davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-24
DETROIT DEFEATS
CAR LINE FRANCHISE
BY international News Service.

DETROIT. Mich. Jan. pa franchise
giving the Detroit United Railway fur
thcr lease OF twelve wears on the streets
OF Detroit. which was fathercd by VIII
liam B. Thompson and the local board
Of commerce, went down to defeat to-
day when th" people recorded a majority
OF 1000 votes against the grant. The
franchise needed GO per cent Of the total
vote To carry.
y feature Of the election was the vote
cast oy the women. who, aroused by the
personal campaign Waccd during the m ~
rev weeks, exercised their right OF fran
chise as taxpayers. or the ~. 400 votes
cast 1000. IL liz estimated tonight, We're
cast oy tho women
IonlSht In the common council five
resolutions wore adopted looking toward
Ihe immediate bcticrment OF service and
3-Ceut fares. ''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-24
GOVERNOR HADLEY
OUT FOR ROOSEVELT

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo, Jan. 20
Governor Herbert :. Hadicv, in n state
nation OF Theodore Roosevelt as the Re-
publican presidential candidate.
From information that recently has
come 10 me from ali parts Of the state"
he said 81 am convinced that a Iarc.
majority OF the Republicans are In favor
OF the nomination OF Theodore Roosevelt
as our candidate for president and a large
majority OF The people are I'm favor OF his
election.
While they bold Mr. Taft In high
esteem and Gre not unmindful Of many
good things that have been Accomplished
during his administration they feel thar
the candidacy uf Colonel Roosevelt viii
insure success IN the state and nation
In the coming campaign and. further /
think they feel Colonel Roosevelt repTo-
sents. as no other man represents. those
principles and policies OF governmen,
With which his name is associated and
which appeal So strongly 10 the AmerI-
can people without reference 70 party"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-24
DISTRESS FROM A SICK, UPSET STOMACH, /
GAS, SOURNESs OR INDIGESTION vAAs|

aud fullncss after eating. ron,,
nausea. heartburn, gripping in H..
tenderness in the pit OF stomacN
taste in mouth, constipation. ns;.
limbs. sleeplessncss. belchinp ~
biliousness, sick headache. ~.
ness. dizziness or many other 81
symptoms.
Ii your appetite is sckle ana :,
ing tempts YOU, or you beleh sas
YOU feel bloated after eating. -
food lies like lump of lead an
stomach, YOU can make up your
that at the bottom Of all this H.
bur one cause-fermentation ~
gestcd food. f
Prove TO yourself in Ave -.
that your stomach is as good -. -.
that there is nothing really
Stop this fermentation and baes~'
ing what YOU want without feas n
comfort or misery. e.
Almost instant relief is wait{..
YOU. II is merely a matter ~
soon YOU take little Diapepsir
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-24
MANY NATIONAL BANKS
ON DANGEROUS MARGIN

WASHINGTON. Jan oi.--While the
national banks ot tho country as q whole
possess an enormous surplus. there are
a number of institutions where surplus Is
so low that comparatively slight reverSes
would impair their capital. according TO
4 statement issued by Comptroller OF the
Currency Murray today.
IN future. the comptroller announced
he would usk all now national banks To
nav In substantial surplus at the time
Of Organization TO hear the organizing
and running expenses without cncroach-
ing upon their capital.
OF the 800 national banks 1854 have
surplus aversEinE only Ia per cent Of
their capital. In the cases % sixteen
banks. Mr.. Murray said n loss uf $1,000
each would impair their capital There
are eiGhty-one banks iu which a loss OF
$1,000 and ninSty,hrcc in which a ioss OF
$4,000 would wipe out tho surplus and
profits and impair the capital.
During 1911 the surplus of tho national
hanks. as whole. was more than 81 per
cent. nearly double the amount OF twenty
years ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-24
Vapor Treating
for Catarrh /

The 1TYOMET vapor treatment Y
peclally recommended in stubborn
of chronic catarrh of long Sfan1
hut remember that the inhaler eh
be used daily as usual
This treatment only takes few
utes' time before going TO bed y
scant tcaspoonful of HYOMEl in
kitchen bowl Of boiling water, 4
head and bowl with towel and bfc
for several minutes the vapor
arises.
You will be surprised at the q
of this treatment; it makes the
feel fine and clear: You will sleep|
ter, and that stuffed up feeling
gradually disappear
This method is also used TO bfe1
the worst cold in the head over
a bottle Of HIOMEI (pronou~
Hlgh-o. .me) costs 80 cents
sCHRAN1M- JOHNSON, DRUGS, "
Never-Substitutors, five (5)'j
stores, and druggists everywhefe .
plete outfit, which includes the
pocket inhaler, Sl00. III
No stomach dosing; Just breatlsl \
OMEI and end catarrh and 81
eases of the breathing organs,
trial bottle by addressing Booth .
omei Co.. Buffalo. y. Y.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-24
bath TUB TRUST"
CASE TO Be TRIED
Court Denies Motion to
Quash Indictments; Allega-
tiOnS Constitute Cause.

DETROIT. Jan. o3,-Judge Angel in
the United States court refused today TO
ouash the indictments against the so
called bathtub trust.
Tho motion TO quaah was made in be-
half Of the ColweIl Lead company OF
New York. The decision reinstates the
case. which is scheduled 70 come up for
trial here Tuesday. January 30. There
are about two score defendants.
see no reason to suppose that in
delivering it's opinion I'm the Standard
on case the supreme court OF the United
states intended to render impossible
criminal prosecutions under the sherman
act, and | am unable TO conclude that
" did render them impossible said
Judge Angel.
The act does not leave a citizen with
out any standard by which, In advance
OF verdict or decree, Inc may determine
whether his action Will amount 10 rea-
sonsblc restraint OF trade.
"On generally settled principles all
contracts whose sole or main aim and
primary object is To stifle competition
enhance prices and promote monopoly are
uncntorceable and void.
III the class OF contracts which are
unenfo1ceablc because tn restraint OF
trade is reasonably certain. and il the
act as interpreted forhids tho making OF
contracts OF that class, thero Is reason
able certainty as TO what Is forbidden by
the act"
AS to tho avcrmcnt that the Indict =
mcnts do not state that the alleged re-
straint OF trade Is unreasonable or undue.
Judge Nng"il said the indictments set out
facts showing that the alleged restraint
was unreasonable and tho defendant WAS
fairly advised as TO what It has to meet
nj tho trial.
Upon the contention OF the defense that
no overt act after the alleged compile
uon OF n conspiracy was shown. Judge
Angeh ruled tina; The facts presented as
overt acts could fairly he considered as
acts done IN pursuance of the combiua
ton and conspiracy alleged TO have been
completed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-24
Look for Settlement.

ROME. Jan. 23.A quick settlement Of
the differences between Iiaiy and France
upon the arrival here tomorrow OF ca
mile Bsrrere. the French ambassador, is
predicted tonight following a conference
between the French charge dsfiaires. NJ
Legrand. and the Italian foreign minister.
Marquis III san GuIlianO. NJ. lie Grand
insisted that The Turks I'm question bc re-
leased. The foreign minister promised To
reply tomorrow following consultation
with tho premier. Both sides showed an
snicable spirit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-24
RESUME HOST|L|Hl
SAYS YUAN SH|l|

PEKIN, Jan. 23.-Prcmier Yus-
Kai secretly visited the imperial Il.
early today and conferred with n.
prcss dowagcr on the subject
resumption Of hostilitics. He sues
that the Mauchus sink their ,IINe,.|
whole.heartcdlv and provide the (.
sary funds for the campaign M
vised awaiting the advance Of. the
olutionuries.
''Thc cmpress-dowager. after I.
ing the opinions expressed H.
princes of the imperial ck5
leading Manchu officials durIro
tcrdays conference at the-
acc, is inclined TO think that
resumption of hostilities is Pie
solution of the present situation !
This statement was made to6n,
the North China Daily News, viii
regarded as an organ of the for
board in Pekin. |
IL IS understood that Premier y
Shi Kai has agreed to fight for
throne. 1t is believed, however.
he will await an attack by the n
The foreign legations, on the Z
hand. consider that the abdicaticI
the throne has been deferred only
a time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-24
FRENCH FLEET
PREPARES FOR
ITALIAN CRISIS
Paris Government Insists
Upon Transfer 10 France
of Turks Arrested on
Republics Steamer.

D ARIs. Jan. .2.-Should Itsly re-
fuse 10 accedc 20 Frances de-
msnJ that the Turks arrested on
II Board the Manouba shall he turned
over 10 The French authorities.
France rs prepared 10 recall her smhassa-
dor from Rome and deslFnate French
~srshrs 20 escort and protect Frenih
steamers In tho Mediterranean
Camille Rsrrcre, tho FreucG snbasss-
dor TO ItsiS. IS due TO arrive In Rome
tonight He has been instructed 10 re-
i,sra,e firmly Frances demands. The
French government expects that Italy
win yield
Frances words OF warning TO liaiv on
the subject OF The seizure OF tho French
steamers Carthage and Manouba and the
arrest Of = number Of Turkish nurses
were partly influenced by an Interview
which II Was alleged ToIn1So Tittont.
Italian enhassodor TO France, gave Ia
the Paris correspondent Of Italian news
parers, lntimatine that Italy would not
surrender the Turks nor abandon her
rignt TO capture yegscs carrying contra
band.
Emhassodor Tlttoni today denied that
he gave any interview.
The Tennis today prints an editorial
OF friendly nature requesting Itah' TO
accede TO the principl" OF right before
"A mere incident becomes conflict"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-24
HONEYMOON BALLOON
LANDS AFTER BATTLE
BY International News Service.

BY IntemalIonaI NewS ScrNlce.
Los ANGELES. Jan 2S.-Aftcr bat
tling for three hours and half with a
strong westerly wind in an cndeavor to
reach Dominique aviation field. the bal
loon America IT,, which left Fiesta park
in Los Angeles at noon and carrying as
passengers Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Atwater
of New York, made 81 landing near Whit
tier fifteen miles east OF Domingue2. at
$50 o'clock,
Th" balloon was piloted by George
Harrison and the trip was TO be an
tcrs, who were married only recently
Mrs. Atwatcr was formcrlv the wife OF
Senator Plat OF New York.
The landing of the balloon was not re-
ported at aviation headquarters until
late tonight and some apprehension was
felt for time for the safety of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-24
MINSTREL MEN KILLED
IN RAILROAD WRECK

EINGHAMToN, y Y, Jan. "a
and IL. {. Haynes ot Indianapolis. Ind,
members OF John W. Npgcl's miusirels
died today AT . hospital In this city. as
the result OF injuries suffered In wreck
on the Lackawsuns railroad at Chcnan-
go Forks near this city. early today. -Four
other persons were injured.
y sleeping car attached 10 train No
sl2 on tho Ctica division OF the Della
ware. LsclJawanna & Western was tcle-
scopcd by train No. 9i2 OF the Syracuse
division.
The wreck is said TO have resulted from
failure OF the block 10 work properly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-24
DYNAMlTING PLOTS y
DIRECTED BY WI

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Jan. "a
ayers OF telegraph offices IN more
a dozen cities today were subpona~
appear before the federal grand
and testify in the investigation al
dynamite conspiracy concerning n
sages by which, II is said. j. ]. "a
mara directed the operations of|
"dynamltinC crew.
Copies Of kilograms taken 10y the
crnment from McNamara's office Rl|
headquarters of the International A
citation of Bridge and Iron Workef1'
said 10 show not only that the dynauI
arranged simultaneous explosions IN
ferent cities. but also that some 81
messages We're addressed TO men
have not been convicted or indicted<|
purpose In summonine new witness
TO establish the Identity OF the recIrI|
of the teleSrams. .
The blowing UP Of building in On
Neb., on March %. 1911. and OF IN
works in Columbus. Ind. on the Il
day, according TO Ortie Mechanical.
arranged by telegraph. McManigal 4
10 Omaha and when ne was about 70
the fuse there he sent the following
sage to McNamara at Jndiauapolis V|
was the signal agreed upon:
Please forward check 10 LII
Neb.''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-24
Your out-of-order Stomach
feels fine five minutes
after taking a little
Diapepsin.

Take YOUR sour, out-of order stom'
acb-Nor maybe YOU call il lndiges'
tom. tom Dyspepsia, Gastritis or Cataryh
os stomach: il doesn't matter,-tako
vour stomach trouble right with you
10 Your Pharmacist and nsk HIM 10
open 50.cent cBse Of Pape's draper
sin and let YOU cat one 22-grain iIan
guI, and sec If within five minutes
there is left any trace of your former
misery. :.
The correct uamo for your trouble rs
Food Fermentatiou--food sour,ug; tne
Digestive organs become weak, there
is lack of gastric juice: your TODD IS
only half digestod, and you become al.
feetcd with loss of appetite. pressure
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-24
CONFESSES GUILT
Of THREE MURDERS
Young Man Began Career OF
Robbing and Killing at
Age of 10.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Jan. e3,-Golnf
Clement caught after being wounded IN
a revolver duel with James Martin, Jr"
in a local saloon last Saturday night: TO-
day confessed the murder OF three men.
Clement said he killed James Markham in
this city I'm 1902 a little later he mur-
dered sTountcd Patroman Brown In
Oakland on January is. in holding, up
a saloon I'm Stockton he Killed Williain
II. Newman.
Beginning at tho age Of 16, Clement
said that ho had led life OF crime, slay-
ing men outright while attempting rob
berries. Clement Is now 20 49,,
The confession was made in tho pres
cncc OF Chief OF Police Ahcrn I'm thiF
city, tho Rev. Joseph Travis OF Stock =
ton aud Chief OF Police Bralrs OF Stock
ton.
from a badly wounded arm which ne sus-
,ancd In. the fight with Martin
STOCKTON. Cal, Jan. 23.-zollie Gle
mcnt, salf-ConfcSScd murderer or three
men. was n highly respected resident of
this city and was n member of the First
Baptist church, joining AS the result OF
asserted pcnitcncc at "a recent revival I.
He attended divine service the night that
hs killed William IL, Newman. January
15
Clement came here from Sacramento
with his bride two and half years ago,
HIS WHO Ic1l MIN dllsT SlN lllDhNIlo, pil
he continued to be received socially in
the homes OF many the better class OF
residents. He entered the employ or one
of the largest furniture stores in the city
and soon was promoted to the foreman
ship of tho carpet laying department.
Shortly after Joining the church he
made the acquaintance OF Miss Emeline
Barciles young stenogrepher. and the
night that he killed Newman he escorted
her home from church. II Is known now
that when he badc her goodnight he
went Immediately 10 the saloon conducted
by Newman, entering armed and masked
and with the command, Hands up.
When the alarmed players emerged from
n card room Clement shot Newman dead
and escaped. He evadcd tho officers and
went 10 his home.
Clement went TO work the next morn
Ing. and for five DAYS acted I'm his usual
manner He went TO Sacramento Satur-
day noon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-24
TELL SMOOT
THEY ARE NOT "DEAD'

Special 90 The Tribune.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 2S-Sonato-
SmOot Of Utah has spent = busy day trv-
Ing IN piacatc ninety OF his senatorial
colleagues. Recently the nrintlng com
uittee sent out over Senator Smoot' :
signature circulars OF inquiry 10 state
Librarians requesting information con-
corning senator's FOR usc In a general con -
crcssional biographical directory which
T. 10 DC published
one Of the questions Was this: "If the
senator Is dead. whore is lie buried -
The state librarians In many instances
forwarded III" circulars 90 tho senators
and Senator Smoot ~ kent busy listen
iug 10 their d"uials that lhev arc
dead ones ana explaining that the cir
cuiars wcrc sent out through the mis-
take of clerk and wcro Intended for
use in getting Information concerning
former senator's.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-24
MAY SHIP
COAL TO NEWCASTLE
sy ntcrnstional Nows seryicc

~ IHN'IHHl lI"H"I I'VE ''ET'I''
NEW YORK. Jan. 23-AmcficR NAV
soon hc shipping coal TO Newcastle.
American producers today received cahlcd
Inquiries as To how much coal they
could supply should the threatened strike
of miners occur IN England Prices
have advanced 10 tn 90 pcr cent. POSI-
tion - very doubtful" WIS one message
from one Of tnc bcst-known English con-
Germs 10 It's American connections.
Tentative arrangements 10 ship coal
To meet emergencies already arc unde r
way. particularly In th. way Of shipping
Csrgocs. 30 South American ports ordl-
narilY taken care OF b. Wales
Dispatches state there IL about m even
chance OF the great strike being avcrtcd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-24
INCREASE
IN STEEL PRICES
Continued from Page One.)

United states Is greater than that OF
England Germany and Belgium com
bined and The domestic consumptlon is
much greater that export trade is not
so vital.
II Is true he said. that before the
Steel corporation was formed the steel
exports OF the United states amounted
to about 200 900 tons q year. Last year
the exports Of the United States Steel
corporation were about 1000, 600 tons. as
against Germany's > 600 900 tons,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-24
SAYS RICHESON IS
IN DYING CONDITION

BOSTON. Jan s3.-Shc-Ifr John Quinn.
jr. told q city council COMMITTEES ioday
that tho Rev. Clarence V. T. RichsSou.
tho slayer of Avis Liuncll was iu 4 diving
condition. ,aithough it was expected THAI
he would survive unui the day set for the
execution, May ~. The councillors said
that Hirhcson looked very weak and
emscistcd His checks were sunken and
very white.
! an feeling better than 7 did said
RrhsH0n iu reply to q question.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-24
Fears for Florida Forests

BY international News Service.
SAVANNAH. Ga. Jan. 23.-D. T.. Day
OF Cleveland. o.. the largest naval store
operator In The west, predicted TODAY that
II tne present pronlgatc destruction on
trees In Florida Is continued. Thai s,a,o
WIZ be totally denudcd OF pines in a Few
years. He said tho matter had been
orousht 10 INC attention OF the dcpar1 :
lhent ot agriculture and that the gov
ernment officials had concurred in his
prediction. " "''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-24
Notables Attend Reception.
ernatioual News Service.

By International News Service
WASHINGTON. Jan. 23-At the Fs-
cnd official reception OF the season
President and Mrs. Taft entertained To-
night ~ honor Of the CHIEF Justice nr
N" United states. his associates on tie
supreme bench and members OF fhe
Judiciary. lr point Of numbers OF guests
the reception surpassed even the recent
function attended by the diniOr1afic
corps, but. or course n lacked tho briI-
liancy and color contributed by the CAV
uniforms and court dress. However. n
was very Impressive and dEnined
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-24
Assemble French Warships.

CHERBOURG France. Jan. 2S-The
French minister OF marine has ordered
the maritime prefect Of this naval port
To assemble n division 81 the third squad .
ron OF the navy consisting OF the ar
morcd cruisers oiloire. Condc and La
MArsellles. together With . division OF
destroyerg. of CherbourS on January -
IN order 70 carry out VAR maneuvcrs In
conjunction with the coast fortinca-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-24
Retired Conductor Found Dead.

HELENA. Mont, Jan. es.-Charles y.
Sn@dcker retired railroad conductor.
ana one of IN" wrli-known mon IN Mon
Eu7. Was found dead on the back porg.l
of his house early this morning an
investigation indicated that Sncdekcr vho
was alone. had become faint carly last
evening and had stepped outside for
lT"Sh air. when lie was overcome b,.
heart disease. Friends who saw him the
night before declare that he was In APP
Psfc ut-EUc health
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-24

Constipation is the cause of many
ailments and disorders that make life
miserable. Take Chamberlain 3 Stomach
and Liver Tablets, keep your bowels
regular and you will avoid these dis.
eases. For sale by all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-24
Enthusiasm by Dynamite.

Scarcely had tho delegates been
seated in the convention hall when ter.
rife dynamite dctonations shook the
building, and most OF the little city of
Coalgato as well. Dynamite Perry
had laid in supply Of 800 pounds Of
dynamite, and some of his cohorts were
setting it OF at intervals rs another
feature of the entertainment
After Perry had called the couven.
tion TO order and was in the midst Of
his speech, Temple Alternately, young.
est son Of "Catch 'cm Alive Jack
Abernathy, threw the convention into
pendemoDium by entering the hall
astridc of n tliminutive pony and rid
ing down the main aisle to the plat
form. lie was lifted bodily upon the
stage, and then turning to the packed
hall shrillv shouted, 81 want Teddy
The turning point in the convention
occurred when the report Of the mi
nority committee on resolutions was
read, explicitly indorsing Roosevelt.
Perry Immediately lesped to the plat
form, seized the gavel from the tem-
porarv chairman and shouted;
NOW strike n blow if YOU dare!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-24
Attempt Roosevelt Stampede.

Immediately excitement reigncd, and
continued for five minutes. while the
Roosevelt contingent attempted to take
possession of the stage and completely
stampede the convention. The Taft
forces held firm, however, and after the
Perry crowd had shouted themselves
hoarSe and had worn themselves out in
trying to stampede n convention that
wouldn { stampede, quietly seized con
troll and carried out the programme
that they had mapped out
Perry declared tonight from the
platform Of the convention hall that a
statewide Roosevelt boom would be
launched shortly in Oklahoma.
Perry declared early today that he
has a letter from Clifford Pinchot urg-
ing him TO support La Toilette for the
presidency. lie showed the letter TO a
number of friends. but refused to al
low it to be published.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-24
READY FOR DELIVERY

All portraits ordered not later than
December ~ are ready Tor delivery at
Tribune Art Studio, l53 .. Main. Call
mornings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-24
Postpone ..Money Trust, HearinC.

WASHINGTON Jan. 25.-The house
committee OF rulrT today postponed its
hearing On the money trust" rcsoiu-
ton % Inquiry until tomorrow. when
Samuel Uutormeycr oi New York viii
appear
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-18
SKYLIGHT BURGLARS
CROSS 5 ROOFS AND
ROBBERY GOODS SHOP

Two burglars, believed from their
footprints to be a man and boy, early
today climbed over the roofs of FIVE
buildings pried open a skylight and slid
down a rope into the store Of the Webb
Dry Goods Company, IS Decatur street.
Loading themselves with clothing Of
all descriptions and lot of shoes, the
burglars made their exit through the
skylight by means of a stepladder. The
rope was teft swinging from the sky
light
The burglars gained easy access to
the roofs Of the buildings from the
Washington street viaduct. Their foot
prints, one large and the other small.
we're traced from the viaduct to the
skylight by Detectives Chewing and
Norris. The value of the stolen goods
has not been estimated.