davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-11
ENTRE AMIGOS

nj quefido amigo Pace
No censnras Trls rhrezass
mas Aah.es gne II eStny riHca !
es porane teneo FaqAssas
j De- tg.a4s. IL Inay0r.
& a0 X dehiera decir
rs que rs inspiran amor
Ia criadas de servir
Paes bian hare media bora,
Nendo $ pasao haria el f-rada,
va q TIA apraaiahle senora
vn Ii csalle del SoldRdo.
y cor ala J tn hsbe
eu brazos de Una ulaera,
enc vRDos, e. cRpzz -
Valverle loco = cpalqUiera
Caa.a}'a. vayR I'm palmlIo
gne me gasta lR chlaE1ltlE
Cue cnHrpo mis- re5onifo
pArR que IL eople 1llla
Tu seBora me- miro,
eomprendiendome quizAa
n salade. eontss1a
y no paeo nsda mas
f'ero desde aguel m0merfa
~ chleR ne mDrtificE,
Porque vs. mi psnsREniento
no - aTsarta de ase chice
En- cagnhio, aver Eni rnalsr
ia tornado una RiTisrH,
cue DO tiene al parsesr.
iigura hpmRnR siQuisrs
Es insufrihie su trat0,
tene l. eaad en- la boca-
n es neErH como nn zEpata
esbelta como unR tBcE.
Ciaro. mi ~sposa. sscamhdsa
sabienae lnia ahci0nss,
va 20 a5mIte una crlaaa
one tenga bnsnsE fAaeionsE
Sin embargo miedoE fusrE &
lime, q en clio no hRy NAL
a1nde hallasts tn ninera
par4 adQnlrr otra iEual
y Ranqna cenguras mi flac0,
no - a.armsE 81 fe lucicu
que vey { yer l0 cue saoo
De Ia cue lievB Z tn chico
4ne III ssposa no Sc sntere
DR. mi persgrlne Rtau
Abur. u sRbsF K qHiere
tn mefor amie0
juan
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-11

,sg. ,,,e;..s s..7r 3,alava. sfs eEasa a. f,rxas-
v...ri1i1ase =, - -.s,ara ...sa
). j. .-.t. ia.
P-rrsnia
f1enos sade = sit4Aeos para = V7lSaa qne =
ssslsal-r~ 81 = ess'no nassaae @s
San 1eIfnaE
= -Agfsoeelat'H-
+
Il 4las glfa'.a con s In Is as a-'''s u y
ee'AlAalLu y yeheose egiA h'set@ %" = ''h 50
cA-4 oftgTs = 4e0ta'-
La c0mpaTlia electrielsta De Ia Capital h2
enr rpezado "a sus trzaba5os eu ias partieu-
lareR. adelantand0 rspidamsnte las obras ae
instalaei5n-
En- breve =sg.a hecho Il 2innahrado rlee
trleo en aquelia cinaad.
IA side nonbrsdo alcalde d. Caborro3o don
Antsnio Ramon Cabassa. eence1sl ds aqael
As-Entanieuta.
1RnIblsn IL sad0 nonIbrad0 aicAlas d@ Ire
ques q senor don Arturo Gasrria NiilAnnera-
A,,1neiaAe r,ars ,aa=,a,,a aap,i,,.~, u p4irpera
/ ,sz-;gts Al C,.a,.,,l - Es~.-,l.ss~s
Los ,ssfusrzes al lefe .sT,al >teinaeher r,ar
fyzl5s
r..sr5ltae3f r,,,.u trstraa +rrn4,;sr - la FORM
ein a. b r,fis,,la bar,4. - misses .,,s prrts
l5er,.-nt4 .si.r55rf ! n e.r,t,r,.iaaa rsrista
a, I'M aefs pre,ttsa,.Sr. a. ls ,ef;,;a t,,,1,.a
IA Dor La garrrS1oadeorsa 3s me lrs ns,rrsg
elona15as de aauai listrite trefahan A. ppirA. ),
ie,s cer...raslsras r,g,a -. G
ar.,riTnas eleeri.,,,4lss
No f.odia ..r.f.rarsa rr..rne i. ss, ,;,.7l=- i,
4 tnn,.nistas
ero n ! p;F,,, -. - -. - =. '.si. -.
,,.s;c - - l,,a,l;s 1,;v-l - IA. - -
-, 4;..,,t.s ,,ss,s - a s--Ii
ael 1tfrneflo forn+file, .r.o .,ren7q Mari.,sg
por una pareia del dicha Ca4fg,a. one de
nuncio Ia DEMoCR ACIA.
Ell eolega espara. Que dada i reeti4aa De
dicho Jefu sera eastigaaa IL Ialta eCsrnetiaa
Nosotros tanlbsn 10 espssralsnas
- 49,
= 51ssla'ie 49, s. 9"oioF uoh 't'ae
- [r -. Ill I'll II NJ I'm
/ - - - - - 4 - -
- - 4 ~ - ~ P.s
- - = -
- - - '- -
f'49 s''N g '1a = y ii'eIi
-. - -
-. i'll .-i,,s :
- s,,,--e -. - : - - Ei'o i's
- = - =
- e
t'O' s'A CON 9ue Asf a "l'sel ''il''l'.
aver - gerlhco el eHtierro De Il apracIahle
seTiora doua Ana pug de Ssgrsao que fRllefle
"a noche antes. Tierina De penusa enferme
dad
l-'ll7il1A' 'los l't''i4nelAioenAs esA aV7gfS
90 = -ll.i' I - 's7i1s = l'ia ts a11"s o1
=" -iii''Aa. ~ VI''so ii'srsife
Ia EAIELENTE PREPA R ANi OK
Emulsion az. Scott IS corocisln en- tndo 81 mum
Ar, nor s7,s frsIlDr+.s ysz,l4naf,r Ar casr 9.s
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-11

I9s hanorables miembros del Lonlte
economist De Lares declsran que no
- las urnas. .por mas que Sc les sall-
-it- Sd les atraisa.
Ngpca dudamos dc los patriotas de
-.rsz5n cuc en- sns moutanas del centro
-sntienen vivo e ideal y Pura Il con
-ierria Esos veteranos saben caer en-
i s.rrfcio antes que en- ia aPostasia-
10 han nacido para colonos = Prefle-
rem Il aprobio 10 bancarrota d a Ia in-
dfrnidad Ia muerte.
ares tiene nn nombre en- Ia historic
5e Puerto Rico no por el motln trus-
-rado. sino p1r Ia perseverance, y ia alb
oerari5n en- defrnsa dc Ia Bbertad
De Lares no teneIEos NADIA all los
-r,nrfpios del honor no Sc vendcn pcr
mos kil6metr0s 5c carretera q por unos
waeones de fcrro carrll
.os autonomistas de Lares nc olvidan
enc IA fama del pas depende hoy de ia
seriedad con que sc cumpla 81 retrai-
-iento y. como Soevola. dejarian que las
ramas consumicsen la mano sacrllega
eue Revase las urnas uu voto liberal
Ben por Jos que asi Proceden
Con ciudadaaos como clos
rs faci Hevgr cabo
Ia orot11f7 acf acEbrcrfo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-11

.., nara one alli se levantass ne empires
tfto.
r3e sucrre que para les f'r9il0nz6res ael
.-..-g, fnreH9irFonaf el 5obernador S.
~ sabalrerno de Ubarri- 4 quirn Ella as
@besrrrr acatar. bajo Pena &c exec
rpuni6n mayor
Ivnoramos % cue oPina de estas CO.
.e 81 sehor Daban 81 bien nos parece
.,e IS admite tutelas tan burdas
To aBe no debs dudarse e que para
III ronservadorcs % hay mas Sraor gHe
= srzor y que dc e, de 81 Prestigio. de
- ipHuio. esperan mercedes 4 graneL
Vieron predominar al oaoique sobre
y nsfs y sobre e poder Pnblloo y tie
nm RI en "a voluntad soberana del que
-ado - puede-
rl nartido conservador s. cuasi nm
Dartido musulman.
Va del PresUPuesto en- pos.
y 4 sus euemigos reta
Gritandoles Dl2s IS A'fas
y dim Fablo ga fro1rza
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-11
aoBTERNo aENERAL

pE Ia IsLA DE PUERTO RICO
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-11

Eel habito e. I'D n6nstrno enc dsvara tfsao
sentirnienIa Shakespeare
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-11

Dice nuestfo al,rociable colega La COrresg6ls-
de5.cia que q Tenienfe eoro1lel Ter Jefe del
tereio de Ia Gnardia 1ivll estz dRndo los CO.
rrespondleufes pasos para Il ssclAreciInleuto
del atlopello cometido con Lorenzo MARITIME
por ana pareJa del dich0 Caerpa. gue de
nunci6 Ia DEMoCRA ACIA
Ell eelega espera. que dada ia reetitud Do
dichO Jetu, sera eaStigaaa IL faita eCsfnetida.
Nosatros tanbien 10 ssperasnos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-11

Ananciase para mamma domingo Is primers
revists del Cuerpo de Bomberos.
Los 'esfuerzes del Jefe saTo1 Steinacher pal
reorgsrizar dicho Cnerpo van tenlenao teli2
result ado, pnes tratgse tannblsn Ge la forna-
ei0n de Ia .entlgua banda De mI1sica que prBns
benente asisFirl Ia anucciBda rerista
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-11

FL Gs,InItt atlioHoInist4 Il I4ares TN pnbic=a-
do aeta protestalsdo De Ia noticia Tsubllea-
ds Por La Correspondence De que los earreh
glona15os de aquei distFibe fratahan de- unirse q
los eonservadones parR yatar eandidAtns en las
pr,3xiTnas elecrlOues
No podia -sTserarse mtnor H. tan viriles an
t0n0mlktas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-11

ne 81 -aalsazsoaor Co1asstlal n 80. eorreapsul
diente "a T. De AEnil de 1854
-4acGho5otte 60h~A tsecamendAmas este utilislras
lnEsntO cuyos bene1c0s resulfados harn0s tprsids
luEar De apreciar en diferentes ocasaanes
Los ceTtihcsedos que lug1sr correspondence pa
hEieamos, corToberan nuestrA Aiirmaeian
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-11

G'aando abres Ii pnerta &c tn casz snelH ~
frar an enegnico en fu ho-gr.-Baasae
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-11

la cesade rn sns negaclas i eaAa mercan-
I'll gne glraba Con = n91nbfe de Lasis F. Seroes.
eonstbuy yenaose otra nnera baio u razon So
cisd Serves Iensa0r.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-12-21

The following from the Congressional
Record of Dec. 18th tells how the Mile
Laos resolution passed the senate.
SETTLERS ON MILE Laos INDIAN RES
ERVATION.
Mr. Berry. I am directed by the
committee on public lands to. report
back favorably, without amendment,
the joint resolution III. Res. 81 for the
protection of those parties who have
heretofore been allowed to make en-
tries for lands within the former Mile
Laos Indian reservation in Minnesota.
Mr.. Washburn. I ask unanimous
consent 0that the joint resolution be
considered at the present time.
Mr.. Cockrell. Let it be read for in
formation.
Mr.. Cullom. I should like to hear it
read.
=. The President pro te1,ep0re. The joint
resolution will be read for information,
subject to objection.
The secretary read the joint resolu-
ton; and by unanimous consent of the
senate, as in committee of the whole,
proceeded to it's consideration.
The joint resolution was reported to
thessenate without amendment.
| Mr.. Palmer. I should like to be in
formed as to the effect of the joint res
olution. I understand that it proposes
to establish entries within an Indian
reservation. I inquire whether that
would not defeat one of the objects of
the reservation by introducing white
settlers, with title of property, within
the reservation. I should be sorry to
see a measure adopted that would, to
some extent, break up an Indian reser-
WESTON by introducing white settlers
with title to land among them. '-.->'- :
! Mr.: Washburn. I will state that the
! joint resolution affects only some three
hundred settlers who filed their claims
during the last four or five years and
have made Improvements. The Mile
Laos reservation is really no longer an
Indian reservation The Indians are
remaining there only through suffer,
ance. Under the act of January IA,
1889, there was an arrangement made
whereby those Indians are to be en-.
tirely removed to the White Earth
reservation. So the joint resolution
does not in any way affect the rights OF
Indians, or anybody else, so far as that
is concerned.
Mr.. Jones, of Arkansas. 1 should
like to ask the senator from Minnesota
if there is any contest on the part OF
the Indians against being removed
from the reservation.
Mr.. Washburn. None whatever.
There is no contest that know of any
where.
The joint resolution was ordered to
a third reading, read the third time,
and passed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-12-21
Christmas Day.

Though Christmas day is now re-
garded as a festival peculiar to the
Christian religion, as distinguished
from all other forms of belief, it's claim
to be so regarded is quite doubtful. AS
the month of December in Judea is one
of rain and storms, the Nativity could
hardly have been on the Goth of that
month, as shepards and their focks
would not have been out on the plains
of Bethlehem in such weather. A
fairly good case has been made out for
October. and it is certain that until the
fifth century, the date was later than
the 18th of December. Possibly the
festival may have been placed at the
date it now is by the early Christians
in their desire to displace the Roman
':Saturnalla," heather orgie.
Among our Anglo-Saxon ancestors
such a mid-winter festival seems to
have been known long before the
priests of the new religion had made
their way from Rome into the forests
of Germany. However disputes as to
date or origin may be settled, Christ
mas is the day of gifts and good will,
and the Burlington wishes merry day
to all its friends in the Northwest,
merely suggesting that if you. are in
tending to travel during the holidays,
your ticket should read via. Burlington
Route. For full information as to
rates, ETC., address W. J. G. Kenyon,
Gen. Pass Agent, St. Paul, Mimi.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-12-21
PRINCETON

.
us FOOLS; spit in our faces; wipe your
feet upon us; we will love the all the
more. And now, our great political
father, we leave us in thy care. Do
with us as thou wilt. Kick silver into
the middle of the next century; give
more privileges to the national banks;
Issue more bonds; preserve the Nc
Kinley bill; establish state banks; fos-
ter trusts; bride congressman with
patronage; fish when thou wilt and
hunt snipes whenever thou carest to,
and we will indorse everything thou
doest, carry Cleveland ROSTERS, cam
paign torches and forever sing thy
praise. Amen.-Gunniso, Tib,Ooe
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-12-21
!; e {ME{I a a. -
;. JESMER'S + EMP0R|UM*
~e@MY ANNUAL=Z5~
HOLIDAY SALE!
Begins Dec. LIST and Continues until the
First of the Year.

E Unpackng the Holiday
Goods brought the City of Princeton. have purchased
this stock entirely from Eastern Markets. and in buying them have
considered the Scarcity Money and bought them acordng
customers will realize when they look Immense Stock
and with mouth astonshment the Quality and Price
these Beautiful Holiday Goods have Anything and Everything
Suitable Gift for the Young the Middle and the DID, We
have enough
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-04-06
ST. Louis Mans Horrible Death.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, April i. IT.
Mason of the J. H. Mason Publishing
Company of st. Louis met with horri-
BILE death in the Commerce Building
late this afternoon. Mr.. Mason entered
an elevator to go to the ninth floor to
visit his Louisville branch office
When the ninth floor was reached
Carl Russell, the elevator boy,
opened the door before the
car had been stopped. Mason
ed upward suddenly, catching his head
between the rim of the floor Of the car
and the top of the gate. The elevator
could not be stopped and Mr.. Mason
was drawn into knot, breaking all the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-04-06
ENTHUSIASM AT BELFAST.
BaIfOur Given a Warm Welcome by Opponents
of Home Rule.

BELFAST, April 3.-The Rt. Hon. A. J.
Ba.four, Conservative leader in the
House of Commons, and formerly chief
secretary for Ireland, arrived in Belfast
to-day to deliver addresses in support of
the opposition of the Ulster Unionists to
home rule. \ vast coneOUrse greeted
Mr.. Balfour on his arrival, and the
thousands of Cnionists cheered loudly
as he made his appearance. The multi
tude was SO enthusiastic that they took
the horses out Of the carriage which
bore the Conservative statesman and
eagerly sought the honor of drawing
the vehicle through the street. There
was an extensive display of flags and
bands played Orange and Loyalist airs.
Numerous Occupations presented a
formal and cordial greeting to the ex-
secretary, dwelling upon the loyalty of
Ulster to the union with Great Britain
and eNtolhng the services of Balfour to
the cause.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-04-06
PORK PRICES FALLING OFF.
Heavy Decline in Provisions on the Chl-
cago Market.

Heavy Decline in Provisions on the Chi
cago Market.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, April 1.-Provlslons
We're the center Of interest on Change
to-day. the declines were extraordl'
nary. Pork at one time showed drop
of 80 cents barrel. Lard showed
decline of rs cents per lO0 on
May, IS cents on September
from Thursdays close-over ~ per
tierce. There was said to be no demand
tor cash and the foreign markets were
described as unsaleable. According 10
some, big shake-out was in progress
The market was almost panlcky;;
Schwartz-Dupee were heavy sellers OF
lard, Gaylor of pork and ribs and Ever
ingham OF pork. There was some re,
action in pork but very little ID
lard and ribs. Wheat was not very
active. The big holders were eai'
to be scalping to cheaper their ron lln me-
The outlook is q decrease OF l'ooo'19w
In the visible Monday. May opened :
cent higher at 7S3 cents, declined 10
u and rallied to 77a. John Lyon T S;s
selling corn freely. He was the pif
seller Thursday also. May opensu1
cent higher at All, touched Alt ana ~
and declined to ALI.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-04-06
DISABLED IN MIn-OCEAN.
Steamer Hekla Approaching New York
with broken Machinery.

Steamer Hekla Approaching New York
with broken Machinery.
New YORK, March 31.-Another trans
atlantic steamship has been disabled
at sea while on her way to this port.
The Hekla, of the Thingvalla Line. has
been sighted while making slow
progress with machinery that
has been repaired temporar-
lily after breaking down. The French
liner La Normandie arrived early this
morning with the report. Capt. Rupe
says that his vessel exchanged signals
with the Hekla at 80 p. NJ. on March 81,
four days ago. He said that she had
made temporary repairs to her ma
chinery and was steaming at about
eight miles an hour. The disabled ves-
sells position at the time was almost in
mid ocean. The HekIa left Christiana
on March IS and was due at this port
Ma rch 20. The exact number of pas
sengers could not be ascertained, but
the agents thought there were about
500, including about 60 in the cabin.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-04-06
CANNOT ORDER A STRIKE.
Decision Against Arthur and Ann Arbor
Engineers.

TOLEDO, O., April 3.-The United
States courtroom was crowded this
morning to hear the decisions of Judges
Kicks and Taft in the two cases growing
out of the Ann Arbor Railway strike.
Judge Kicks decision in the case of the
engineers and tiremen arralgned for
contempt of court was first delivered,
amid breathless attention. 1t was not
as radical as the men feared and does
not assume to compel men to work
against their wills. Notice of appeal
was at once given by Mr.. Hurd.
After Judge Kicks decision was rem
dered in the case of the engineers and
tiremen, he proceeded to read the de-
cision of the circuit court, composed of
himself and Judge Taft, in the motion
of the Ann Arbor Company asking
temporary injunction against Chief Ar
thur restraining him from issuing any or
der which shall require or command any
employee of the defendant railroad COM
panies not to receive, handle or deliver
any cars of freight in course of trans
pOrtation from one state to another from
and to the Ann Arbor road and prohibit
ing him from in any way, directly or IN
directly, endeavoring to persuade or In
duce any employees of the railway COM
panies whose lines connect with the
Ann Arbor, not to extend to said COM
pany the same facilities for interchange
of interstate traffic as are extended by
said companies to other roads. The de-
cision, which was written by Judge
Taft, grants the injunction prayed for
and declares that if the members of the
Brotherhood, in obedience to rule u,
boycott freight, they become guilty of
criminal conspiracy against their coun-
try
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-04-06
IN GOOD DEMAND.
Worlds Fair Tickets Placed Sale at
Chicago.

Chicago.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, April ALI the leading
hotels this morning placed on sale tick
cts of admission to the Worlds Column
bian Exposition and brisk demand at
once manifested itself. Thousands of
them were bought up by individuals
who were DESTROYS of keeping them
as souvenirs or sending them
away to friends. The tickets are
a trife larger than the old
50-cent pieces which were cur
rent in the days of fractional paper
money, and are printed in four designs,
each one bearing a different medallion
on it's face. The faces of the series are
all in blue, but their backs vary, one
series being light yellow, another in
red, another in green and the other in
light blue. One ticket bears the photo
graph of Columbus, another Of Washing
ton, Lincoln is on the third, while the
fourth bears the portrait of Pontiac and
is the finest in the series.
Fifty cents apiece is the price of the
tickets, and they are good for one adj
mission into the grounds on any day
from the opening to the close Of the eX
position Besides the tickets placed on
sale at the hotels, Treasurer Seeberger
has received large orders for them from
business houses. who desire to send
them out to their customers in the cOun-
try. The orders already on file from
this source alone aggregate over $500, 900.
President Higinbotham, OF the Worlds
Fair directory, bought the initial tickets
himself, paving for them a handsome
nraniI1lO
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-04-06
A TOWN SWEPT AWAY.
Two Hundred Houses Burned at Galens,
DeI-No LIVES Iose

Two Hundred Houses Burned at Galens,
Del.-No LIVES Los..
WILMINGTON, Del, March 91.-The
town of Galena, of 500 inhabitants, was
practically wiped out by fire to-day.
About POO houses were totally de.
stroyed and several persons severed Y
burned while fighting the FIRE. No
lives were lost. AS no railroad or tele-
graph Office is near the town it is impos-
sible to get further details.
The town contained several shops
operated by w. A. Hyland, manufact-
urer of agricultural implements, had a
large school-house. The largest retail
store in Kent County is located at
Galena and is owned by Thomas Horsey.
The first message from Galena asking
for help was received at 1909 this
morning. While preparations were be-
ing made to send two fire engines, an
other telegram was received at 1898
O'Clock saying: 'Too late, town burned
down."
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March 91.-The
five fve-story buildings numbers 1879
1877 North Front Street, owned and oc-
cupied by the Weikel & Smith Spice
Company, were partially destroyed by
five this morning. Loss, $4,000; in
sured.
MckEEspoRT, Pa, March 81. This
morning at $50 the Mckeesport Elec-
trio light Company's plant caught fire
and was totally destroyed. The loss
will be from 10000 to 100000.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-04-06
JOE JEFFERSON'S LOSS.
His Beautiful Home at BuzZard's Bay
Destroyed by Fire.

BUZzARD's BAY, Mass, April l.-Flre
this afternoon totally destroyed Crows
Nest, the beautiful summer residence of
Joe Jefferson, situated on the shores Of
Buttermilk Bay The cook, Helen Nc
monds, the housekeeper, Miss Collins,
the maid, and Miss McGrath were in the
cellar at noon when Miss McGrath dis
covered what she supposed was water
covering the floor. She called the hired
man, Mr.. Wright, who saw at once that
it was oil from the gasoline tank. He
shouted to the women to flee for their
lives, but they stood dumbfounded.
The gas communicated with the fire in
the furnace and in an instant there was
a terrific explosion. Wright caught
Miss Simmonds and Miss Collins and
fought his way to the open air. He en-
deavored to return for Miss McGrath,
when he was met with a binding sheet
of flame. Burned and bleeding, he he
roically tried to gain admittance, but
was Unsuccessful and the unfortunate
woman was left to perish.
When the cry of fire was raised Mrs.
Jefferson, who was i'll in bed, hastily
arose and fled, not stopping to dress.
Willing hands covered her with buffalo
robes, and she was at once removed to
the home of Station Agent Bassett. She
had suffered a severe nervous shock
and medical attendance was summoned.
1t is estimated that $150,0OO worth Of
paintings were consumed and that the
total loss will be S250,00O. Mr.. Jetfer
son is Ell route to California and word
has been sent to him. The house,
which was erected three years ago, was
designed by the actor himself. 1t stood
L., .1,,a IL
Bay and was a model of modern archi
lecture The report Of the fire spread
rapidly and over 1000 people were on
the ground in a short time. A squad of
special police is on duty tonight watch
ing the fire and guarding the property.