davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-05-20
DISTRICT COURT.

The May term of the District Court
convened at II O'Clock Tuesday fore
noon, with Judge Severance presiding
and the various court officials present
Sheriff GlYnn appointed A. It. Noble,
Henry Lii and Thos. Madigan bailiffs
the former to have charge of the
grand jury.
Upon the call of the grand jury the
following answered to their names:
Geo. Ellis, Bruno Roemer, and John
NyQuist, of this city; G. Bruce, Gar
den City: Marcus Larson, Rapidan;
Joseph Stagmier, LeRay: Andrew
Hanson, Lake Crystal; S. f. Hart
man, Rapidan; Joseph Daily, Sterling;
S. L. Hoax, South Bend; Hubert
Brules, Decoria; r. Malzahn, Lyra;
J. H. Anderson, LeRay: B. HI. Ger
lich, Decoria; A. P. Erickson, Lincoln,
r. S. Pritchard, Judson; H. M. Hicks,
Sterling; E. A. Dumeland, Mcpherson;
Walter Mobiles, Ceresco; and Joseph
Atcherson, Medo.
S. A. Anderson and John Hennesy,
of this city, and G. ]. Boynton, of Gar
den City, failed to respond to their
names.
Walter Mobiles was appointed fore
man of the jury.
In charging the jury as to it's duties,
Judge Severance laid particlar en-
phasis upon the injun ction that the
jurymen must keep secret their pro-
ceedings, and as to how they voted,
and the testimony of witnesses. AS
long as they live, he said, they must
never disclose these proceedings.
This is necessary to protect the jury
men from malice.
Chas. Brown was arraigned on the
charge of manslaughter in the first
degree, upon an Indictment charging
him with assaulting Elias Gustafson
at South Bend, with wooden club,
upon Sept. 18th, 1891, and inficting
such wounds that he died two days
afterwards. The Indictment was
found at the December term of court.
Brown pleaded not guilty.
The case of the state against Geo.
Page was dismissed, having been set
tied.
The preliminary call of the civil
calendar was then made.
The suit of VIM. Koenitz VS. Albert
Schwartzenbach was continued by
consent.
The suit Of Helen Weigelt VS. Rob-
ert Speck was dismissed without costs
to either party.
In the case of Emma Manther, respt.
VS. Albert Bledorn, appPt., Daniel
Buck moved for the defense that the
case be dismissed on general princi-
Pies" There being no objection by
the plaintiffs attorney, c. L. Bene.
dict, the court so ordered.
The two suits of L. w. Peterson VS.
w. J. Glynn were dismissed.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-05-20

afternoon, owing to the GOODNESS OF
their room.
The suit of j. J. Graft, Respt., VS..
M. BenZel and Wilhemina Benzel,
applt., is now on trial. The same at
torneys appear as in the other case.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-05-20

"A live tarantula was found upon
a bunch of bananas at Young & Mon
sons this forenoon. 1t was about the
size of silver dollar and blacklist
brown in color, and an ugly looking
specimen. 1t was captured and will
be preserved in alcohol. This huge
spider is deadly poisonous and its bite
is incurable.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-05-20

GTduCc uCSudy oIUOi hOOh' 49, - ~
ton was represented by W. r. Geddes,
Mayor Willard by W. E. Young, and
U. P. Lee by B. d. Smith.
Mr.. Geddes presented Mr.. buttons
license, and quoted from an ordin-
ance to show that the mayor is re-
quired each May and November to re-
locate the public conveyances at the
depots. He held that the ordinance
did not mean that Mayor Willard
should himself do the chalking on the
depot platform, but that it was his
duty to direct the police or someone
else to do it.
Mr.. Young took the ground that
the council may authorize the mayor
to do the work, but that it can not COM
pei him. He presented written an
swer prepared by Mayor Willard, in
which the latter held that if the cOun-
Gil could compel him to relocate the
hackmen it could as we'll compel him
to do any mental work, no matter how
ludicrous.
Mr.. Smith held that the court has
no power to compel the mayor to per-
form an executive duty, inasmuch as
the mayor is an executive officer.
The judicial branch of government
cannot force the executive power to
perform an executive act.
Judge Severance did not see that
the mayor of Mankato is an executive
officer of the state, and not subject to
the dictum of courts. Mr.. Smith
promised to look the matter up fur
ther, for curiosity's sake.
Judge Severance then took the mat
ter under advisement.
Court convened at 10 o'clock We'd
nesday, and the.petit jury was called,
showing the following present: John
Edwards, Judson; T. M. Pugh, South
Bend; Duncan Slater, Shelby; F. P.
Fairchild, Garden City; VIM. Funk,
Mankato; E. J. Russell, LeRay; Man
fred Benedict, Lyra; Chas. Boyer,
Danville; VIM. Reid, Mankato; Chas.
Force, Vernon; John T. Jones, But
ternut Valley; Adam Lortz, Decoria;
John May, Mankato: John Wagner,
Geo. Pond, Mankato; E. Thompson,
Garden City; Chas, F. Blake, Geo. w.
Scherer, Mankato; J. A. Williams,
South Bend; M. ]. Ryan, LeRay;
Michael Sheehan, Jamestown; A. An
derson, Mankato; VIM. Wick, Maple
ton; Matt. Borgmeir, Lime; Olaf Berg
mark, MankatO.
Mr.. Funk was excused on account
of deafness, and E. J. Russell on &C
count of being a township assessor.
Nothing else was done during the
forenoon.
The grand jury is hard at work, and
has already accomplished great deal.
The injunctions as regards secrecy
prevents full knowledge of what
transpires in the jury-room, but
enough can be picked up, by putting
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-05-20
Excursion Rates to Minneapolis.

For the Republican National Con-
vention to be held at Minneapolis,
commencing June 18th, 1892, the Oma-
ha R'y will sell round trip excursion
tickets from Mankato to Minneapolis
for So. 40. Tickets will be sold June
3, 6, Z, s, and 9; good for return pas
sage until and including June 18th,
1892. 35t5w49t4
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-05-20

Co. VS. Rosenow & Gloucke, GlOucke
having answered the case so far as he
is concerned was dismissed; but no
answer having been received from
Rosenow, judgement against him was
ordered.
The court announced that per-
emptory call of the calendar would be
made at two o'clock.
The peremptory call of the calendar
was made Tuesday afternoon. The
two actions of the State of Minnesota
VS.. A. j. Yorker were set for trial on
Monday, May 23rd.
The three actions against M. w.
Kelly, of Lake Crystal, were continued
until next term, on account of the
absence of an important witness and
for other reasons.
Notice of a motion for continuance
was given in the case of the State of
Minnesota VS.. John w. Wilcox.
The civil calendar was taken up
and the suit of G. S. Leeds VS.. j..
Flachsenhar, L. Patterson and w. G..
Hoerr. which has so long lead the cal
endar, was dismissed for want of
prosecution.
The suit of Hannah G. Smith as adj
ministratriX of the estate of John w.
Smith, deceased, VS.. The Winona &
St. Peter Railroad Co., was dismissed
for want of prosecution.
The suit of Geo. w. and Fred Y.
Chute VS.. M. A. Gilmore was set for
trial by jury at 900 a. m. Friday, or
before.
The action brought by the Moline,
Milburn and Stoddard Co. against Ed.
l. p. Staede, was continued by con-
sent.
The suit of B. HI. Gerlich VS.. Wen
delin Millerlilie was dismissed.
The two suits Of Morris e. Fuller.
John a. Johnson, Geo. Gernon and
Edward Fl. Fuller VS.. Charles Smith,
Elizabeth Smith and John Smith, and
ohO oSolhCU Sdbo',
Elizabeth and Michael Smith, were
| dismissed for want of prosecution.
A motion for continuance was made
by the defendants in the case of j. l..
Owens & Co. VS.. w. j. Glynn; also by
the defendant in the case of Fair
banks, Morse & Co. VS.. w. J. Glynn;
also by the defendant in the case of
| Goulds and Caldwell VS.. w. J. Glynn.
In the case of the Mankato Pipe
Co. VS.. John j. Anderson, the defend
ant gave notice Of motion to strike
the case from the calender, on the
ground that no notice of trial had
been served.
Ira P. Shissler is acting as assistant
to Clerk Thorne.
Ln 10, y
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-05-20
CURES PILES.
MANKATO MARKETS.

Gram and Stock M4c2ets GORE ;ted daily
other markets corrected on date Of ~"@Eiv issue |
Mankato May 10, .-92
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-05-20
Ira P. Shissler is acting as assistant
to Clerk ThOrne.

The mandamus case brought by l..
DuttOn to require Mayor Willard to
relocate the hacks and buses at the
depots was argued before Judge Sew
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-05-20

The grand jury is hard at work, and
has already accomplished a great deal.
The injunctions as regards secrecy
prevents a full knowledge of what
transpires in the jury-room, but
enough can be picked up, by putting
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-17
THE SMITH IlERESY TRIAL.
D.. M'kJEBIN " ms 4 Srt.y CIR ron
nm j.. OSES B1IDN.

lie Sny. the nihic IL Not u naok 10 Juggls
Wth-svcry Word In the Rihie Ia tue
sud 1asnir~r-r,o or Saith Ohjce 10 Hnv.
ting scriptures Quoted Against Him.
CINCINNATI. Nov. 16.-The trial OF tho Row.
Henry +. Smith for alleged heresy WAS con-
tinued to-day DR.. Mckibbcn OF tho Prose-
cutting Committee began the discussion OF
Prof. Smiths objections to the charges.
he said that "a business men mado con-
tracts. 80 tla Church contracted with minis
ter. Hewas paid so much money for preaching
tho GOSPEL. and part OF tho contract was to
preach the GOSPEL in its purity Tho church
expected. and had right to expect n strict
Interpretation OF its contract with the minis
ter. To do otherwise would be to proclaim to
the world that n minister can teach doctrines
at variance with the system upon which tho
Church Is founded.
Dir. Mckibbin then took up tho specifications
under the charge that Prof. Smith taught
enormously that q doctrinal qualification Ia
REQUIRED OF the officers OF the Church ut the
In The course Of Ills remarks DR.. McKbben
for they could not, understand the Church'ss
members OF such court as this, are jurors
MED the ' truth e Of Prof.. Smiths assertion that
it was ambiguous. He said;
Bible is errorless in what it declares. The
style IN which thought was expressed is not
but hl THAT re To Sln
stylc or in any other Way. re BSis i not
mainly What wa mean by errorless is TO
know what n man meant 10 say, am not
iut to dctond tho a:tsrancs Of men who were
Gould IT be said that this is no. the doc.
I'M If I'm Wnr ~ I'D th.s
as the history IF GibSon OF Hume. The cues
give us an .infalliGle record
Prof SmIi haSnS Pr MEKs
Dr.. McKibben said II believe his lIroi:
Smiths, heart is right. and am trying to get
had taken the ground That the Bible. com
piled as 1t was. could not DO supposed TO be
snppos. Prof. Smith should admit the truth
OF the iirst and second charges. then it would
at a sH But . I'll proi Smis" woula dsny TRs
COMMITTEES. IN its third charge. raised the issue
cHurc stand T ss
the principle that every word in the scriptures
snth sSu aa 'l ~ away Way With Ills
Here Prof.. Smith objected TO DR.. McKibben's
language saving his statement was mattor
DR.. McKiehen retortad that the committees
claim was dist eief by lroi. Smith in insIira-
ton
At the afternoon ession Or. HIcKihben spoke
at length of the, ordination VOWS and tho
strict manner in which thsy have always been
enforced by the Presbyterian Church. He
concluded that without fidelity 10 ordination
VOWS there would he no end to herssy trials
attendant benefits.
He then took ur the second division OF his
MISUNDERSTANDING the alleged herctical doc
trines taught by Prot. Smith constitute an
offence against the Presbyterian Church..
Daring DR.. Mckibben's argument Prof. Smith
objected to tn. use ~ him of all Passages of
Scripture which had not been made II, part OF
the citations: The Moderator overruled the
make such use Of the Scrintures as they
deemed necessary to establish their charges
terry. by vote OF % to 70. sustained the Mod
orator.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-17

Tw, crossed wires IN ia" Western Union
CALL. tower ut tho foot of io"k street, Jersey
City set ire 10 tbs tower AZ $50 O'clock ycs-
ter,ay afternoon. and banned out lS'I Of the
is5 wires which are come, ted from the tower
with tia cattle which runs across til. river to
New York. nearly all Of the Western iines.uli OF
The Southern and a. e t!''' i.rc wires are
among thusr urnr,l on. '"mmnhcaiion
WI, not - "lit OH, h0",Nur. IA ihrrc Is an
othcr j'uc tUr,hrr ", the river with connect-
ing wrl-.
Lief Electrician Baker and II fore" ~ men
vent rs work at once TO repair III. GN lIi;Ir.
At ioo'cark the principal wires had been re-
connected. aud by 10 O'Clock ;his morning the
entire sr-iari viii ne in operation uGa,n. The
tower Will - repaired - soon n POSSIBLE.
The loss IL about slON
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-17

70 HESTER. Now 1G.-Nlichacl Brick Of
Nunda. livingston county, barber. died last
evening nj 1880 o'clock. at his home in that
village. from Il dose OF laudanum administered
by his own hand. Some time ago lie went to
the Kelley Institute. then located at Genesee.
taking Il course OF treatment. On his return
no vowed ho would kill himself IL he over
drank again. Last Sunday lie went to Port
Monday afternoon he started for the Kelley
Institute He returned at $40 last evening.
o n 10 h g h. our
mum. saying he wanted it for his horse Soon
after takng tho poison hetold his father-in-
law, who called Drs Inmon. and Carrick. but
all eGoits to sa"e his life wero futile. He was
about % y"ars Of age and leaves a wife.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-17
THE BCREHALTER F.IILURE.
A Creditor Moves to Nave the A.sIg mr. NJ
sc: Aside--<hnrses md C,unterch arse..

A Creditor Moves to Nave the Assignment
sc: Aside-Ehnr1es nnd C,unterch arse..
David Mcclure moved yesterday before
Judge Bookstaver in the Court OF Com I'M on
Pleas that the order made the day before dis
continuing the action brought by the Franco
American Food Company for q discovery Of
tho assets OF the insovent firm OF c. Burk-
halter Il Co. be vacated and that the Court
dismiss the action. Mr.. Mcclure appeared for
creditors Charles F. MattlaGe & Co. He said
that unjust allegations had been made to
procure the order for discovery in the suit
against Assignee Fanchor and others. and
that it was intended thereby to injure the Ir.
wing National Bank. OF which Fancher was
President. He said the suit had been brought
by creditor for. $500 in a million dollar fail
%re and that the c9uh lad .een
should he dismissed on the ground OF the ial-
sity Of the charges.
dler 4 Seymour. who appeared Tor the food
c3amnany. addtional ting was given TO nut in
|. forced TO discontinue the action because
Octave Biardot. Treasurer Of the company. was
Informed that unless 1t was discontinued the
$4,000 Of notos it holds AKA st the company.
sheriff Gorm4n. acting urmn the decision
Ing him to return the unsutlsied exrrntions
which he hold belong ng to creditors u the
Gpw w Of EsrEn.er E Co" ysits
! sixty wrts were issued TO tho sheriff alto
gether e. tho amount OF nenriy SiO0.DOo and
some thirty-seven werS made the subject al
| levy. When further levy was n,tcnip, ed
Assignee fapcher claimed the property.
Immediately after the return EUrriIl. IN
hresSin 4 Burri!', in behalf Of the Merchants
National Bnnk. n creditor for slO.G7n..l. filed
q complaint IN the supreme Court In an action
10 set aside The Burkhaiter assignment It II
charged that Assignee Fanchsf. tho Irv.ug
Naiinna i'ank ana the r>mhers OF The EuE-
halter llrm ronsgir.d together 70 defeat HE
creditors. that MIils the assignment
ready for execution IN the night oI Oct; | . aud
thc early Einrn,ng ri til" .Gh. the nrm trans,
frrred 800 900. tho quickest ~ lis nase.s"
TO no ban: and ~ ;, O'clock On III" morning
ol tho 2uIll executed thr nssiCnnc,t. nnd thar
opened ou the ,.uh tho assignment was fled
~ tha time thrs" accounts :"rs trans ieire l.
th" r"Ntrd:int declares. ;h' m"'ni "r> of IN,
!,rn know ihry owed over SIN o. 81 AID did
M: EEvo u.Nr S.!.U.OOO In nssrts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-17

To. morrow morning the New York branch OF
the Nec,'tcwo;k Guild Of America will hold its
annual meeting in the Bible House. ut Fourth
avenue and Ninth street. The guild collects
new garments. made l,y It's members and
tkrr friends. and distributes them through
chaiitll 10 Institutions and hospitals, and also
by means ~ the Bible readers and parish
visitors. who make their rounds IN the tene-
meuts AMI minister to tho sick and 10 those
whose l,D orS kerI hem closely at home. Last
year the collection of garments was very
large. and tti- years REPORTS will show That
they hay" got tog"t her and have distributed
about iiUOuu useful and vow garments. an in
crease ol Il hundred per cent. over tho record
ri last your The officers Of the New lorl;
hranrI, ar" Mrs. A. :. Hewitt. Honorary l're-i-
dent: Sirs. \. NJ. pn''gr. c-inpnt: Nj
Irwees Of J. West iciteen;l. street. Scare
ta:y. nn'l Mr.. raul bara. Troasuy"T. IN.
reports ;o-nl". r"w muliii,: ASA thu other
business uf ii "'s;..Il "cctinE should bo
mort intc!c-iiN-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-17
GORHAM MFG Co.
s1IVERSMITu3
BROADWAY AND 10TH STREET.
yHE kNIGH9S Of L.lHOR.
Pouderly Again Urges the Med Of Re.
sirictius Immigration.

Powier,y Again Urg.- the Med Of Re.
sitictinG lmr'iCratiou.
ST. LOUIS. Nov. le.-Ths second days SER
sion OF tho annual Convention Of the Knights
OF Labor was called to order ut A. M.
Grand Master Workman rowlsriy delivered
his annual address.
Hc said hc believed in the total exclusion
Of all Immigrants who are not sclf-suprorting
on landing In thia country. There should DO O
fixed term Of years. ten would be enough. dur
Ing which no immigrant should be permitted
to land with n Wow to remaining unless he
could prove that lie had sufficient means to
sustain himself AMI those depending upon
him Tor one year. lie forcsaw great danger.
not alone to labor, but to the whole country. il
the i'm mig ration question was not hcroically
handled in the near future The rapacity of
the employers OF labor. the greed OF the own
ers Of steamships. and the moral cowardice OF
our public men had prevented the cnactm ont
Of legislation which would have long since re-
Strikes and iockonts next claimed Mr.. Pow.
dsrly's attention. he said that during the last
six months the people OF this land had wit
messed such attempts ut making the power
OF aggregated wealth sunreme as were new.
or dreamed Of before. The organization OF
public highways. belong to tho whole people.
and the whole, people should know il. The
interesting. II not very Intelligent. discussion
Of the tariff. but there is more q revenue
illegally drawn from the pockets Of merchants:
manufacturers. and wnrkmen In ono :nonth OF
the year by the railroads and tcleGrarhs than
we r4y in tariffs in q year These and all
questions connected W til them must occupy
the attention Of the industrial organization Of
the future. and he strike OF the future must
10 a strike for the rule OF the people.
The order should make an effort to got
closer ia tho other industrial associations. and
he recommended that hereafter the general
assembly should meet at the same place ind
time chosen by the Farmers Alliance. Ho
also favored the adoption OF a social or hene-
fetal feature of the order. lie recommended n
dissolution Of the alliance with the Miners Pro-
gressiye Association on the ground that the
lHtt err had not lived up to its pledges. and that
as n matter OF fact the knights had gu ffered
greatly ~ the alliance.
Tho report OF General Secretary John w.
IIaye. showed that the receipts during tho
year had amounted to SG0.Ul4. The ex-
penditures were $50. Ti4
The report of the General Executive Board
refers to tho famous Rochester clothing boy
colt. 1t is claimed that millions OF dollars OF
trade has been taken from the clothing COM
bine. and that the only hope the manufactur-
ers have OF avcrting Il crushing defeat Is o!
getting the assistance OF some so-caled labor
organization which their money may 10 able
to secure 1t is urged that the inco ming Gen
eral Executive Board be instructed to press
the light with the comuin on the same lines.
IN the assurance that u brilliant and substAn-
tial victory will pe won.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-17

,f,idgc Freedman o. tho Superior Cour. sroke
In strong term" ic,tcIiHy ii out he rufciruce
in lns act .ur If Mary j. Hn.,! against Matthew
J. Ward to determine what aiin,uny sh"UiI DO
Iuih he. pendin. her .Gu FOR dirorce. Thcio
were two luo,ions baf"re him, one 10 rut down
the co.ts Gnl! the other ~ commit Ward for
cantrrnrt for not paying them. y. liza BHkcr.
us ref roe charged III q for his services,
although hy IN agreement made by rnUns"! h.,
h.,! a-Ech fnr more. The -trm0sraihe:'S iii
w,s.iSi These hills and incilru,n!s made
me rusis 81 the rrf"!eure about a,'Uu, simply
TO dctr,Einc What nlimony aud crnaari fa
shnujN hr ai,,. Y liz Court deceived that 500 a
mont, should ieInil to Mrs. Ward.
Judge II 'rd'.ln said the procceiin. WAS n
MT uI,uu TIA mnistia'iuu - IUstj"" and
in,mWlrr! TIA, lu would ~ iii4 decision make
II ,,a.n whrra tho n.Imc should rest,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-17
LIRE r 10 EUEy TEN DArs rH1.
The Fire IN NJ. Ccnab-er's Coal Yard nns
Alrrndy Hen Doing El9bt Days.

John q. Connbeer Of 1907 Eighth avenue ran
coal yard and owned big building at 800
and 30I West 12Sth street. The front halt OF
the big building was used az stable ara stor-
ago warehouse. aud tho rear hill. when was
separated from tho front by atwclve-inch wal.
was used for the storage OF 12OO odd tons OF
coal When all the rest of the town was liz up
with rod fire in honor ot Mr.. Cleveland on cleo
tjon niuh;, tho west side Of Harlem VAS III ur
with the glare from this biz building "hat
started tie fire isn't known tut u Is Known
that tho thirty.two horses in tho stabio uiuh
GO, out TN" ilrcmcn worked 'ortwo hours, ana
concluded they had the thing sauclched. Ihcn
,bcy went home. They were called back an
hour later and they have been steadily pouring
In INA i1ms II the 500 tons Of fuel have been
twn hrdrnnts rushing on, as last as % roun
pressure can make it rush turnsto clouds OF
steam and Sai awaH wa s GaSs S. na,
poured VI the fro but not trace Of 1t remains.
On sirc'ion night whep IT wa, learned that
me- and and horses and hogan dTawina away the
coal from the ton Of tho heap. They ha.o been
wH,.1rs M r1 fny, syST since. and haSs
i%sfyy ,nts eS%rsli.d to .tsp ", xoPE s' 'TS ss
nre was hottest. The flames got tho hest ot
tn" wnter. and crept up and ont 40 TINT they
could u. aeon. At the came time the rns gen
Grated by tho Ore exploded hero and there
through tho milo and cau>ad fright IN tho
n~ighborhood. but nobody WAS hurt. An ak.
trn lot OF water in rnrt aubGued tho flames.
yesterday. when SrH reporter Nisi! ted tho
place two lrcmsn wore OH dutT. and there
was no light or s!ca Of fire.
is IL out ?" the reporter asked.
Look there" snid one tthe flremsn. and he
pointed toR break in the wal! Of tho hurne,i
building from which stcnm was pouring. No
s!gn .oi Ito heing out ard we expect o he here
ten days vet. its burning at the bottom. and
We can't GET at IT,"