from the windows, others
made their escape over the housetops
and still others in the lower stories
We're taken down over ladders by the
fircmen. Attempts to raise ladders
to the upper stories were useless. for
the smoke and flames be'ched from
the windows in such volume as To
make it impossible for men to get
near enough tt effect rescuos.
The fire is supposed to have started
from an overhea.rd furnace and the
damage will probably not exceed So
600