davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-10-23
HIS HEAD BURIED IN HIS HANDS.

HID HEAD DOhlEl IN his HANDS.
when the old woman would sit with
her hands resting idly in her lap, while
James would placidly smoke his pipe,
and between the whiffs read to his wife
the news of the week.
They were old, these two, and life
had gone hard with them, most would
say; but their love only deepened as
the years went by, and sorrow served
but to bring them closer together.
The days came and went, and gradu-
ally the cid mans step grew slower and
slower and Margery's face more wr.n-
killed.. The fire tried its best to make
things look bright and cheerful about
the little room, but there was not much
coal used these days, and it had hard
work. The ivy was the only thing that
did not seem to feel that something was
wrong. 1t grew so high that there was
danger of the sunlights not being able
to peep in the window If it kept on.
On Sundays, no matter what the
weather might be, the old couple went
to church. They were always neatly
dressed; but their clothes were begin
ming to show signs of constant wear.
Times were hard, people said, and
many mills were working only on half
time: sore were even shutting down
altogether. Winter was drawing on,
and the outlook was gloomy.
The sunlight was surprised to find
the cd man at home one weekday
near the end of the autumn, but as
the winter wore on he grew aecus-
toned to seeing BIN there.
One Monday he met James on the
street, and saw him enter a shop In
front of which three golden balls were
hanging He noticed that James
looked about before going in; he felt
ashamed of icing seen. When he came
out he looked very old, and the sun
light wondered what had become OF thu
old silver chain he always wore with
his big silver watch.
Strange, that parting with such q
tr'f.e should make a man look old.
v'hen Saturday night came James
went again to the shoa With the three
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-10-23
Asking Too Much.

'T demand TO be .'ecognizedv'
screamed the memberess from the
umpty-eighih district.
"Impocsiblel" said the speakeress,
looking freezingly through her lorg-
nette. 1.-THE lady is not In our sct."--
Cincinnati Encnirer.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-10-23
TAIN AGES SERMON,
GOSPEL FARMING" SUBJECT
OF SUNDAYS DISCOURSE.
From the Text II am the True Vine
and My Father Is the Husbandman'
john XIV: l. Flowing and Sowing
that We May Reap the Good Things
of Life.

HIS last summer,
having gone in
different directions
over between five
and six thousand
miles OF harvest
fields, / can hardly
open my Bible
without smelling
the breath OF new
mown hay and see
ing the golden light
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-10-23
Ancient Egyptian Cloth.

The cloth of the old Egyptians was
so good that. though II has been used
for thousands of years as wrappings Of
the mummies. the Arabs OF TO-DAY can
wear IT, Il is all of linen. the an.ient
Egyptians considering wool uncl...l.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-10-23

A clergyman at Cradock, Cape
Colony, advertises in the local paper
that he is prepared to undertake the
tuning Of pianofortes and to give
pianofortc lessons.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-10-23
THREE GOLDEN BALLS.
BY Dorothy Dene.

Il was Sucn II Ilny
room, and in such a
little house, and up
s II C h a narrow
court, and hidden
so far back, that
even the sunlight
was a long time in
finding 1t out. A
great high factory
wall overshadowed
tL IiftIn house
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-10-23
Y q lie,
Caro- OF your physical health Ruild up your
system, tone Your stomach enrich your blood,
prevent colds, pneumonia and levers by taking
Gods
Sarsaparilla
The Best-in fact the One True Blood Purifier.
HI,z D:ru- are the only pills to tako
1000 s HllIS with Hoods Sarsaparilla.
SarsapariIla
THE CHURCH MILITANT.

The Episcopal church of Rehoboth,
Md, celebrated its 115th anniversary
Aug. 81.
The death is announced of Rev. A.
+. Herrick, for over fifty years m the
Methodist ministry of Massachus etrs.
The Rev. Henry A. Delano, pastor of
tho Belden Avenue Baptist church,
Chicago. died recently while on vaca-
ton. in Leicester, Mass, of typhoid
fever
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-10-23

. vacation over.
Wiggins-What makes you look so
glum. Bliggins? Is your vacation over?
Bliggins-No; did not have vaca-
ton, but my wife did, and it is over
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-10-23

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Broml Quinine Tablets. All
Drugwists refund the money IL il fails 10 cure &c
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-10-23

Again, I remark, in grace as In the
farm there must be reaping. Many
Christians speak of religion as Tough
II were a matter OF economics or insur-
ance. They expect 10 reap in the next
world. Oh, no! Now Ia the time to
reap. Gather up the Joy Of the Chris
tian religion this morning. this after
noon. this night. II you have not as
much grace as you would like to have.
thank God for what you have, and
pray for more. You are no worse en-
shaved than Joseph, no worse troubled
than was David. no worse scourged
than was Paul. Yet. amid the rafting
of letters. and amid the gloom OF dun
geons, and amid the horror of ship-
wreck, they triumphed in the grace
OF Cod The weakest man IL the
house to-day has 500 acres o. srlyitual
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-10-23
GladneSS Comes

With better understanding of the
Wv transient nature of the many phys
ical ills, which vanish before proper eff
-orts-gen.lc efforts-pleasantcf efforts
rightly directed. There is comfort in
the knowledge, that so many forms of
sickness are not due to any actual dis
ease, but simply to a constipated condi-
ton of the system, which the pleasant
family laxative, Syrup of Figs. prompt
Nv removes. That is why It is the only
remedy with millions of families, and is
everywhere esteeme SO highly by all
who value good health. Its beneficial
effects are due 90 the fact, that it's the
one remedy which promotes internal
cleanliness without facilitating the
organs on which It acts 1t rs therefore
all important, in order to get its bene-
fetal effects, to note when you pur-
chase, that you have the genuine arti-
Gle, which is manufactured by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Co. only and sold by
all reputable druggists.
If in the enjoyment of good health,
and the system is regular, iaxatives or
other remedies are then not needed. If
afflicted with any actual disease, one
may be commended to the most slSillful
. physicians, but if in need of laxative,
one should have the best, and with the
wellinformed everywhere, Syrup of
figs stands highest and is most largely
nseo and gives most general satisfaction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-21
MUzzY WANTS Sl,SSS.
Another Suit Against JAMES u. Bacon
Cash on Deposits.
ALSO on A DRAFT FOR siaia
winch Was Repu Iinttd In Chicago
iqui y Ord Made by
Judge Rliche.

n. A. Muzzy, by bis attorney, E. l..
Richie, today commenced action IN
the Third district court against james
ii. Bacon, doing business ~ the Bank
oi Salt Lake, 10 recover II ,ss5 and
costs OF suit.
Tue complaint alleges that the de.
fcndaui, while doing business ~ tho
nbavt-named back, received from tho
plaintiff sundty deposits In the
aggregate sum Of sl,s72Ol, all Of
which was sutjsct to the check OF tho
complainant.
In the second statement Of grlev.
nnoes the complaint Gays that on June
lblh tho defendant ~ banker Issued to
Mi. Muzzy bank draft upon tho
Bankefs' National bank Of Chicago
for the sum Of sl3.43 and when the
draft referred TO was presented TO tho
Chicago Institution payment thereon
was refused. Mr.. hiuzzy says be has
made demand upon Bacon for roim.
burscment and the same has been re-
iusod. Judgment IL therefore asked
In the sum Of 81, SIS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-21
THE GREEN BAG.

Judge Street. Is In Ogden today.
Tho county commissioners arc hold.
Ing meeting this afternoon.
A marriage license was today issusd
10 0eorGe w. Butler and Mary l..
Boyce OF Butierville.
Tue case OF Daniel Dryer against
tho Sail Dako Copper Manufacturing
company IL being argued In ths Su.
preme court this afternoon.
In tho case OF J. II. Hodson Va
Union Pacific Railway company, sp-
peilapt, Chief Justice Z,ue Saturday
handeu Gown an opinion In the
Supreme court, which was concurrsd
In by Justices BAflch and Miner,
everything tho motion to dismiss.
In the Supreme court thi. morning
tho case OF X. II. Jones, plaintiff aud
appellant, W the New York Life Iu-
sutanco company ct al YVES argued and
taken under nuvisemont. John NJ.
Zane apoeaF'd tor the appellant and
Frank Pierce Tor the uefenIsni.
The S,uth jordan Milling company
today fled articles OF Incorporation
with the county clerk, with u capital
stock fixed at $4,000 aud tho liie OF
the company stated rs ility years.
There are nity stockholders anu tho
officers are; Archibald Gardner, presi-
dent; Isaac John Wardle, vice presi.
dent; William Holt, treasurer: John
Holi. secretary; Walter IL. Atwood
and James T.. Jensen, directors. The
business OF the company 10 TO DO gou-
eral Hour milling aud grain handling.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-21

cnemy had departed and that Wad
Blshara, the young Emlr OF Dongols,
who commanded the Dervishes, was
wounded 10 yesterdays fight. A shell
from an Egyptian battery buret In his
tent, mfiiciing wounds In his breast
and mead, tho fotmsr being severe
hurt
THIS afternoon this news arrived here
that the sttamere and gunboata OF the
expedition had teache1 DJngola and
had landed force which Immediately
occupied the treasury. The news was
received here with delight, ne II Il sup
posed that tho enemy IL now marching
between here nnd Dongola Ia a much.
h 'mi cred condition by reason ~ the
number of the woundej, and their
retreat along the river tank threatened
by the stcAmefr, which eau destroy NJ
any moment the FOOD supplies stored NJ
D5ngola, II they cannot hold thu place
against tho fettosting forces Of Der
wishes until the laud forces OF the cx.
petition have advanced TO cooperate
with them.
This morning at 0:sO the trooI Of
tho expedition began crossing the
river. McDonnl1'a brigade was the
met over and the soldiers were met
win tho widest higns Of delight by
the nativel. rhey shouted m = ffoL-
Eied maunsr aud danced about the
troops, singing AMI shouting like luna.
tics.
The losses OF the expedition ~ to
list evening were only i've woundoi,
despite the eEemy's hot nrc. rhe
nell horse battery and tho men VINO
handled tho Maxim guns had an
especially wArm corner Duflug the
engagement the msn lunohtd be-
hind any shelter That ooulJ be de.
visod.
Onv Of the most striking things no
ticcd during the nght was tho long
range OF the enemy's Remington
flilos. At n distance Of 1900 yards
they were able to do deal OF damage,
and sumo OF their bullets struck al
least 1000 yards from tue point OF o..
linz.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-21
HERMANS AGAIN.
lie 10 Seen This lime Maklng His Way
10 This city.

Hermans has serenely bobbed up
sgain and created quite a stir. This
time no 10 alleged to have been
making his way 10 this city
at point near Riverdale bridge.
four miles this side Of Ogden.
Two Swedish women claim they saw
and recognized him, as no was riding
this way In n light buckboari Ii.
was Doubtless making his way TO mi,
CITY to give himself up. but as vel n.
has not put Ia ~ appearance.
The women who claimed they saw
tue murderer were so positive about II.
that they informed Police q apt. Silva
o. Ogden and hs In turn made Chief
Frat OF this city acquainted with the
Tact. Not TO be outcome or to give
the murderer any chance to escape
Chlof Pratt sont Sergeant EsllnVer
ana onioer Lund out to the Hot
Springs, that they might intercopt the
much'wanted man, but they returned
empty .handed, tho mAu In ths buggy
having apparently changed his MIND
anu turn- y la another direction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-21
Col. Page WIN Command.

Copies OF tho following order were
today sent from the adJut.ut generals
ofiice, N. q. u, TO captains Hendricks,
Jensen and Newbsrger
Headquarters National Guard Of Utah.
Salt Lake Cisy, Sept. ~. 1890.
Special order No. %.
Col. Henry Page, First Infantry, is
assigned to command tho oneamptnent
OF tue battalion Of the Second infantry
at Logan, beginning September 70, isD3.
lie VIII appoint tho needed staif oiiicors
aud Issue necessary instructions OF carry
Ing ont the provisions OF special orders
no, ~, &. >. from these headquarters.
by order OF tho ColnmAnder-in.ehiof.
JSo. q. CANNoN,
AdJuiant Genor-i,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-21

citi=sns are IN rariy aud cheer Tor
the candidate.

the candidate.
NEWARK, Del, Sept. 2i.-Bfyan
boarded the train from Baltimore for
Dover at 8 n. m. /, was nearly II be-
fore he retired last night, but today he
Yves remarkably teirshhej, taking Into
consideration the Disadvantages under
which he was travelling. All the reel.
dents OF tho towns through which hv
passed, supported that he would take
tho train leaving Washington this
morning and were disappointed In rot
seeiug the candidate. At Elkton, cit.
liens had been appraised Of bls coming
by telegraph aud the frst cheer OF the
day was giveu him by a crowd OF n
TOW dozen.
Dover, Del, Sept. 2l.--At PoFlof's
nlAtisn Bfyhn was met by n reception
committee Of twenty.six, ana q deloga.
ton from the young meme Democratic
club Of Wilmington. Al Mlddleton n
few hundred people with n brass band
choored and clamored for speech.
Bryan SAID he was going 10 sAvo bis
voice ~ much ~ possibie. Ho dele
gated each Of his bearers 10 make y
speech for silver at the polls on cleo
tion day. There was large crowd TO
welcome Bryan at D5ver. After
luncheon M Informal reception was
held until o'clock, when the nom.
lnoo was taken 10 the fair grounds
where he smoke.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-21
Pleasant Grove Points.

PLEASANT GROVE, Sept. "a, 1885,
whoOping cough is quite prevalent
among the children here. Some cases
have proved fatal.
The fruit was greatly damaged by
the late wind storm. A number OF
trees were uprooted but fortunately
very little damage was done to other
property.
The best harvest 10 on, and as con.
sequence growers ars quite busy.
Light showere passed over the coun.
try yesterday refreshing vegetation
and laying the dust generally.
The peach harvest 10 about over.
Merchants report good trade and
very little fruit Is being dried, Fre<A
fruit Ia in great demand.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-21
DONGOLA Has FALLEN.
The Objective Point Of The BrIlist
Expedition Reached.
The .sAdsr OF tho DeryIshe. We :.
ed by . shell that Burst
Ia Its Tent

KEahrA.os.THE' NILE, Sept. co.
copyrighted, 1895, by the Associated
Prsss. l-Dongola has fallen, and tho
the nominsl objective point OF the
British. Egyptian expedition has been
/ reached.
The river forces OF the British.
Egyptian expedition, pushing up the
Milo from III HAIR. landed force nj
Dongola aud occupied that place be.
fore the Dsrvish forces, relreating from
Ell HAIR, reached that point.
lei HAIR aud Dongola therefore are
both In the hands OF the expedition,
W nile tho Dsrvish forces are some.
where between, seeking a refuge.
Yesterday IL srnoon Ito resume the
connected narrative OF the expedition
tho long-range iiTing continued DO.
tween the Defvishts on the west bank
OF the Nile aud the expeditionary force
on this side. The Maxim guns with
their sweeping hail Of Dire, did great
execution in the Dsryish ranks, while
tho field anu horse bAtleriea never
allowed the enemy to do anything
with their batteries.
phthhtfo lbN NJ eAN '" hhe eftbautJ
duel across tins Nile water, and still
ness fell uTon roth camps. The nig ht
vas one OF waiting, though tho silonop
OF the desert was once broken by a
discharge Of the Maxim guns on this
side OF the river.
In the morning every one was up at
daybreak, anxious 10 know whst
change IN the situation had developed
during tho night aud what would be
the next move, and eagerly scanning
tho enemy'a camp across the river.
There was no Sign OF life In tho Der
wish world, but soon a commotion was
perceived among the boAts along the
bank And a native In one " them was
disceTned In the act OF waving some
thing, Ms though for signal 10 this
slde OF tho river.
The steamer Dial OF the expeditionary
force theteupon proceeded TO the west
bank OF the river, where II was found
that III Hnnr had been evacuated by
the enemy under cover OF tho night
and thAt not u Dervlsh fighting man
was lett In sight. Tho detachment on
the Dial sent back TO tho camp on this
side OF the river twsniy.seven boats
which had been mauned by the native
residents Of III HAIR and loaded with
a great qusntiiy OF gram.
Tho natives announced thai tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-21
oda Fellows In session.

DALLAS, Texas, Sept. ala grand
sovereign grand lodge, Independ dent
this moIning. Governor CulDeTts0n
welcomed the visitors.
John W. 5Isbblns OF New York,
grand sire, responded for the order.
When tho orphans and widows OF
members OF the order, special chars %
OF the Odd Fellows Of Texas, marohed
on tue stage 1ingiDg an QUE, there was
not dry eye among the Thousands Of
spectators. Tho firet session Of the
grand lodge was held this afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-21
CHARGED WITH FORGERY.
A rrlnicr Attempts 10 Get Cash irass
ulinlly aud " Arrested.

l.. II. Harroun. a printer, who has
been working In this city for come
time, IL now In tho city jail awaiting
Trial on a charge Of forgery.
Hartoun IL charged with having At
tempted TO cash two fraudulent checks
ON the Dusvtoi Naiioual Bank. QUO
bearing the purp0flei signature OF J.
w. Keller, chioi bookkeeper ut the
Herald Office aud tbs other tn. name
Of JAMES Rao. n saloon keeper, and
both being TOT the sum OF $40 each.
Tbs case will be heard NJ 2 O'Clock
tomorrow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-21
;sIiysr seryIes Tor ,he indiana.

NEw York, Sept. 81. - Governor
Claude Matthew'S aud about seventy.
i've prominent citizens OF Indiana
went aboard tho u. =. BATTLE ship In.
diana lying oil Tompkinsville, =. L.,
today, being welcomed by Captain o..
ID. Evans. A salute was fred In their
honor. The purpose OF the visit was
10 present the officers a silver service
and library citizens OF Indiana have
provided Tor the GRAFT. Governor Mat
thews made tho presentation speech.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-21
The English " tho Nile.

Giro. sirdar, Sept 2i.-Blr Her.
to Dongola returned 70 Kerma yester-
day afternoon. They report they saw
q few dervishss at Dongola, who fisd
when nre was opened upon them. The
party landed from the gunbeaIs, asoer-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-21
vgRSAL MgN SENTENCED.
A.ptal 10 lie LAX n 10 the suprs.--
touri.

So loih TO the NEWS via Deseret TeiegiApA
uODES, Utsh, Sept El.-AiAts war
ner and William Wall, the vornal
men fouad guilty Of voluntary man.
slaughter. ioday were sentenced 10
i've ytars' IN the ponitsniiary byJudg.
R1lapp. The motion for a new trial
wa, denied. An appeal will he
taken TO the Supreme court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-21
-,,srAHEs ,on 4 cnIniSaL
nv. usorE. Q. curtis. Assistant Libra
rian Of tonEress.

LONDON, Sept. 2i.-h special from
Befne, switzerland, says George II.
Curtis, as,iIaw Librarian OF the
Congress ofibe Unit,i states, reading
nt ATno, Washinr tor, ID. g., was at
fe.tei by two detectives a. an toe In
GTindcau, thifiy.nvo miles 'fom tbs
city, thrown into jail at Iniefisksp,
searched ana oil money and payers
seized anu the baggage ransaeksJ.
AneT the director OF police arrived n
Interlaksu from Berne, Curtis was fe-
leased. IL appears the Outrage was The
result Of police stupidity. Gurus wae
being mistaken Tor n criminal wanted
by the Swiss police. Curtis has edged
c8mplaint with the tonaui who is
Masking n thorough H. vsstigAtioD.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-21

had boon LEFT In camp. No iur'hef
trace OF the enemy was feen. % inc
return journey the gunooats captured
several boats, one OF which coDinintO
treasury records and money. ek
Sir Herbert Kitchener bae sent 10
Wade. Bishara, the defeated Emit OF
Dongola, n message calling upon MIN
10 surrender, and Offering pardon iof
himself md followers. All the troops
Of tho lo-Egyptian expedition
have now crossed to the west bans o.
the Nile, except the cavalry aud camel
corps.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-21
Citation in the Tolls.

Chester Cbattop, a "lock" artist has
been playing his vocation again and m
once more In the tolls. This time he
70 ehsrged with bunco.stesring a car
tain man to the tune OF 800 by me ans
OF hls famous flock game" at this puf-
suit OF working which he 10 an expert.
mls case Will come before Justice
Wenger tomoIrjw.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-21
An ATTACK In THE DARK,
Tho, Men KuOs1 TO b Dead, Two
Others Dying.
VALUABLE PROPERTY DESTROYED.
dynamite Used ny the Asssiiant-
A.sassins sna firebsgs Hold
citizen. ~ nay.


LrApviLLE, Sept. 2l.-Thc bloody
uh.,e OF tho great miners strike has
csme. Three mon are known TO be
dead ana two olhors dying. The
Colorado shaft houee and machinery
,re 10 ashes aud four innocent house.
holders are homeless, NJ tho result OF m
attack by parties rs yet unknown upon
the Colorado and Emme, mines In tho
DARK hours Of the early morning.
The first attack was made upon tho
.oio,.a, wn,ch A. I'm tim eitv. being
sV'0'"s' :" 80 -.
only nall nuo1eu pIockh from 'ho pV.'
office and surrounded by residences full
nj people. The Colorado shalt houfc
!. ,.,,,, IT,. .,,h.,br,,nt nj
s~"' y" '"'hs
oagsh enclosed by logs anu 'uo
machinery nomo nlty feot above this
,tfeet leyel. From n long aerial ira I'M
a -. oon r., IN ,h.
wy ''"N w 49, ~
dumps. n heavy plank oatI'oaue was
erected around tne machinery ana
,hait hous, whep thu mine rcsum cd
-..,,a- -, - "a m. ,ou.o
"P''~''A' u.s. '''""'
was well stocked Win PROVISIONS,
Winchester and ammunition. Beyond
..,,,,lt. nm wo,htnyn.p ..,n canning
49,. 49,. ~
Nun wv inine y" u''o'' ""'', nv
overt acts Of violence hAu boeh
attempted against this mine until this
mornipy nj 4 ayeloch. vh,n m fey
a.. ...,.... 80 an.
'"'''' s''"oa ''''
fncn on guard prepared TOR action.
IL was night attack on
the ptoperty, Judging from tho
SOUNDS OF the firing Ii came from the
,ast. There was no confusion, no
crowd on tho street., rhe fltpt Intima.
lion which tboss down town received
of trouble was a number Of shots. The
shots came scattering nj iirst, then
faster and faster, AZ ono approached
the Coronado the Ieaden messengers
Of death could DO heard whistling anu
Hirging with dsvIllsh gIos.
All Tue streets west Oi the Coronado
were deserted, win tho exception OF
three or four persons attracted by the
shooting.
suddenly after twenty.nye mlnuteu
Of firing, "a sheet OF fame butst out,
followed by n terrific detouation,
Evidently the attacking party were
using dynamite. The airing seemed TO
, avA W snsny now osoas'onny
n sheet Ui flame from Eighth or Ninth
streets.
IL was evident that n Desperate at.
tempt was being made 10 flIe the
pfopefty.
East OF the engine house, are several
tanks OF fuel oil. These seemed 10 be-
tho objective point. Tho attack was
concentrated on this point, and finally
succeeded. There wss sheet OF fame,
and u sputterIng ~ though OF blazing
powder. The engine room was In