davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-07-23
A nEEn or BLOOD.
Tragic Suicide or the sheriff OF Grand
County, Col.
Eociy Mountain Ncirs


County, Col.
Eociy Mountain Nc,rs
GEORGETOWN, July 1G.- Charles w. Roger,
sheriff of Grand county, shot himself hero this
evening about 5 o'clock and died almost iu-
stautly.
While people here are reticont rs to what
caused the tragedy, it is generally Whispered
by some that Roger was more or less per-
sunally connected with the Grand Lake trag-
cdy of July f. in which Weber, Day, and
Mills, the county commissioners, lost their
lives Ills last request, to "a gentleman who
was boarding the afternoon train for Denver
and who ia known to be favorable TO the
Weber Day faction in Grand was that he lctup
on him lROyer) in his talks with Denver re-
portcrs for said he "when the whole thing
comes out IL will be shown that | am not SO
much to blame rs some people suppose"
During the excitement in Grand county re-
sulting from the murder Of Commissioners
Weber and Day and the shooting of County
Clerk Dean, your reporter interviewed ShCr-
ir Royer This was at Mrs. Nouugs boarding
house, Grand Lake, within 100 feet Of the
spot where the murders were committed.
Roger did not appear to be anxious to correct
any of the rumOrs which were ailoat concern
ing his alleged official misconduct in failing
to arrest the murdcrer5.
When asked by the reporter why some cf-
fort had not been made to hunt down Bill
Redmon. his deputy, and the other masked
men, he replied courtly: "Whcrc are thcy?'
He manifested the same Indifference as is OK
pressed in his query all the way through, and
thereby succeeded in drawing down upon
himself the wrath of the better citiZous of
Grand county, who rovolted ut the murders.
Roger very calmly remained at Grand
Lake, where the sympathios of the people
are presumed to be with the murdercrs, and
despite the earnest appeals from other parts
of the county for immediate action he failed
70 do anything This is explained by the
fact that Royer and Redmond have been to-
gether for good many years, and were more
like two brothers in their regard for each
other than anything else. II was also limited
that Roger knew that Redmond and Mills
were about to commit the crime, which re-
suited so disastrously.
Roger was a man of medium height and
had n well-built, wiry frame, which was ap-
parently very muscular. He had large, pierre
ing dark eyes, which could look with atfec-
tion or CLEAN in malignant hate. He was SUI
perlatively sensitive upon the subject of the
Grand Lake tragedy, and the manner in
which il preyed upon his mind, together with
the unfavorable comments of the press, un-
doubtedly led to this tragic sequel to one of
the most tragic events in the history of the
frontier.
The dead sheriff was q native of Louisville,
Ky, 81 years of age, and was serving his sec
ond term in the rather turbulent and trying
Office from which he dismissed himself so sum
marily to-day. He has a brother residing at
Leadville.
National Republican., 1883-07-23
nIrmorInI Churon ln HnluInnd.

Zululand and the battlefield of Isandhl-
wana are not likely soon to be forgotten.
The death of the Prince Imperial of France,
occurring as it did, has given to that south
African land lasting celebrity. Some time
ago the English decided to mark the site of
tho battlefield by Il Christian church-a very
appropriate memorial Tho church has been
built. 1t is a beautiful Gothic structure of
white sandstone. One Of the London relig-
iOus papers gives an interesting account of
the opening services, The attendance was
large, as was expected under the circum.
stances, but il was noted that ritualism had
found its way into those remote regions. The
bishop was vested in white cope and mitor,
two tapers We're burning upon the altar, aud
a large brass cross shone out above the vase
of nnUerg
National Republican., 1883-07-23
A Daughter's Misery.

eleven years our daughter suffered
on bed of misery
From a complication of kidney, liver
rheumatic trouble, and nervous debility
"Under the care of the best physicians
"Who gave her disease various names,
"But no relief
"And now she is restored to us in good
health by as simple a remedy as Hop
Bitters, that we had stunned for years
before using it."-THE PARENTS. ...
National Republican., 1883-07-23
shooting on the Avennc.

w. II. Belts was arrested at about 1890
o'clock last night by Officers Ellis and Ncalo
for firing two pistol shots at two men named
w. c. wilkins and T, j. Cassidy at the corner
of Tenth street and Pennsylvania avenue
northwest. Bctts said that the men kicked
his dog, which caused the trouble. All the
parties were under the influence of liquor
Belts had his head badly cut, which is sup
baton, as he resisted the officers when the y
attempted to arrest him, and Choked one OF
them so that he had to knock him down,
National Republican., 1883-07-23

pAKING, BOILING, sTEwING, FRYING,
ID biolng, toasting, steamng, aud every variety
OF CoOSiug can be done on the
ACORN OIL STOVE
wen as on a Cou wood stOye. Saves It's cost In
single season Call and examine,
w. III. RAPLEY,
y23-lm 1915 IL street.
National Republican., 1883-07-23
Did She Die {?
''No! !

"She fingered and suffered along, pin
ing away all the time for years,
"The doctors doing her no good,
"And at last was cured by this Hop
Bitters the papers say SO much about.
Indeed Indeed
"IIow thankful we should be for that
medicine.
National Republican., 1883-07-23
Father is Getting Well.

MY daughters say:
GLOW much better father is since he used Hop
BileTs.'
"iie is getting well after his long suffering from
u disease declared inGurl ble."
"And we are so glad that he used your Hop Bit.
ters,"--A LADY OF Utica N, Y,
jylSmwilm
National Republican., 1883-07-23

vented it by any means in his power. I also
desire to say that have no i'll will toward
Capt. Wise, and only make this statement at
y our request in tho interest Of justice.
LEWIS WHEAT,
, 1883-06-23

u Office Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
: ID pursuance u. . Decree uf foreclosure,
order of Sale and judgment issued ont Of tbs
District CoIrt oi the Isrrit = 81 Washington,
aud for the FTst Judicial IiistTiC. thereof hold.
IN terms st Nai.a Waila. Walia WGlia c)un-
tv. IN so! Territory m q certain action therein
pending. v.--=in VI. !. Dyer, vas Piaintit,
AID John O'na.usI and Araheila oDoEneii.
were Defendants. which said Decree, order ot
Sale and .FuI-ugnt WAS rendered in SAID action
on the 1.h cav oI Nay, !. D, 1888. in favor
e SAIL Plaintiff and a-..iUs. sid Defendants
joy the srla uf SJJS.CG. wiCh interest IRON date
NJ TIE re ai 2 : er cent per month, ana me
further sum O.. SJH-S', attorney fees, together
WITH 9.G..5 ca9 9ts % slit Now, therefore, by
virtue Of said Decree Of foreclosure, order ~
sale and Judgment, . certified copy o: which
has hetu lu,y is=Uei cat Of and under the Seal
& said Corr. ard T. ne directed and delivered,
| wi, g, sgti-f, sid Decree ns foreclosure.
order e.: Sale aud JJ.-.ntGt, aid attorneys
ices. Interest custs. and all II creased costs on
Monday. tae .--l sav I .lalv, \. u. lsS3. -
he h.ur af o'cial, J. Z. f said day, At the
Count house @aaf = tie City rni county 0f
Walls Nl'a. Washington Territory duly sell
20 Tghtic Auction tu tie Li-dsst bidder the
premises in sid Decree. order of Sale and
judgment. raau-iHfei 1rl .==crihai IS follows.
% vie. TIE 81 AZ the ~ u Section -,
Township North. Range = East. situate
lyirg sni b-i-. IA Wa!ia Waila county, Wash
inston TlsFi..ry, vith al and singular the
heToditamsuts and aIIuItruAIces thereuntO
belonging.
Given under ny hand tn, c).h day f June.
4. D. lSsS.
j23Gt UA-dTS p. THo9P5ON,
sheriff o. Na,.. Na,.s ooHuty, ~ T.
, 1883-06-23
Cur Asylum At sts;lacoom.

Public institutions SIS q rule are Places
of misrule ami Tecui,,.,n- ana a'ua.azss
and insane asgluls at, 10 EXCEPTIONS.
Butt; is with pT.3e tAat We p. 81, 81, aar
hospital for the insane at >relac- .n under
the present suVer.E.gnierry i Dr. %. F..
WsughoP From patients e.mui-..l t~
the Probate C5uE; of. Wal.a gTs--l , .aa-v.
who have been discharged from ;ha--r' 'aa,.
We learn AMI are pleased % SKATE t,..
each and all have received yhe fa5sst
treatment II tse ha2js II p= Van --.
that the hospital Is mode, ui c.e-a .U,-5
and the management IS Ltar T,r-.r-rru lis
II can possibly b. u.ar. al8 t'.a- tie
sEriens and their assistants are nars r~z
especially suited io- she dai.cat, duties
required oi theM. As 0Jr population Is
largely increasing by reason II imu,-re-
non anu ! corresponding increase IA tar
ruGber o' patients gui;e likely, ve cal,
the attention = tAe WtUat-s a. lgr Rex
legislature to make Increased a.r-g7r,a-
lions for the Institution to which lie r..i-
atle Of all pitisa'e are c-I.su5-tet. J'u6sr
the careful Management. Cl Nr N-r-'sar
our hospital for the Insane 81 >.,s..e.-l h
has become great creii, - cur tur7.-.rg
and large percenGsEc os these uulgrtri-
Ia,es have heen cu5ej and returned 70
their happy homes- 81 Fr4ise Is due Or.
Waughop-
, 1883-06-23
-0H1 g CASH BASIS

II you consider the ~ little you readily under
stand why selling goods for cash enables sell Clothing
low you could buy il in America We offer you a
o clothes for eleven dollars cash that if gave credit
could sell less than fifteen because when sell for
cash replace the goods and its better for and
for you sell three q, clothes Il small profit than
one suit at large If we sold goods credit would
have TO make calculations certain of loss and
and when cash buyer along don't you understand
would have 10 make up him what expected to lose
the other No 10 be paying other peoples debts
and there is friendship in bnying goodss business all
the time. We only commenced to keep clothing a few
months ago and what is the that to-day sell
clothing than any house III the Territory? Simply because
the public know that sell everything the lowest living
rate of profit.
, 1883-06-23
The higher Law.

The following fr5m the FoaJ5.'eiiiJo'-
.,. suits The views Of the STITE,HAS to
lg, The nan should no. be allowed to
e1.s. ca earth If he fails g. ayeage those
aearrs. and dearest 10 him who have been
xr-ueed 10y some villain who has escaped
zeal Justice iy "a tseLnicaiiry. ur Eha' IS
worse. Hv bribery. There Is an uawrll-
ten Law and II has been earned out by tie
manhood rf the world since The morning
stars sung together.
"T.e ii.ln- u Dukes by tie sen oi the
wta he murdered. adds another to the
l,r- list ai instances gH re the failure q!
sasu5e Iy I-sal means has been supple
mentej h7 its Application through the
medium of private vengeance Courts
r.sl with su,b cases gently. There are
wrongs which even the law-aniilas,
,.lu-h5aI citizen recognizes as beyond the
r.ael. ~ Ia-al redress. where al apFea. 70
the inherent r-At oi sai.prvseEva'i'n-
ahfeh includes tIe preservation Of the
honor and protection of the fauily---s the
only resort of outraged dyceucy, the last
protection against infamous slauder and
g.l.aar. AaI s., wa auj lIa. juries,
niusa, themselves .u tAe place : one
who. when legal means have proved pow
erles ta punish q foul outrage, has re-
sorted 70 Il. inst auJ ouly method left
az. prone q. make excuses iar- and Justify
TIE hand oi the arug1r. The c'rcum-
as the case leading up to the killing Of
Dukes were peculiarly argrayating. They
included mo. only the honor of a sister,
fa. the life uE father vino was murdered
aa-a ,rde4rariug TO protect the name Of
BIS laarh.er. murdered, too, when vis-
. .-a- Er mgi-a-igu % the room Of the man
waa had before wrou-ld and then killed
l5a. Il needs but Ii-Ie Sort Of the inl-
.r.Dar.u TO realize wha. effect the acqUIt-
t.. If his nan lDukcsI had upon young
Nu-t. .hs son ot LIS victim, aud brother
.f 3D.. .rI whose y.rtuags uaae He had
attacked IN. law is impoteut in such
,m.r-oaa.gs. ami the remedy adopted by
ya.a. Matt v.l continue SO long as men
.a Er.r, and I.r, th,.s mothers. We
......H ...... F.-,I. nrTagIa} sled
, 1883-06-23
. Office FOR Distribution.
TERRIToET CF WASHINGTON I .-
County Of Wal,a Walia
n probata-In the matter If the estate; oi
Lnhn Z E.tes d.eeasel.

n prohate-In the matter cf the estate oi
John r. E-teS, deceased.
CITATION On reading and filing the
;-t.tian 81 Thomas ". Estes, execEtuT 81 the
estate Of John l.. Estss, deceased. ssttirg
forth that he has fled accounts as such eSeCu-
toy in the matter If said estate. and that the
same has l-en duly audited, ailoGed and con
firlne'. and tast a portion 81 said estate Ee-
mains . hs divided among the leSSteeS Of said
deceased. and praying among other things Tor
In order Of distribution u the residue Of said
estate among the persons thsrernte entitled
Il Is ordered. that all persons interested in
ia estate of the said John l. Estes, deceased,
le and appear before the Probate Court 81
saii COUNTY If Walia Waila. oc Monday July
-. Is>S, at the hour Oi l o'clock P. II, Of
aid dav. then a,.d there 70 sbaw cause Why
8a order 4 distribution shCnll I't he Inaie 81
the residue Of said estate among the ieratees Of
ssii John L. Este=, deceased. a.caidng -
'av
It i ordered further. that service Il this
citation be made on all persons interested IN
,aii eststs. by publication al this order Ia the
~slla u ala STATESMAN, weekly newspaper
rrinte,i aud published IN the city =ud cllaty
af W2ila Walia. ". T.. for four successive
vrsss prior % the aid July 23i, 1888
Dated " ala WaIla, W. T. .inns l3 lSSS.
L. GCICHABD,
,I-2Sis Judge and Clerk q said Court.
, 1883-06-23
oar .Hper.caec crsE. nanr.

have been SEX ana miserable So long and
h-l 1-rs-i ELY Husband So much tss1' 70 agi
o..r1-s- % .rs -ce-as. 90 Sravy what ail-i I,se.
ta-' / Es~ completely iishzsr,suet and dis
o.7-sSrA ia tl,s fssr.s Il rainj-I sofa ba;.ls
OIL. Hoy Ei--l-s --i --z5i ;,.a-n unknown - Ely
;-aI.s. ! rra 5a-r1 - Improve and -ainsi
-7 i..; ,.a- E-y husband and family though; Il
-;-7ls-s ans s.1ssr --r='. iat pa-u I t-.i ,lsm
7.s-' .-.t ..5t -aa, --sy +-il. "IIcT-ah tt
'i.. La-. l.--r-aT ti-~ r5-,=r. ts- ta=y
-.'- - ra-r-- sci and %, Esugy. TIE
, 1883-06-23
Efa BOOTS AND SHOES! Eaa

This department is of the special features Of
establishment and the immense extent to which this trade
has grown with has not been a surprise We say has
not been surprise, because knew the If
sell we'll made Serceable boot for Five Dollars that
SIX dollars everywhere else isn't it that
would sell plenty them The price of Boots and Shoes
IS an important matter with the public and if
man dollar to two dollars every pair he buys counts
up the end of the But cash delivery We could
no. begin to sell boots and shoes at the prices do
gave credit
, 1883-06-23
MeXiean Colonization Go.
sfsfe Of New York tilmitedb.

HAS 100000 ACRES OF THE
III finest lands IN Mexico, State Of Cheapeas,
district known a. SoccnGseo, nov op-ae'! :os
settlement These lands are located IN tie
SLOPES Of the Sierra Madrss, facing the rariEc
Ocean, and adj7iniag the celebrated coffee
lar,!s of Guate;alla Beins neE district Just
opened 20 settlers, VII be disposed Of t. none
others but actual settlers, VERY CHEAP.
with ten years "a complete payment. No bet
TEL - he :0uni for coIFse, sT,S-r cane, corn,
tobacco, iniign rice. GRASS, and hence all
kinds of STOCK, a. vel as graf variety of
fTUit, Vegetables. spices, medicinsz. e.e. i
large Tarie.y 81 vziRsbie timber Is slso - be
found also water In great abundance. The
climate Is healthy and delightful, the tts:-
naoInetsr varying only from 60 TO s. degrees
the year roind- A large colony vii leage here,
under the most favorable conditions, on the
18th Gf Ociober Iert For full particulars &p-
ply 20 Mexican Colonization Co., 506 Battery
street isan Francisco. C.L.
nyq WIS
, 1883-06-23
ADMINISTRATORS SoTIeE.


NOTICE Is HEEEEY GIVEN That
y u rlr-g.uca a. an af3er Of sale. made
blythe Pu,aca guu..Df Wliia Waill { o. in the
Territory u; Wasa:n. taH. n the 25th day 81
Ma. I-s.. ia tie IlrtlyF Il tla estate q .IHiia
J.. C.c., a.ceas. + tfr under i-Eed executors
of the estate. viii s.u at Public Auction /, the
AirlcJ bidder, for gold CON and subject t.
Confirmation ag s6.j Probate Court, "a
[loyDAY july 10, 1883,
At tI.- t..,sr CO.. aae O'Clock. p. r., # that lay,
ia ir.gL ,s a.. Court HuU-p n Naiia Ma!la
city. ~ sid cugugy If Wai!r @aila. w. T..
III tie ri.lr. title .H3 interest and estate,
which aait estate las i,T operation # law or
otL-rui-a aaga'rad D.naI han y in addition In
that "i - deceased - the time oi her death,
IN and o. tAe following Te7i estate, sitnated,
living aud halu- iu the ci.v aEt County of
Wala Walls. Territory ,f Washington and
described as follows, Z, .,it Lots /. > ; and 1
in Block O.. :.c.-dir- - the plat ari survey
# .I ci.~- -pau winch taui tw" dwelling
house a!.d tao mail 2 Use, y shaHties, which
lo.s arr fenced aal $50 IN fz1iJ aud ornamental
tree
, 1883-06-23
MAGNIFICENT LIGHT.

Have You ever purchased goods dark where
you didn have light enough distinguish the colcs Have
YOU ever noticed how to hide the defects
clothes when the light bad How can you tell goods
not faded or shop you haven't good light In
establishment the light just the i'm the middle Of
the street and precisely the shade and Of
what Won getting.
, 1883-06-23
SUMMONS.
TEEEITGRI - NEsulSsTls.
C0uuty oi Walls yiai.a.

Ia Js-,ios's Cant, Z B. Bhi.4la. J-rf,.
t. Elois' RIg'al- ~'J7-..1fU Fsrfr' ic-.s.f. .
NOU ARP HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT
4 William Ryan has fled I co .alziat
against you in ssil c'urt. which vii .ala On
10 h heard II ny GtLcs, in HaiiA W-lia City,
IN Ea,la W..ila g r.nty, " T.. - tie
S0Ta rAE Cy EPEEz, 4 p. 1883.
81 the hlur - 70 a-iGe,.. l. ~ rs.si rn'.=z W.
apresr SID then sIi there ,.sEr-. The same
WI. Il taken IS c3-fsz-ed aad the demand e.;
the p'aintiff granted. Tie object alid demand
u s4ii complaint Is for the recovery d SO 90
ana interest from dsts, Gn- rpor = ;,TuIiizsory
note d-tesi February =, lssI, siyen ~ yog t.
a.:ant
Complaint sled April u, 1883.
= = WHITMAN.
apis u JGst;ce of the Ps-os
Blank receipt books. two 90 pags. ioE sale
tts Wails Ns.Ia hildery On Third stree
, 1883-06-23
FURNISHING GOODS.

No such of those goods has before been in
this city have view. We offer undershirts aud
drawers 30 each that thought good value
where else - How does that happen? Because
sell them for cash, We offer special bargains n
Hhiic a"d to!oed SHIRTS. Socks Snspendeys, Collars
dad 6tJJS. Scd,JS DaiiSeS
, 1883-06-23
AnaiSlsEssTaE.s ssTIcE.
r.,aie ef ludreu E. ua.isrsoa. B.eea.ed.

i.iaie 81 irilrt'l {. ta.itrsoB, brcta7ed-
NOTICE IS HEREBY sTYfN By THF
\ u.isszisz.zi. aduiuistrit, rs 4 lie above
r1-1e3 e-.ste, 20 ;le cratit1-s q. and I.er=oHs
lsyi1- cll,Ics lg.- - sa:i estate, - exhibit
-he sane, with IN uso-sszry vouchers, within
one wear frcn Ln- Ar=r T-.asi=zti1a OF this no
ties, - the uE.iaFsi-1ed a. tie Firzt Na.i'nal
Bank. N-ll8 Walls ri-y. LIST
LEVI ANhENY, Administrator.
SINAH MASTERS0E, Administrator.
Walls Walls. ". T.. Jrzne II, 1889.
2. L. & J. J.. S.arps,ein .a;iornsys fog Eztste
, 1883-06-23
THE GREAT
THE GREAT
SPRING MEDICINE
YERgi BUENi BiTTERS.

For Constipation. E;Iiiousn-ss, Kidney and
Liver Compliant, II has no equal. The Bittsrs
act mild and Gentle, aai leave the system in a
natural condition. As q Ca.hartic one bottle
j. worth gross of Pi.ls. Fcr sale by al irug-
-ists. mySIvtf
, 1883-06-23
NGT.t
TEsyK JoEys1y IS. Josr-H 3lcCtErT.

h-HA ''i'-'''-' -. "-s--h --t --Ah-i i
I. S. LAsu JFIIJE, Wall, V'AILs.
,Iune J. isSc:.
COMPLAINT HAVING BEEN EN-
X tered Il this 7hice bT Frank johnson
G-ainst I"seTh A!cIerly f5r abandoning he
Homestead Fntry M l915. dated Nay =.
1875. 1p7n the South /. Il The Northeast Sec
a. aud the South Z II The Northeast !. SEC
-. IS y. r = z 4 Is y. II Walls Ealls
Cglnty, Wa,h:n,c1a Territory, with view 70
tie cancellation 4 ssii entry: the aid parties
are hereby ,.ulH.1-4sd T. -l-galr II this C1fice
on tie
itTE DsI Ct ] y, iSSS,
At 10 c'o.ocs ,. r., l. r5~poaG aId iurni>h
t=s-trlc-r c5arerll1s -@ii alleged :.hsa5on-
usrt Jos JJIGEESE,s, Register
, 1883-06-23
5H AT 8 =

Ask any man that has bought hat in estab
smen and we think he will bear testimony to the fact
that our prices always the lowest Every day meet
who have paid four dollars for hats and when we show
them The hat Tor three dollars they naturally feel bad
, 1883-06-23
TAR GlaI GEsDi&TIS. {"

Whose seientaTy lives increase those trou
bles peculiar to women, should uss Or.
Piegce's "FlyoTite Prescription, which is
IN uuiaiIius remedy. Sold by druggists.
, 1883-06-23
NoUAREHRREBY NoTTIEDTH :,

N0U ARR HEREBY NOTFIEDTH II
Z Oswald Brscht-. has f,-i = Complaint
AGAINST yon IN szia COl,zt which yiiI caIae On e.
- heard AZ ny cttie> in North Wallz Wala
Preciae-, n GaIis Walla C1-:nty. v. T. az
the 2ud G@y 4 lgiy. \. u. isS3, - the hcu.
o. 10 o'el.es, 4. T.. and u-.iesz yol appear an
then zEi there a.sWer, the same gili he taken
a. confessed sla the demand a. the Plaintiff
granted ihs object and demand q sod CON
paint IS 10 recover I.gln yg1 tse E8,l q fftY-
I've dollars, Ss.l costs, UplG -ccguf.t. 10
gods. wares an4 nsrcksrii=e sold and De
GTg1-.l NJC are also nU.ise; that vour TTou-
sTty Ii, been attach-i q satisfy 81 = demand.
Cs,nplaiat flied Nay -. 1888. Given under
my hand this 1Ih day Of June. lssS.
J. ID. LAMAN,
J=s.ioe Of the Peace.
Ailen [ TEoEpson AttYs. fsr Plaintiff.
, 1883-06-23
AN ENGLISH HORROR
Nearly Two Hundred Children
Trampled and Smothered TO
Death--Terrible Crash
on a Gallery Stair
way.

way.
LoypoN, Juae 10 4 terrible calamity,
involving The death of l36 children. oc-
Cured in Sunderland, County Durham,
this evening From details received II
appears ,ha, an entertsinment IS gwen
IN Victoria Han BY a conjuror, attended
almost altogether by children. several
thousand being in attendance. The aeci-
dent occurred az the erd # the PERFORM
ance. the body Of the ball being entirely
cleared Of occupants, when some 1909 u
the !l,tle ones came rushing dowa stars
from the gallery. At the top q the HIst
fight Of stairs vas 4 door which opened
only twenty iuchcs. ard thus but oae
child at a time could Get through. At
,his point while the mass Of ehl.Jrea we're
pushing forward, one Of them tel and
was unable 10 rise owing To the others
crnwdiu.. The result vas = great num-
Der were pushed down. tEamp.eJ on and
srfoca'ed. The scene Vas terrible. No
sfgr. could stop the mad rush of the
aifr.ghted children. They came On Pell-
neil. though strangely without much
shouting. and soon lSG were knocked
down and suff5oatej TO death by the
others trampling "a them.
THE BODIES sEyIN Az, EIGHT DEP.
The greater number of the bodies,
whicR we're badly msngled from tramp
ling, laid seven and eight deep Many
I Of the victims had the clothing torn from
their bodies, and this, together with the
bleeding bodies Of the unfortunates.
shows the nature Of the struggle. The
ayes Of the IS6 children known 10 have
been killed ranged from 1 10 Il years.
The excitement in town when the uews
spread was intense. 4 great crowd rushed
. t. the scene until 20,000 were surround
ins the hall The feeling is intense. The
authorities have ordered out the Sixty
/ eighth infantry 20 preser:e order. The
work of getting ont The bodies begun i'm
raeGistely. They were laid ort in the
/ hail. and tie parents cf those billed were
admitted 70 identify their children.
Hea7trendiug scenes trauspised While the
/ identification WAS il progress, mothers
/ # the dead children constantly utteling
piercing shrieks. Many tainted on the
/ discovering ci the bodies Of their little
! ones
TIE WoEE OF EgSJJE.
! Those wLa went +" the rescue Of tie
/ sufferers found rnc work OF removing the
heap ul bruised. crushed and sua' Gated
+ bodies mo- easy task. Tao iundUed c.il-
dreu we're rescued from The li.a Who
were miaiu7e5, and many others were
found III an unconscious condition, hur
/ o. these uumb-r ~ere res'orsd To ,hri.
s.....r...,...,.,.,,, -, ,,..rr,.
,.,",..',....,...7...:,tl. ,.r.n
~, - I.,...-...,....7.,..,.,... , .....,,-
Observation-Disclosures =, .,l ..r. , -..., Il
,.r. ...r,t-T......J- G...,....r..,..s.
N,,I..r.,...... "a .......-
-, ,I.l.......s A..
- r... .,..,,...
-, ,rr.,. ..,,. T., &C., r., 49,.
-, a., 5o.; .rl - lr.s.,,., ~, liz
=. ......r-. -, l.. -. g.,
.7' -. = 90. - do,a al 7..,.,
'I'.s'''- ''5''' - A' mann w ~ ''.. '''.
c-ii.'n
FyETHEE P,EH,ULRES
T,....,-. ,,., fr.,, ,ho ,oI,,~,- r-,,
.' '''''' '''S' '''.''
WINDING one, and the audience ana iAe
effects IN the hall at the tlme OF tie dis
,st.r war, unaware # bctar-ille t,aa-
- n