davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-13
FALL CLOTHING

We are ready for fall buyers. All of our
fall goods are in and open for inspection. We
have the most complete line we ever had
either ready made or made to order.
Boys Suits and Odd Pants. These goods are
bought for spot cash as low as money can buy
them and we are offering our customers good
reliable clothing at bargains
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-13
sTUGh CITATIONS.
Reported by
HEAt.D 81 COMPANY,

'oFVH0II HHN ,TWINot sIftNtI
investment ana Securities yielding
from To per cent.
ORDERS Tor the purchase and sale OF
stocks aud Bonds On Commission cSccut-
Ell al all the sioux exchanges.
Private telegraph wires to New York,
Philadelphia. Boston an1 Chicago.
Foreign Drafts ana Letters oil Credit Is
sued,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-13


Tomorrow Asnlnk Jane" will b,
Iglven OF the Grand Opera House by
remarkably clever company OF sitist
selected merely to present this laugh
able comedy In the best manner poss e.
bio. This Is one churchman's successes
and Its presentation hero to.moI-
row promiseA to meet with tho same
Hoyts very funny comedy. "A Texat
Steer" will be presented at the GRIND
Opera House on Saturday evening by
AN unrlvalled cast. This piece will BIZ
presented In the South for tho frs
season.
,, II has not any of Its popularity.
lon lonson. that quaint and origl.
nal dramatic creation will 10 given at
the Grand Opera House next Monday
evening, by an exceptional company
1T lie ofSwedisil CONSTRUCTION and pro M
lses to be success In every way. The
cmigrnnt Swede is u character entirely
new to the stage and tie comments
are much III favor of tho addition Of
that character to the stage.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-13

Tho weather Tor tomorrow pro.
mises to be partly cloudy aud rather
warmer. similar conditions will pro.
badly prevail on Saturday.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-13

own make and in regular
siz:s from 50 to IL chest.
just the thing for bust
ness wear and the very best
goods for service we know
OF at anything like the
price, Our Clothing for
boys and little boys is all
ready and we think VIC
have gotten together such
a stock as will please all
our old customers and VIC
hope will attract many
new ones. We buy fol
cash, from first hands, and
can give you reliable
goods for the same money
often paid for very inferior
qualities.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-13
ELEGANT ASSORTMENT
PARL0R SUITS from $40 to SI2O

Oak Birch, Cherry and Walnut Chamber Suites Sis TO
7i25. All grades of Floor Coverings, Wltons, Amin.
sters Moquottes, Body Brussels Tapestry Brussels III.
grains Mattings and Rag Carpets
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-13
WE DON'T KEEP
FURNITURE AND CARPETS
We sell them. We only keep the stock long
enough to give you an opportunity to see it, and
out it goes. And why.

Solid Oak Extension Tables, polish nsh extra heavy
legs, sS3. 25 regular 81 so kind.
Large seat high back Chairs with patent BRACE
tique finish, 75c regular 81. 25 kind.
Fancy solid oak Centre Table, Soc, with tray regular
Sl.00 kind.
Large top fancy solid ok Parlor Table with brass feet
S5c. regular 81. so kind.
Chenille Covers with heavy knotted fringe elegant vari
ETY. 6Oc regular Sl.O0 kind.
Extra heavy, best quality Smyrna Rugs feet long, 20
patterns, SLIGO, regular $500 kind.
ISL 90 kind for 60c. $500 kind for Sl25. $3.50 kind
for 50 25. Sc kind for 1925.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-13

nulng priccH. Ruling prices.
AMER. sur. Ref. 1851 l.. 9. Cor. Co... ID
!ach Top& S f.. "a n Pacific Com- 81
Can Southern. 5.t. y Pacific P'd... Il
GeatraI UI ~. ia ltiCh.& ". T.. 4. Nv,
Chicago Il WHOA Tenn U q | Co.. lsa.
u Bur \ QCy. 755s Union Pacific. 49,
GhicNgo Gas.... 49, Wabash Conn.,. ~
Oh Mil n 81 r.. Gus4 Wabash Frefd. 49,,
Q HI N PANE. Ca West'n Union. ~ '
U. st T.. Nh o.. u W. y L.. H.. Pd %
{ CC& st L.. ~ LchighVAlley. -
Dis Il Cal Eds. In PenDN 81
Del a Hudson. ZEN Heading ....,.. II
Del Lac &Wes 100 Phiia. Traction. 1913
Fdsn q Il Goa. 80 y. 4. Hights.... lOs,
Lake shore. LIB Z Met. Tracllon..ii
Louia y Mash -. bGk BALTIC, Traction ~,
Missouri Pacific .0s Ndg. Gen.Mtgs l33l
N Y & n E...... rT9 lehlgh Nav.... az
-. Y. G. Il H.. 1Uls4 Peoples ........ 5SA
Lake T. n Wes.. ltts ..
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-13

In tho REPUBLICAN oAlce to-day in the
shade.
o'clock. 10 O'Clock. % o'clock.
Ga ~ 10
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-13

Mems sizes. We
have several new
Sack Suits at $40,
both single and dou-
bic brs asted Goats,
but we want you to
ste the special at
this price. Dark
mixed Cassimcres,
all-wool, every fibre;
garments all of our
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-19
WATCHES at reduced prices.
l. G.. DILLON & Co.
A GREAT SHOW.
The Grand Opera BOuse Crowded Last
Night TO See "Piaymates."

The Grand Opera Bouse Crowded Last
Night TO See "Piaymates."
1t seemed last night that the people
of Wheeling were trying to make
amends for their chilly reception OF
Bonnie Bessie Bonehill and her elegant
company in "Playmstes" at the Opera
House the night before. The house
was packed from pit to dome and there
was not an iuch OF available
room but what was occupied. As soon
as the doors were thrown open the
crowd commenced to gather, and be-
fore the curtain went up on the first act
the house was filed and people were
turned away. The show, which is hrst
class in every respect, was well re-
ceived, and the house was in continual
tumult OF merriment from the
time the performance began until
the curtain fell on the last
act. The company is composed of the
best artists on the road, and all acquit-
ted themselves in a most satisfactory
manner.
The securing of this company by
Manager Feinler for the Grald last
night was ten strike. and that gentle
man was kept busy ali evening receiV-
ing the congratulations OF his friends.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-19
That Is What BliXt Will Claim
Harry Hayward EJeItsl.
WHEN He MURDERED MISS GING,
Blixt Claims He Was Not Free
Agent, but Was Under the
Control OF Hayward-Hay-
wards Father Gives an Out
line of the Defense His Son
Will Make-Claims Blixt Is q
Notorious Liar.

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, December IS.
w. w. Hayward, Harry's father. to-
day declared that both Of his sons would
be cleared. that Bixt was confessedly
notorious liar and that his various con-
fessions would have 20 weight He
added that the defense had
evidence that Blixt was in
the power OF gang and committed
the crime under their dictation with the
understanding that II discovered IL
should be ascribed to Harry Hayward.
This gang, he added, was not composed
OF Minneapolis people.
MIR. Hayward refused TO account for
the behavior OF Adrian. the older
brother. saying II would be explained
later.
Mrs. Claus A. Blixt to-day made q
long and succinct statement to K. x.
Odell. her husbands attorney, the pur-
port OF which was that she had long
known of the immense Influence exerted
over her husband by Harry Hayward.
SHE TRIED IN VAIN
to counteract IL. Bixt said several
times that Hayward would be the death
OF him and he dared not disohey him.
Just before the crime BllXt went
around like a man In dream; 1t was
hard to attract his attention aud his
memory became defective. Hayward
i'm pressed on Bi1t what he had TO do
many times day and kept the idea OF
the crime constantly before him, ac-
cording TO the wife's statement.
This evidence Is to be used In con-
nectlon with that OF Blixts father and
brother TO show that the man was OF
temperament most susceptible to an In
fiuence that approached the hypnotic In
It's character. 1t is a question as to
whether the court will permit testi-
mony OF hypaotIc character, but the
defense will make a strong effort 10
show at least that Bixt was not free
moral agent when be committed the
crime. This line OF defense will make
the trial most novel one in Criminal
annals.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-19
NEWSLETS.
Interesting Pieces OF TeIegraphic News
IN small space.


In small space.
WASHINGTON, D. c., December 1S.-The
Committee on Invalid Pensions to-day
agreed on a pension of 500 monthly TO the
widow of General Nathaniel Z. Banks.
WASHINGTON, December lS.-Captain
Henry w. Howgate pleaded not guilty 10
seven indictments to-day.
CINCINNATI, o., December lS.-An thony
Martin, butcher, whose brutal habits
compelled his wife to get divorce six
months ago, to-day entered her house aud
began firing at the family. Mrs Martin
received three wounds. Martin then shot
himself dead. Mrs. Martin may recover.
New YORK. December l6.-Samuel Cohn
4 Brother. shoe dealers, have confessed
judgments for SS3, ~.
WASHINGTON, D. C., December 1S.-The
House Committee on Military Affairs to-
dav agreed TO a favorable report on ma
tional military park al Gettysburg, Pa,
and appropriated 100000 therefor.
LOUISVILLE. KY, December 1S.-Com-
mander-in.chief Lewler, Of the G.. a. R..
and staff. will spend tomorrow Wth the
citizens committee aud look over the field.
He will then fix the date Of the encamp-
ment.
II. LOL AAO-s LCNHAAtSA <2AACA AZ
vestigating election frauds the grand jury
to-day handed down twenty indictments
for repeating.
WASHINGTON, D c., December IS Rep
resentative Bland, of Missouri, has pre-
pared bin for currency based on coin
and coin notes, 10 be offered as a substitute
fer the Carlisle bill.
GEoRGErowN, s. c., December IS
President Cleveland aud party are enjoy
ing themselves hugely, finding lots OF
game and hne shooting ground. The
Presidents bag tonight contained %
ducks.
WASHINGTON, d. c.. December lS.-The
following papers discontinued the United
and Southern Press service to-day aud
ioined the Associated: Columbus, Ca.
Ledger: Vic ksburg. Miss. Commercial
Heral: Roanske. Va, Times.
WnKEsBAKkE. Pa, December Isl
Michael Yosa9c, q Hungarian, was found
murdered neal Fsirview this morning. he
was robbed oa 80. No clue.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-19
RULES OR THB senate.
Senator Hill Delivers an Address in
Favor of Reform.
VERY GOOD REASONS OFFERED.
The Present Tariff Law Would
Have Been q Different Sort OF
Measure but for Undesirable
Compromises Forced Under
the Limitless Debate Plan.
The Currency Bill in the House

WASHINGTON, December 1s.-An-
other resolution providing for union
with Canada was introduced In the
Senate by Mr.. Gallinger, OF New Hamp-
shire, who stated that he would do
anything In his power at any time
to further the consummation
OF such union. Senator Hill delivered
a speech on his proposition for rule to
close debate which was listened to with
close attention by many Of the Sena-
tors.
Mr.. Turpie continued his speech In
denunciation OF the Niearaguan Canal
dill, declaring that it appeared to him
to have every indication OF a gorgeous
bubble. An urgent deficiency bill ap-
propriating 500, 900 for public printing
and binding was passed.
SENATOR HILL
in urging reform in the rules OF the
Senate, called attention to the possl-
bilitIes for evil of unlimited debate,
me tiouing particularly that but for
this rule the tariff bill now in force
would have been a very different meas
ure, the minority having been able
to force Objectionable compromises.
he said the people and the times de-
manded a change, and II any hnanclal
legislation is to be enacted at tho pres
ent session changes must be made. de
said the Presidents recommendations
a. to the tariff should receive consider
alton, but that under the present rules
the minority has power to prevent this.
CURRENCY BILL IN THE EoUsE.
WASHINGTON, d. c., December IS
The discussion on the Carlisle cur
rency bill began in the House to-day,
but the opening Of the de-
bate was disappointment. II
lacked both spirit and interest,
and was devoid OF sensational fea-
lures. Mr.. Springer, chairman of the
Banking and Currency Committee, who
made the first speech in support OF the
measure, gave plain statement OF It's
objects, its details and gave review OF
the arguments in It's favor on the lines
of those contained in the report.
Mr.. Walker, the leader OF the minor
ity OF the committee, devoted most OF
his time TO an elaboration OF his own
bill. As usual, he . decisive, EN-
phatic and aggressive, az the House
gave him close attention.
Mr.. Hall, Democratic member OF the
committee. from Missouri, closed the de-
bate for the day.
An effort to agree upon the limita-
tious of the debate failed to-day, and 1t
will probably be allowed to run on for
the remainder Of the week without a
vote. After the holidays the Committee
on Rules will, unless the measure loses
caste in the meantime, bring in rule
TO close the debate and force vote.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-19

New YORK, December 1s.-Police
Sergeant John }. Taylor, of the steam
boat squad, testified before the Lexow
Committee to-day that ex-Inspector
Henry V. Steers has systematically sx-
acted money from policemen who were
paid for extra work by steamship
and railroad companies. Other wit
nesses swore that Captains Max f.
Schnittberger, Anthony Allaire and
George Gastlin had been guilty Of sim
liar offenses. A futile effort was made
by Counsel Goff to elicit from John
Reppenhagen additional facts OF impor-
tance concerning the payment by Cap
tain Creedon of $4,000 for his cap
taincy.
IL is expected that Mr.. COTS ordi-
nance of exposure would be directed to-
ward breastworks that have hitherto
withstood all assaults and that the
startling sensation of Friday would be
rendered trivial beside to-day's events,
and though the testimony adduced did
point the fuger OF wrong TO an inspector
of police, whose official reputation was
hitherto
REGARDED AS IMMACULATE,
the popular appetite for sensational de-
vslOpmentS has not been appeased.
Still, in official circles, the news OF to-
days exposures has brought amaZement
unbounded. Supt. Byrnesf when told
of Sergeant Taylor's testimony against
EX-Inspector Steers, manifested great
aStonishment. 81 AN amazed, astound-
ed" was his only comment and no argu-
ment could induce him TO pronounce an
opinion. Inspector Williams and Con-
lin evinced similar feelings. Sergeant
John Harley said: II have and do now
consider Inspector Steers a man OF un-
bemished character and ! cannot be-
lieve be has ever accepted any oribs
money"
Many other officials OF the police de-
partment so expressed themselves.
Steers was for many years Captain OF
City Hall squad. He was made Inspec-
tor when Superintendent Murray took
charge Of the department aud retired
two years ago. At that time he was
Chief Inspector ia command of the de-
tective Office. His pension OF $4,000
per annum goes with the now defunct
rank OF Chief Inspector. He is a con-
spicuous aud popular member Of the
Washington Heights Methodist Church.
THE SENSATIONAL EVIDENCE
against Steers was not brought forward
until late in the afternoon, Counsel
GOff having paved the way with num-
Der Of witnesses who swore that steam
ship and railroad companies had paid
tribute 10 the police for guarding their
property. One after another stream
OF policemen swore 10 the fact, and
then the big sensation Of the session
was sprung as q fitting climax TO the
days proceedings.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-19
AMBRICANPEDERATION.
Greatest of American Labor Bodies
AdjOurns Sine Die.
MINERS UNION MAY COME OVER.
The Mine Workers Are Highly
Incensed Over the Way They
Were Treated at New Orleans
by the K. of PLEASED With
McBride's Election as President
OF the Federation.

DENVER, Colo. December 1S.-The
great labor convention was in melting
mood when it adjourned sine die at 6
O'Clock tonight. A few moments be-
fore adjournment two OF the strongest
leaders, P. J. Mcclure, OF Phil
adelphIa, and Thomas j. Morgan,
of Chicago, who have for
FIVE or six years enlivened each recur-
ring convention with a feud that
seemed to grow stronger every year,
told the convention what they thought
Of each other, aud then shook hands and
decided to be friends, amid applause OF
the assembled delegates.
The attempt TO resurrect the political
questions were promptly suppressed.
The new officers take their positions
on January l, and In the meantime the
removal OF headquarters from New
York to indianapolis will be made.
The committee on the Deos decision
demanded the enactment OF law set
ting a limit beyond which "equity
courts" may not go, and orders financial
aid In securing legal counsel and advice
looking to appealing cases TO the Su-
preme Court, where the question OF
rights OF the courts to issue what is
known as blanket injunctions may be
finally tested.
Mr.. Gompers was called from the hall,
and during his absence the United Nine
Workers presented resolutions, which
were unanimously adopted with much
applause, reciting in the most compli-
mentary terms the good work OF the re-
tiring President Gompers.
Mr.. Penna made speech in which he
made bitter attack upon the officers
OF the Knights of Labor.
He mentioned the names OF Sover-
eign. Bishop and Hayes, saying, II
favor harmony between labor orgsniza-
tions, but l charge that the committee
libels true union labor organizations
when 1t classes such men among II.
do not refer to the Knights of Labor
as a whole, for majority OF the mem
bers are in open revolt against their
officers
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-19
FIVE KILLED
By the Explosion of Boiler Of a Box Fact
Ory at West Bay City, Nichigan-Ihree
Injured.

WEST BAY CITY, MICH, DecemOer
1s.-By the explosion OF the boiler in
Russell Bros planning mill and box fac
tory this morning five persons were in
stantly killed, several others were in
jured and one is missing. The dead
are: John Calcutt, fireman, aged 2l;
George P. Fund, II; Albert Rahu, 16;
John Brann, 10; Al. Heavenbacker, II.
The injured are: Fred Wildauger, leg
bruised; Charles Dodge. back Injured;
Roe Hudson, face badly cut.
The explosion occurred while the mill
was shut down for few moments, the
bows flocking TO the engine-rOom to eat
lunch.
All the bodies were terribly mutt
lated and almost unacceptable. The
cause of the explosion has not been de-
termined.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-19

SHANGHAI, December 1s.-An impe-
rial decres has been issued ordering Ii
Hung Chang to arrest Kung, the Tao
tai OF Port Arthur, and the four Chi
nese Generals who were in command AT
Port Arthur, and to send them to Pekin
tor trial and punishment for the loss Of
that i'm portant dockyard and fortress.
Admiral Ting, who, by the way, was
In command at the disastrous naval en-
gagement off the Yalu river, has been
arrested for failing TO defend the dock
yard of Port Arthur.
AGAINST THE JAPANESE FORCES.
The Chinese government has heard
OF the japanese excesses at Port Arthur
and a strict enquiry is now proceeding.
Some Of the japanese officers are now
being tried by court martial for not re-
straining their men after the capture Of
Port Arthur.
Most OF the foreign spondents
declare that the excesses were e6cus-
able by parallel cases which have occur
red in the best European armies.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-19
CHANGED HIS SEX
Every Seven Years, and II Is Alleged Used
His Peculiar Characteristic to Defraud
Insurance Companies.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, December IS
To-day jury awarded the heirs OF DR..
Fl. C. Fraker verdict against a mum
Der OF insurance companies for s44.655
full face OF policies held. DR.. Frsker
was declared by his friends TO have
been drowned while fishing in 1898.
The insurance companies held that be
was alive and had disappeared to secure
the money.
1t was asserted IL was conspiracy TO
defraud and that the doctor swan the
river and escaped in the garb Of wo-
man. To strengthen this theory. the
defense introduced testimony TO show
the doctor changed his sex ever7 seven
years and had awaited such transition
to practice the deception.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-19
TO EXTEND THE CIVIL SERVICE.
SrsetGl 20 tts Rs0Es-.

Senator Lodge Proposes to Bring the
Consular Service Under the Rules.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., December 49,
Senator Lodge to-day introduced a bill
for the reorganization of the consular
service by bringing 1t into the classified
service. The bill provides for the grad
usl recall for those now engaged 10 the
service abroad, so as to have all OF those
now engaged in this service examined
10 Washington within the next three
years, for which board is provided.
Removals are to be made only Tor mis-
conduct.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-19
HONORS FOR LEWIS BAK Err.

A Military Parade Given in honor of Him
and the Country He Represents.
WASHINGTON, December 1S.-Secre-
tary Gresham has received cablegram
from Jesus Velosco, Minister of Foreign
Affairs OF Salvador, stating that mill.
tary parade was given yesterday at Sal
vador by the government of Salvador,
in honor OF the United States Minister,
Mr.. Baker, as an evidence Of its friend
illness for the people and government
which he represents, and the distin-
guished esteem in which he is held.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-19
WAS NO SALE.
A Kentucky Tax Collector WeakenS in the
Presence Of lrate Taxpayers.

MoRGANFIELD, XIV, December 1S.-
Tax Collector Blackwell and his son
arrived here at o'clock this morning.
As it had been said Blackwell would
hold a special sale, people from all over
the tax district began TO pour into town
early When a specials strain bearing
l. 600 Of the irate tax payers arrived,
Blackwell evidently became alarmed
and be and John Feland, attorney for
the bondhoders, hurried to the depot
aud boarded the train for Uniontown,
much TO the disappointment of toe
people. The sale, therefore, did not
come of.
Blackwell has advertised a sale OF
personal property and land to recover
taxes due the railroad for January :,
and it Is supposed there will be trouble
il be attempts 10 hold the sale.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-19
WILL open Dresden and Sevres ware
vases to-day. !. G.. DILLON & Co.
MINING RATE.
The DiggerS HOld Meeting in Pittsburg to
Consider the Proposed Reduction.
Further Cutting is Feared.

PIrTsBURG, December ls.-A well at.
tended meeting OF miners lasting oil
day was held here to-day to discuss the
proposed concession OF 55 cents Tor
mining. No definite action was taken,
and the meeting continues tomorrow.
1t was reported that abe New York aod
Cleveland Gas Coal Company had forced
the rate still further, and was demand
ing that It's men dig 2,240 pounds oil
coal for A. cents. 10 the face OF this IL
was deemed by many lnexpedient TO ac-
cept the So cent rate, as II would soon
be cut 10 As.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-19
WATCHES at reduced prices.
/. G.. DILLON & Co.
ALucEy BOY.

william De Grssse Is just now the pet
of the "Playmates" company, and 10
bumored Ia ali bic whims. It was not
always thus. De Grasse is ths property
man, aud until a week aga was treated
as an ordinary person. Bat about that
time be received letter notifying him
that be had fallen heir 20 fortune OF
quarter OF a million. He will leave the
company at Philadelpbla neIt week. and
thinks Of taking out company OF MS
own next season
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-19
MURDERED HER CHILDREN

And Then Committed suicide-Terriole
Deed oil q Mother in a Fit of Despond-
ency.
CAssvILLE, Mo-, December 1S.-At
Dry Hollow, eight miles south o. this
place, in fit Of dependency, Mrs.
VIM. Jones cut the throats of her five
and Seven-year-old children with razor
and then committed suicide in the same
manner. One OF the children lived sew
eral hours and the other died almost in
stantly. Two older children and baby
were not harmed.