davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-01-25
NEW HAVEN FACTORY EXPLOSION
Terrible and Fatal Accident Followed by
Destructive Fire.


New Haven. Conn. Jan. PA ter
rife explosion occurred this forenoon
on the second floor of the four-story
brick building owned and partially oc-
cupied by English and Marsick. makers
and dealers Of carriage hardware.
The explosion was followed by an
almost instant outbreaking of fire. and
in a few seconds the three upper stories
were in flames. 1t is stated that there
were 40 persons at work in the build
ing, and il was seemingly impossible
for all to escape. The firemen were
helpless to save the burning building,
and confined themselves to saving the
surrounding property. 1t is known that
one man was killed outright; several
badly injured, and others painfully
burned.
The explosion blew out the entire
front of the building, and smashed glass
in adjacent places. 1t was followed five
minutes later by a second explosion less
severe than the first, which caused the
crowd to scatter in all directions.
The explosion was caused by gas,
with which experiments were being
made. Some time ago a company of
New York capitalists began making
new gas, containing a combination of
lime and salt which is very explosive
1t was intended to supply small con-
sumers with cylinders of gas calculated
to last six months. Recently the gas
has been tested and found to be salts
factory but highly explosive.
On the floor where the explosion oc-
CURED there were 20 men at work.
1t has been definitely ascertained
that Joseph f. Hauser, machinist, was
killed outright.
The list of injured are: James T. Nc
Neil, machinist, bad cut about head
and shoulders; Frank Richster, laborer,
! bruised and cut; Frank p. Pglegear,
burned, will recover; Alexis Gray, fore
man, badly burned about the head and
upper portion of the body
The escape from death of 40 persons
employed in the building was miracu-
| lous. 1t is possible that the bodies of
! several boys may be found in the
| ruins.
The building is a total loss. Loss
about 100000.
Two bodies have been recovered from
the ruins of the building. They are
those of William Stevens, bookkeeper
! and a workman named ToOf.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-01-25
70 VANCE THIS HAMMOCK CASE

Attorney General Harmon Made A1gu.
ment Before the Supr, ms our.
Washington, Jan. 2O.-In the United
States supreme court Attorney General
Harmon entered a motion for advance
ment of the case of the Bannock Indian,
Race Horse, involving the right of Ban
nocks to kill game in Wyoming con-
trary to the laws of the state. Harmon
said the case had been expedited in the
courts below for the purpose of secur-
ing a decision from this court at the
earliest possible moment. The court
took the motion under advisement.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-01-25
BURIED WITH MILITARY HoNoRs
Bcdy OF Gen. L. Is Fowler Laid in It's
Last Resting Place.

Body OF Gen. T. Is Fowler Laid in It's
Last Resting Place.
New York, Jan. 19.-With military
honors the body Of the late General
Edward b. Fowler was laid in its last
resting place in Greenwood cemetery
today. The funeral services We're held
in the Simpson M. e. church. At 1
o'clock the body was removed from the
city hall, where it had been lying in
state since Saturday.
The Rev. DR.. j. o. Wilson, chaplain
of the Fourteenth regiment, and Rev.
DR.. Lyman Abbott of Plymouth church
officiated at the services. DR.. Wilson
paid a high tribute to the dead soldier.
The pallbearers were General Benjamin
f. Tracy General John B. woodward,
General Daniel Butterheld, General
James McLeer, General Theodore b.
Gates, st. Clair McKelway and Seth
Low.
The body was escorted to Greenwood
by the Fourteenth Regiment War Vet
Grams Association, Rankin Post, C. A.
r., and the G. A. r. memorial commit
tee.
A delegation from Lexington Council,
F. & A. NJ, of which deceased was a
member, was also in line. When the
coffin reached the grave a salute was
fired by a company of the Fourteenth
regiment.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-01-25
sHoLTo had His FACE PUNCHED
Woes As a ThenirIcal Manager Have
Just Commenced

woes As lhentTicdl Manager nave
just Commenced
Oroville, Cal, Jan. 21.-Lord Sholto
Douglass son of the marquis of
Queensbury, is not having an easy time
as manager of a theatrical troupe. His
company played here last evening.
When Lady Douglass, nee Mooney,
gave her song and dance act, Lord
Douglass rushed upon the stage cry
ing:
MY wife can not sing to such music
as that"
The audience Kissed, and today the
leader of the orchestra, meeting Doug
lass on the street, asked if he wanted
trouble. Lord Douglass answered in
the negative, whereupon the musician
attacked Douglass, striking him as he
was entering a carriage Lady Doug
lass made a great cutlery and both
Douglass and the musician were arrest
ed. Douglass was subsequently re-
leased and the orchestral leader held for
trial.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-01-25
GOMEZ SPARED mt PLANTATION
Incident of the March Of the Cuban In
surgent Chief.

Havana, Jan. 21.-An incident of Max
limo Gomez's countermarch through
Havana province is reported today. The
day before yesterday he was encamped
with 5000 men at the plantation of ANA
liza. While there he sent for the admin
istrator Of Port Agueliate and told him
that he came to destroy that place with
dynamite, in view of it's disobedience Of
his orders against grinding sugar cane.
But, he added, if the garrison would re-
tire from the plantation he would agree
not to do this. This was agreed to,
and the garrison retired, but only as far
as San Jose. The place is a fine estate,
and Gomez has given written order
not to burn it, out of respect to the ad-
ministrator and owner an aged Span
ish patriot, Manuel Calve.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-01-25
SPRING RUSH TO THE YUKON RIVER
Seventy Five Prospe ctors Started North
on the Topeka.

Seventy Five Prosps ctOrs Started North
on the Topeka.
Tacoma, Jan. 20.-The spring rush to
the Yukon river gold fields has COM
menced. Seventy-five prospectors
started north today in the steamer To-
peka. Nearly all of them took cabin
passage, the first class rate to Juneau
having been reduced to S12. 1t is expect
ed that hundreds of prospectors will go
to Juneau between now and April l.
L. A. Gardner of Cooks Inlet Trading
& Transportation Company, who has
has just returned from Alaska, says:
1T is a fact little is known that Alas
ka Commercial Company is now and
has been for a long time operating a
mine on Unga island, the output of
which is SCI, 900 a month"
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-01-25
GENERAL weYLsR HAS MUCH HOPE
a Brief speech Saying tie Expects to DO
Up the tubans.


Up the tubans.
Madrid, Jan. 21-General Valeriano
Weyler, newly appointed captain gem
eral of Cuba. left this city last evening
for Havana. A large crowd greeted
him at the depot. In a brief speech in
response to the enthusiastic greetings
General Weyler said he strongly hoped
to be able to soon announce the COM
plete re-establishment Of the sover-
eighty of Spain over Cuba. The queen
regent has cabled thanks to Marshal
Campos for services rendered Spain in
Cuba.
GOMEZ ELUDES THE SPANISH.
Madrid, Jan. 21.-An official dispatch
from Havana says the bulk of the in
surgent forces, actively pursued by the
Spanish troops, have been compelled
to abandon the provinces Of Pinar Del
Rio and Havana.
A dispatch from Havana last night to
the Associated Press, exclusively, an
nounced that General Maxine Gomez
and his column were yesterday after
noon about the center of the province
of Havana, it being evident that he
countermarched after he reached the
borders of the province of Matanzas.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-01-25
CANADIAN PACIFIC WANTS A SLICE
Trade Of Guatemala owen TOO Much 70
American Carriers.

Trade of Guatemala owen TOO Much 70
American Carriers.
ottawa, Jan. 21.-The British colo
NAL office has forwarded to the domin-
ion government a copy Of a letter from
the British charge d'affaires in Guate-
mala, reporting the starting of a line
of steamers to carry passengers and
freight to Central American ports. The
boats will sail every 80 days from
Washington, proceeding to Victoria and
Vancouver and thence to OcOs, Guate-
mala, calling at various Central Ameri-
can ports as far south as Puntas Are
ma. The colonial office letter says:
1T is likely that they will work to-
gether to the extent of connection with
the Canadian Pacific railway and will
tend to divert the carrying of large
quantities of South American products
which are now shipped to various parts
of the United States from San Francis
co by the Canadian lines"
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-01-25
ecLAlRE WORKS UP A BAD TEMPER
Ins nuates That the United states Wants
Half the tarth.

Ins nuates That the United states Wants
Half the taTth.
Paris, Jan. 20.-Eclaire today, COM
menting upon the suggested additions
to the Monroe doctrine remarks:
Does the American government
think it is strong enough to appropriate
in its own interest one of the two hem
ispheres and forbid Europe to have ac-
cess to at least half of the world? If it
pushes its eXtravagant pretensions to
this point, the only thing that can hap
pen will be that all of Europe will ar
rive at an understanding by which they
will close their ports to American ships,
a measure which will make America
ask for mercy within a week. Why does
America assume an attitude she can
not maintain"
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-01-25
NO meNAcerNTHeFLvlNe SQUADRON
Goscheu. First Lord or Admiralty. Says
It's Mission Is Not Narike


Goscheu. First Lord or Admiralty. Says
It's Mission Is Not Narike.
London, Jan. 21.-Rt. Hon. ]. c.
Goschen, first lord of the admiralty,
addressing the conservatives at East
Greenston tonight, declared that no
menace to any country was intended by
the formation of the flying squadron.
1T Will be ready" he continued, FOR
any emergency. and will remain under
the orders Of the admiralty, rather than
Of the foreign office. The disp lsition
of it will be guided by the naval and not
political considerations. While the po-
iitical situation remains as 1t is, l beg
the public, if they hear that the squad
ron has been sent to any particular
quarter, not to imagine the motive is
necessarily a menace against our neigh
bors or our rivals.
For the present il is to proceed to
Beerhaven and wait for further orders.
At present it is not intended to organize
a second squadron"
IT SAILS TODAY.
London, Jan. 21.-Rear Admiral Dale,
who has been assigned to the command
of the flying squadron dined with Queen
Victoria tonight The squadron is eX-
pected to sail tomorrow.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-01-25
FOUND DEAD IN A NORWAY VALLEY
Lieutenant Astrup, the Arctic Explorer,
Wandered TO Death.

Christiana, Jan. 21.-Lieutenant Ely
Wind Astrup, the Arctic explorer, who
took part in Lieutenant Peary's Green
land expedition, was found dead today
in Lillelvedal valley, near Jerbin, which
he left shortly before Christmas on an
expedition into the mountains. He had
not been seen since, and $50 men on
snowshoes started in search of him Sat
urday.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-01-25
A GREAT MOVEMENT FOR PEACE

President of the Federation of Women's
Clubs Issues a Circular letter.
Chicago, Jan. 19.-Mrs. Charles Hen
rotin, president of the General Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs, has issued a
circular letter to all the club presidents
asking them to bring forward conside-
ration of a peace movement in Europe
and this country. The ultimate hope is
to have a convention of the Christian
powers in 1900 with a view of establish
ing an international court of arbitra-
ton.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-01-25
NATURAL GAS WORKS EXPLOSION
Twelve Inch Main Blown Ont and All
the Buildings Burned.

Cincinnati, Jan. PA special to the
Inquirer from Red Key, Jay county,
Ind, says:
At 7:15 this evening a terrible explo-
sion occurred at the pumping works
of the natural gas pipe line at this
place. A Pinch main was blown out,
and all the buildings burned. Five
men were working at the pumps. Engi-
neer Sam Goodwin Of Fair View is sup
posed to be dead in the burning ruins.
Engineer Joe Watkins of Lafayette is
fatally burned. The other men escaped
with slight injuries. This cuts off the
gas supply of all western Ohio.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-01-25
Convicted of a nelnous Crime.

Walla Walla, WASH, Jan. 20.-The
iurv in the case of the state VS.. Joseph
Monhollen, for an unnamable crime
committed upon a boy returned a YER
dict of guilty at 9 o'clock tonight. The
iury was out seven hours.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-01-25
EngIneer-in-Chief NeIviIIe.

Washington, Jan. 21.-The senate to-
day confirmed the nomination of Chief
Engineer George Melville, u. S. N, to
be engineer-in-chief of the bureau Of
steam engineering, with the rank Of
commodore in the navy department.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-01-25
KRUGER REWARDED HIS FRIENDS

citIanders Who Supported Him in the
Crisis Granted Citizenship.
London, Jan. 21.-The Standards Ber-
lin correspondent says:
"Semi-official newspapers publish a
Pretoria dispatch which says President
Kruger has granted citizenship to the
Uitlanders who supported him in the
recent crisis. There are very few Eng
lishmen among them"
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-01-25
A FATAL SHOOTING OVER CARD,
TWO Colored Men and a White Man
ReceiV, ta,aI Ouuds

Dinges, w. Va, Jan. 19.-Sharon Full
Ter and George Weatherholt, colored,
were fatally shot here last night, and
Frank Stewart, white, is dangerously
injured. The trouble arose over cards.
Several parties fired shots and it Is not
known definitely who fired the fatal
ones.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-01-25
Archbishop of Tours Is Dead.

Tours, France, Jan. 2O.-Cardinal
Guillaume Rene Meignan, arch bishop
of Tours, was found dead in bed this
morning. Meignan was born in 1917,
and was created cardinal in 1893.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-22
SUBURBAN LINES
May Not NJ HALT This Year or li,en
Neat Year


FhN Abatement made M AN interview N
,,aieplaN mN,NlAah lHhNh lhh, lhN A.
,N,ia nlitui vat laillNAd hNh huihhh 70
pain hN hNlldlhH "a FNnhue lulWh ana
that n tho ilne wAn pstehdvh 40 lhhi rnlt
llnn ui tho city thuiu WuNlN he no uhMr
M ptvuM,lpneN the company was piuMhlf
lnlOWdud M mpAN that iutl ~ 'hp rltsphl
llmn lhtle IA no uhllt N that pnd VI
lNwR A n Rlsu uulte wuhAhle that ne
pNNllnHUNeN ~ the lVVRllNh W ihN uvme
ilNlliOad Aup0l IA Aldpihtoth Was not
taken lniN consideration a. onN NJ me
laplNla Witch mlHhi make v ltNhlahle
tN nktunh thN HtrOet var llhN Va mat rnlhh
N lht meas future lN aAN WNlhlnu " lhe
establishment NJ \ cay nHih ~ fNnhup
peml ne ah attraction lOp iiAVNl, The
ellV n hNund la rtNW iAlha VIII W
huiU fOnaup iulW n the place and lht
titUri Oar DnWnNnN Wlii hn thew fuNhrt
on latpN N miHhl noi rAN this NvNp 20
bulld u llnu Va AldpthOON, hNi 40 dHNhl
the VNmuhnN pvAliahs hHi " VIII way
n ANY " THESE predicted events 'ahe
rhpe
With urOWns ciiy and a mnldlY %
trehsina pOiWlhiinM a plhOp tur lWhllp
recreation Wll iW uup W lhp ltal ihlhae
~ pl0vldp, end the I've snluiA Whu hte
nov tNhinH " hhnd N lhe formation n
anAlA M thla city, have net AW WIN
pol lose aluhl Vt ihla mni No Olher ehp
lhlnH n 20 lnduOiVu W the rfi'inWuhl VI
OWV nt rphnnmeM ann pnplsN IN any
community Or eliN hH y mANnlhughl rnNn
~ iMrN Who're all ot ihe dintrtnl W AheA
NJ NNtup can hp enjoyed Astoria lhtll
almost ohu FpNna pAlh hWt htw
uWld No Hpt aside and rnlilVAUd some
plfilenlNp srot whore Nll ave Iree W nN
aj any time such a park vii he uhieh'
luhVd, and /, aepa Without nAt'hH thAl
AsjOrla's VoHrpaaivp street utr VnlNrhN
viii not NJ hNhlhd when ihe rlNiel mos
menl arrives,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-22
A CALL ISSUED
FOR MEETING
10 Settle The Question Of Location
Of the Depot 10 the
Center
nuslNEss MIGHT M DONE
Ia N, voualf,. bat Caa better Ne vstilsd
M rrom a vsatpl lOea,loa nuHlaess
nOuWs Ats The Nest laieits'ed
IN a utnefal Aiallua.

Thu call luaued hY iuhne iuWihY tot .
n,tuilnu ~ these Interested N lhn lHpa
ilnn VI the iennl IA the cvnlfhl rnfilnh ~
thn tliy, viii no doum hflnH Nui lafrH
attendance IA uciuth this afternoon
thn committee hAylhn lhin renttN lore
ilnn M hand has dnhp Hivnt hrhl ri
hafa wutk, aud every huslhrta man WNn
has nl,pn lhu question any ihnhuhi anu
inahpd into the future uohhlilnha ~ we
city undtr u farll HfnNih hnd ihe ~.
yulenmtnt ~ iafHa mhnuiAriniihh hnn
shlpnhu lntettaie, has tslttHsel TIE
Ouininn that hil thlnra hulnH considered
lhalN h hut one lupntinn fnf a aphtiA'
uaasphrup ana fleirhi station hhh 'hhi
II in ihN renter ~ ne neatly HN 80 can he
A nnsalhy WaN not make nnf Hinri
rnpu 40 hulidlnr lots ~ vltlAlM GLASSES N
hiaintsa property, whether the depot y N
thn ellp. ~ two ef three miles nnl NJ Y
IN any dieetlan n h auilp veitnin lhAt
pfnpttN M ihe Immediate vlulhliN " q
flrlHM and rAaaHhpur NailNn VII hui ~
parllpuihtt enhanced M ,nlue int l,sl'
hrhra nun,aasa Ne nnlv talue VIII NJ
ton wafehuNse ana wholesale hnaihera en-
iuiptltrs THESE fnulA are ~ slmrlt hem'
unsiiailani and have hpeh pfeVc M huni
dfeds NJ lnhianceH u ", however rnuhl
N ltup that IN q ely uf the nlaH ut a..
iofla up what a mNN usnpui ~ hettinr
m MY yOarh that ihr lnpnileh ~ he
depot iup distribution Nf ordinary path
aun ftplnht. AZ n mniipf ~ mNmuni W Al
merchants, lAtea ANA tmAll ana that
such dlsitlhutleA point aheNd he aa tth-
tmly located NJ uNselhlt I, a hni rtnh
ahle that whom Asletlan tVAd Il tnin
plrj,d ans class ~ hualhnAh VIII ~ hah.
dltd vi the main er central siatlph, ~.
cent the ftnniyihn ana dpllVprlnH ~ phrht
are ifrlHhl, the tvrtlvlnH ara drllNrilhH
M rAtlnad ftviHhl ftHm rats Ia iraiNA anu
teams Ia pAfH, ana ihe principal rasa nser
and ranHare bWslnpaa ~ the tuhh THIS
portion ni tho sptNlpN nlnnp 1vdNllea cote
siderable ruem. and mAhN plhv,fhNha Tot
lhn mahihn Wp Anh hANdlihn Vt neihhl
ami pnHsfnHpF trains
No dNuM the ihllNiad company enuld
transact this class hf hualnuas M 1unhuh
ruint ur nmlih'a raiNh irlNvel Nr New
AhtNta nr 0ui en the Walluahi, lusl
na phphnly "a itself A. n pAn ~ heuw
nav mi a. time ruta ny n viii poAhlhls
hp fOund tue hy the neNMel that the
Hlphtis paid fuf car fate b, rnnsenHpts.
and lht extra ehtians nald vn piehhte
fplHhh viii hahe nn the dlWeIenee N
vHsl now NECESSARY Va eUVniN y centrally
lupNttd durot Hu lhf ha lhp heavy
iiainu IL concerned the hahhllnn " The
thuusAhla ut vaf leads Vt WHEAT fNt
uhhaahlpmrni to futplhn ports, ihVte
" not vhoush it,pl lhnd W Astoria ltep,
eh contiguous 10 the llnv VI fnleuadi 10
accommodate Nneilenih part ~ the hues
meas An lhinna considered n WeNlh
tppml tfum eNmmun tonsN n,Aninulhli
that NO fntihut delAv phuuld w had N
puippjhr the central lneallun Nhd n
stands Va reason that Wise vuunHela WIN
prevail hll hlnpfeheps ~ adjusted ana
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-22
connH'rr TALKS

thlaaam tth N c0lhelt had Ma
house IA iiAfmathtl tHainhh and ha
vas Wildly eheelnd whph he FpAd lha fpl.
iuNinb lplentANl
mfa u n itAuh, Associated PRESS cor.
respondent, tanalff, feaAH
Va ain M lhe ailiea IN the Associated
i'tssa. ftll filaslmmena ~ pHHa IA rhl,
pnHU ~ rrnH ns No paaaihlf pah and 4
viii mahn mNioh with hlm ipp anf
smHunl ~ hHhl him an niAen On pslth,
Arrangements ran ha lnAdt N lhe A.
snplhipd liesa ufnpe western unlah
building ! leave inmHifnw nlHhl hnd
tnlufn lhp flfal NJ March fUll flltallai
,pnhs lHlanedi iames } cetpeltN
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-22

saopa man, 1emu ~ Him with pfup.
uslliHn 10 nHhl Mhhef als rounds N front
0f hla Mafhlnr. which wNuii nal work
today ifNanat NJ lhH dafh weather fliH.
slinln0ha readily accepted lhs ehhnea. hul
aaii ihhl ~ mnai have NnW rnah N Rds
tAHea ana ~ psf cent IN The nat 70
tHirla from the eshlhliiNn ~ ilie piela
ufpa
tlthpial Mahiuf ard iweniyials N HE
fesas fanhefR, with heavy laden ehfts
ridge belts, horse pistols ana Wlnehss,
lnf ililen, accompanied The train rhp
rangers and adlulahi Witnessed HE fab,
and enjoyed N
No mofp rfFfeel rlaes f9r . hhhl with.
Uul interference eauid ~ devised N "a
Ail hut inaccessible, and ffam lhu Mpsl
lean aliA aannni 10 ftarhsi pNeeni w
rNmlnn w nf dawn stream fur lanh
distance unfp the hanhF we're reached.
NE lfuars ueuld nfs ff0m me pllHa up0n
those WhN ininhl 10 beneath Two hun.
died Metlfhn lfnhna uuse III Nnfln raaa
lssnf 10 hleNe upnn advice ffen The anta
hfHht ~ fnahulia. N whlfh state iha
nahl luoh rlape bat Il waulh lhkh them
tNa DAYS iufnpd marching N reach The
rnal N the hHht
thn crowd disappeared from iMnnirf
almost hH nnlhhly ~ u had e0mt. ana
II waa nUl N no nelHhhethaeA evpf two
ahd 4 hAli hours ~ lnld
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-22

iie thvta illa Masters iIlw tndpr itgi
mAihhhle ChtumalAhveA
New yorh llpuld
iild he nut been hind 10 NE nuH, hAnlrl
rnllhu, VI No. n CathAtlnN alrvei, wNula
have been fuund dead NvhlwdAN metnlnh
ln the AllptWAN WVpt No " Ann street.
n n hnt always mund ANA hipedihg nat
iAlHpa dNpa nearest Nv tho level ~ human
Intelligence. coillNa' dnH cannot h0ahi "
nedntrN, hvinu unlN half hrrvh hull
iuilVh No eNnprt pNup ihnunhl at Heahl
nlHn Ma anatomy tnr nNlniAl Mt when
hln opportunity chme tho terrier showed
that hp had a tlnhl 10 he elhaaed Amann
duua VI Msh deefte
liia manieE man " thhiv.nve, IA an
VuHlnppr vWuluNUi w the New Nufh
steam ntHlNn and rUwpp OuMpAaV, No
IA Ann street tsualv hn WuthA IA The
day thine, hut un fuVsdnN the nlnhl uh.
nluotr wanted y niNht on and CVillna inuh
hla paeN iila dOn, " CNuiHN went en
duty with him
aomp tmt dUflnH the niaht hluH
vessel uNdOr e'lllhs' scalp hursi on WaA
Uui M pumO mbnuub ilu STAGGERED Va The
alley, where hp lalnlui The dat knew
that rempihlnn Wusl he Wtonu lie lleka
od Crllhh' iaee Ahd hands, whlhed hhtks
pd aud tried IN eNvty way 70 arouse MlM
without puuVVsH
1he DOR then ran ont inlO Ann street
and honan running from side a. nlhN
hnrhmm tinally 4 man approached Nnn
lhp dun Mn ~ meet hlm ilu M hlA
hrat ~ explain 10 the stranger hy Whlnpa
ana hhrhs and short runs M the ilrneilNn
nr tho alley that hlu master Was m amt
WuOdVd hpln t,ul the man did nOl seem
lo AAsp the situation, aO the dNn leOlt
tho hotlum uf Nhe VI the lpna " his lrous,
pfu ana led him 10 tho place where Col,
lma lAy
The man mNde q haaly examination OF
collins and hurried on N search VT a INa
lreUan the dun folowlhg close ~ his
hoplu Al scott ~ the policeman lunhtd
NJ Collins he hummOhed an ambulance
After the ambulance had arrived and
the nurHOOn had dressed the wound on
Collins head the don protested Nlrnri
nunlY analnht his removal 10 the hospital
When hla protest WAS dlarpaardrd No ian
heaide tho vehicle through the Hlfeeta,
harklnH an the way
iie Was not nernitled " follow tie
ambulance lnade the uaiea W the ilAupp
0f i,rllpf ana for some time remained
outside whlnlnH fOr AdmlltAnVe Al last
no naVN II M ami returned w hln mhAt
tor'n OuhtOmarN pnnl, Whvtp he Vurlph
hlmuei M 10 walt for hla RETURN AZ
the hospital the physicians said that Celi
llna would surely have hed 10 death n
no had heen allowed 10 peMam ln the
alley rhey had hopes ef hia recovery
ycn,eldNN
'rhe name ef tho STRANGER who WAS
paaalng thlOunh Ann street when ihe dnN
found him could not hv learned. hNt No
told the policeman how tho ioa had ied
htm 10 thu ALLEY, Nnd lhp nalleanAn hlmt
rrlf was a witness te the dnlMalH pUhf
prduonl nnllcltudN