davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-12

Little Change Save Growing Weakness OBJ
served in lAis Mothers Condition.

served in Eis Morher's Condition.
CANTON, O.. Dec. 11.-Mrs. Nancy Allison Nc
Kinley remains in much the same condition as
for the last few days, the only change being her
constantly increasing weakness. To-day, for
the second time since her seizure ten days ago,
1t was possible to administer n little nourish-
ment to her. Two sinking spells were expert.
enced to-day, one at 6 O'Clock this morning and
one at $50 this afternoon.
President Mckinley has been beyond the
porch of the homestead only twice to-day.
Once he appeared with his wife upon his arm,
and they walked across the porch several
times. Again the President and his brother
Abner took n few turns up and down the porch,
evidently seeking, a little fresh air. The Prcsi-
dent has scarcely been away from the bedside.
He reads the papers a little in the sick room.
but generally mere ) watches his mother. Only
such matters as cannot be delayed are re-
ferred to him from Washington: He docs not
yet show any trace of his long vigil in his physi-
Cal appearance. As he passed to-day so he has
passed every day since coming here last Tues.
day. except occasionally he has taken a short
walk on the sidewalk in front of the house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-12
MARX TwAIN,s nHorHER DEAD.
Orion Clemens Was the HumOrisTs FRvorIto
Companion aud Once saved His Life.

KEoKUK, Dec. ll.-Mark TwAin's brother and
favorite companion. Orion Clemens. died sud.
denly this morning at an advanced age. His
wife founa him dead. seated at the writing table.
Like his brother. Orion Clemens was "A literary
man and u picturesque character, lie was 4
all his Tine 10 literature. Az IOrty-niHers he
and Samuel l.. Clemens went TO California to-.
Rether, and Orion saved the famous huluOrlst's
life by careful nursing. Both were born in Mis-.
souri,, near Hannibal.
Marx Twain IL now In Vienna and has been
notined by cable OF his brotaSr's death
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-12
TWO WOMEN RUN DOWN.
A Runaway Horse Fakes to the Side
Mrs. Eich BADLY Hurt.

A horse owned by Joseph Henry OF 800 West
Sixticth street. which was left standing with
his delivery cart at SiXticth street and Amster.
dam avenue. ran away last night. and. taking
to the sidewalk on the west side OF the avenue
o. years old. and Mrs. barbara Pfeifer, 80 years
old, both OF 2OI West SiXtieth street. Mrs. Eich
was severely injured about the back. Mrs.
Pielfer's left leg was painfully bruised. Both
were taken TO Roosevelt Hospital. The horse
was stopped by Policeman Dunn at Sixty.second
atrapt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-12
COL. srUBBs ED 10 RESIGN.
Report OF the Committee That Investigated the
virginia History Scandal.

virginia History Scandal.
RICHMOND, Dec. 1.-THE committee investi.
eating the Virginia history scandal reported to-
day. 1t recommended that J. N. Stubs be OK.
PEELED from the office of Chairman Of tho Grand
Camp History Committee, and that he be re-
uuested to resign as Grand Commander Of tho
United Confederate Veterans Of Virginia.
Col. Stubs declines to do either. He says:
81 am now thoroughly convinced that this is
the outcome of a deeply laid and well executed
scheme to blast my reputation and character.
Instead Of proceeding in accordance with tho
principles Of brotherly love. my accusers have.
In violation of the laws Of decency and morality,
secured by means of theft or robbery the sup
posed evidence Of guilt In the shape OF the two
checks Rdduced in evidence, and without notice
to me OF the nature OF the evidence. they need
lessly called upon me at tho trial to explain these
transactions OF moro than three years ago."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-12
THE BoYCOTT COLLAPSED.
The British Found They Were Hurting Canada
Moro Than the United States.
Special Gable Dsspareh to THE Sc,

Special Cable DsSpafeh TO TIE Sun.
LONDON, Dec. 11.-Some weeks ago certain
American labor leaders caused to be made pub
Ito in this country a narrowing story of the low
wages and long hours of the men. women. and
children employed in the Western States max.
ing cheap joinery and carpentry goods. In con-
sequence a movement was started for boycott
ing such goods and 1t had gained much impetus
this week. when somebody discovered that more
imported joinery comes from Canada than from
the United States. and forthwith all the enthusi.
asm petered out.
1t is one thing to boycott those impudent
Americans, who are so fond OF pulling the lions
tail, and quito another to hurt loyal Canadians.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-12
MONEY RULES GREAT BRITAIN.
Hsrd Charles Beresrord's. Caustio Criticism or
Hi. Csuntvtnsu.

hOr0 CHARLES beresfOrd'g- CausttO Crittci8n or
His CeuntVbnsu.
Special Gable Dsspdtoh to TEE SUE.
LONDON. Dec. 1l.-Lord Charles Beresford
may always be depended upon to say the right
thing at the right time in plain language. Speak
ing at the Vagabond Club dinner, yesterday
evening. he startled his hearers by declaring
with much earnestness that money is now every
thing among Englishmen. Money. he said. will
buy access TO what is known as tho best society.
Let anybody como to England with enough
money. no matter whether 1t 10 gained honora-
bly, or diRgracefully. there 10 no door which he
cannot hope to enter. In tho old days It was not
DO. but money 10 destroying our old pride and
our old chivalry.
When a man in the best society commits . dis
honorable act, or oven a crime. that society
bands Itself together to screen him, instead of
hanging him to a tree and casting his body into
. ditch. Lord Charles prophesied the ruin of
the empire unless tho dominion of money is
made to cease.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-12
ENGLAND AND ITALY PROTEST.
They object to tho Landing or Arms or the
Bomali Coast.

They UDJocC 10 VHO H4AHuIhB OF Armb on tho
Bomali Coast.
Special Gable Dsspatoh TO TEE Sun.
LONDON, Dec. 1.-the recent capture off tho
Somali coast. near the entrance to the Red Sea,
of a small vessel loaded with arms and ammu-
milton. is said 20 have led to a rather sharp in
terchange OF diplomatic notes between London,
Paris. 81. Petersburg. and Rome. The landing
of arms in that part of the world betokens
friendliness neither to England nor Italy, and
so tho diplomats declared this week.
The immediate practical effect Is that tho
British and Italian squadrons in the Red Sea
have forthwith been strengthened by replacing
several rather old warships by quicker vessels
and the Establishment OF q regular patrol.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-12
M. Rempler Leap. to His Death.


Special Cable Despdtch TO The SUN.
PARIS. tDec. I'm. Rempler. tho Juge
d'Instruction assigned to investigate the Pam
ANA Canal scandals, jumped from a window In
tho Palais dc Justice to-day and received in
juries which resulted in his death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-12
BALLOzING OF the ENGINEERS.
They FeJsct the Proposals Made by tho Mas
tsrs-MAny DID Not Vote.
Special Gable D'sDGtoh to THE sun.

SpscIdI CabIe UssDaIch 70 THE Sun.
LONDON, Dec. 1.-The balloting of the en-
gineers to decide whether they will accept the
proposals of the employers will close tomorrow.
1t Is already known that the terms proposed by
the masters have been rejected. Practically all
the votes are hostile. but in many districts one
third of the engineers did not vote.
The twenty-third disbursement OF strike pay
took place to-day, $4,000 men receiving a sum
equal 10 Sls6. 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-12
SAVED By THE ETRURIA.
she Brings to Land the Crow or the Abandoned
steamer MnIneId.
Special Cable Dsspateh to The s

Special Gable Dsspateh to THR SUE.
QUEENSTOWN. Dec. IL. ~ The steamship
Etrurla. which sailed from New York on last
Saturday for Liverpool, arrived here to-day,
bringing the Captain and crew of tho British
steamer &zNpneld of Whitby. from Baltimore
for Belfast.
The Millheld was abandoned at sea yesterday,
lao miles west of Fastnet, in a sinking condi.
ton. Her decks were swept. her funnel gone
and her boats smashed by a terrific hurricane
which she encountered on Wednesday. Her
crew. which were picked up by the Etruria. pro-
ceeded to Liverpool.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-12
MILLER WINSTH BIGRACE.
RICE AND SCHINNEER FINISH IN
SECOND AND THIRD PLACES.

Tho Threo Leaders Mako = strike for Extra
Money by Refusing TO Ride the Last Three
Hours-Talo and waller Arc Fourth ana
Finh-Ton thousand Persons In the a.rae,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-12
SOUTH AMERICAN MARKETS.
4 British Commercial Missionary will Preach
There. bat show M Samples.

There, bat show Ne Samples
Special Gable DsSpatch to THE Sun.
LONDON. Dee, 11.-Tho movement referred to
some time ago. designed to secure to British OF.
porters a better hold on and alarger share of the
South American markets, has taken tangible
form. All the important Chambers of
In England have contributed toward the cost of
sending u commercial missionary to South
America. He will probably start at the be-
ginning OF the year. and 1t will DO his business
to preach commercial sermons extollinR the
goodness of British wares and tho wickedness
OF all others.
Relying upon the inherent justice Of his cause
and the palpable honesty OF his purpose, he win
carry no samples.
ca5..,ass Dssssn.s sGs s;Sps,ss:asa; Ds.1., ono.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-12
sUDERMANN,s "JOHANyEs."
Il Has Run the GRntIet OF Omcinl Reading
and Will Now No Produced.


oVecEuF CuUTc DtIDuFUN &c II BUM.
BERLIN, Dec. 11.-Sudermann's play "Johan-
mes" ought to be bound in red tape. After tho
censor declined it in July it was submitted to
the Minister of the Interior, then to tho Minis
ter of Public Works, and finally the omniscient
Emperor stepped in. killed three insignificant
passages. and the much-judged play will DO pro-
duced at the Deutsches Theatre In January.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-12
WILSON'S COSTLY INITIATION.
Judgment for $40. Damages Renderol
Against tho Order OF Mnccabees.

Against tho Order OF Maccabees.
KANSAS CITY, Dec. ia vigorous initiation
ritual four years ago will cost the Order of Mao
cabees $4,000 il the judgment rendered in
Judge Gates's court this morning is permitted
to stand.
The judgment is in favor of Lenna Wilson.
who sued the order for $25. 900 damages for in
juries suffered while he was being initiated into
the order at tho Fifth Street Opera House, in
Kansas City, Kan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-12
Florida and the south.

Southern Railway aud =. c. and p. Perfect service,
quickest time. Round trip tickets ON sale. Ths
route OF twenty-four hours. New York aud Florida
Limited, Ne" York OnioS', ga SOFS $50 Broad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-12
eERMANY,s STATE LOTTERIES.
The Tax ON tho Tickets L. . source OF Large
Revenue.

Revenue.
Special Gable Despatch to THE Sun.
BERLIN, Dec. 1.-the magnitude of the
profits of Gcrmany's five State lotteries makes
the anti.gamblers despair of success in their de-
mands for their suppression. The tax on each
ticket sold will. in 1897. bring more than
16.25O,OOO marks. The private lotteries add
several millions. Prussia makes 10000 900
marks annually out of the lotteries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-12
BIsMARCK's WHEEL CHAIR.
he IL wheeled from Room TO Room ana Joins
the Family ut Meals.
Special Gable Dsspateh to THE Sun.

the Family ut Meals.
Special Gable Dsspateh to THE Sun.
BERLIN, Dec. 11.-Prince Bismarck's energetic
nature has suffered the martyrdom OF conine-
ment for weeks at . stretch to ono room, owing
to his swollen legs. He is now the happy pos
SCISSOR of a wheel chair. wherein he roves from
room TO room, Joining the family meals in the
sitting room.
Thus he was enabled to lunch with Prince
Henry on Wednesday. He is strictly dieted, but
retains an unlmpaired appetite and high spirits.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-12

r. ~ W. II" = a W.
ask your hAberdasheT for our "Topoka" collar and
hardwood " Gun both have rounded DolRts.-1dv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-12

simpsons new Loan once and safe DepOsit Vaults
It3 West tgd 81, RsaF BroGdWJ.-AdN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-12

.ohFtstmee preSent1 for gentlemen. Dsski, omoS
chairs Po6ksisSA Hale Co. 10 stone st-4sS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-12
Latest MARINE Intelligence.

Arrved-ss Umbria. from Liverpool.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-12-18
The Last Roll Call.

William McKamy, who had been
sick some four weeks or more, died
Sunday morning, 5th inst. at II
o'clock.
Deceased was born in Blount coun-
ty, Tennessee, March 20, 1898, and
came to this county in 1859. He en-
listed in Co. E, 9Sth Ill. Vols, in 1862,
and served until discharged on account
of disability having been severely
wounded in the arm by gunshot in
1864.
He joined the United Presbyterian
church at Morea in 1866, and three
years ago united with the Presbyterian
church at Beckwith, where he was
clerk. He was married in September,
1877, to Anna Maxwell, VINO survives
him. He also leaves some four or five
children. He moved to this city from
Duncanville only some five or six
weeks ago, and was taken sick a few
days afterward. Robinson, Qll.) Ar
gus.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-12-18
Holiday Excursion Rates.

The Knoxville & Augusta r. r.
Co., announces arate of 5octs for the
round trip Maryville to Knoxville
and return on Saturday, Sunday and
Monday, Dec. IS, 26 & II, and also
on New Years day, Saturday Jan. I,
1893. Tickets sold on Dec. Is and
a6 will be limited to return until Dec
27th. w. P. Hood, Supt.
A. S. Henderson, County Court
Clerk Of Loudon county, was trans
acting business here Tuesday and
Wednesday of this week.
Mr.. ]. M. Herrell, the geniel hart
ed salesman for Bordies & Co. of
Knoxville walked into Blttle Webb 4
Co Elegantly Decorated Store the
other day and in viewing the many
nice things, he spied some fine Mexi,
can Drawn work left there by the
ladies Of Maryville to sell for the
benefit of Mission work. Mr.. Her
rell bought a fine piece for 81 90.
The Ladies are very thankful for Mr..
Herrells generosity.
Mrs. Jas. M. Gates is visiting in
Knoxville this week.
The TIMES and Knoxville Weekly
Journal one year for $3.50. This
gives you the papers at the rates of
75cts per year.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-12-18
R. M. MAGILL, & CO.
Mexican Drawn Work.

All have read or heard of the
famous Mexican Drawn Work, which
is celebrated for its beauty and the
artistic manner in which it is execut-
ed. The missionaries in that count
ry, in late years, have been collect
Ing some of this work and have sent
specimens of it all over the United
States to be sold for the benefit of
the Mexican missions. No one gets
a profit on this work as the entire
price paid for any piece is sent back
to Mexico. If you like to look at
something pretty and help good
cause you can see this work and buy
it at Bittle, Webb & Co.'S.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-12-18

In letter from Jno. E. Love, who
lisa graduate of Maryville College,
but now located at Albany Oregon,
the following is written:-"McKinley
times have reached Oregon and
strange as it may seem the Popocrats
are silent. A man can walk along
the street now without having these
all-knowing fellows shouting rotor
at him.
By the time this issue Of the TIMES
reaches our readers Maryville can
talk to Madisonville over a telephone
line connected with our local ex
change for only ten cents. Hereto
fore only the old company could give
connection and the charge was
twenty-five cents. "The world do
move"
Rev. J. T. Sexton has just closed
a revival at Rockford, his old home.
The meeting resulted in many con-
versions. One day the employees OF
the Cotton Mill became so enthusias.
/ tic as to result in the mill being
closed, four were converted while at
work.
Mr.. John Lee Griffitts one OF
Blount County's we'll to do farmers
is going to move into the residence
in South Maryville recently occupied
by James M. Gates. His son Eli
will study law in McTeer & Candles
office.
Mr.. H. E. Sawtell and his charm
ing daughter, Miss Myrtis of Atlanta
visited J. w. Culton and family the
first of this week. Mr.. Sawtell is
one of the Gate City's most p. ogress-
i've and prosperous citizens.
Sheriff Walker and deputy Gun
ningham brought Hawkins Covingtor
COLI in Wednesday morning anC
placed him IN jail as he had becom,
violently insane and it had become
necessary to conine hm.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-12-18

Mrs. Gerald Stewart, of Knoxville,
was visiting Miss Johnnie Gates this
week.
The many friends of Miss Beryl
Engle are glad to see her able to
be out after a few days illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Taole have
both been confined to their home by
sickness this week. but are now
better.
Every body who can should at
tend the big box supper at the Cen
tennial Church Wednesday night,
Dec. 22nd.
A. M. Rule, M. H. Edmondson
aud Chas d. Chandler were in Knox
vile the first of the week.
Mrs. J. H. Webb and daughter,
Gray, are spending few days in
Knoxville.
Miss Bittle, Of Knox County, is
here visiting her brother, ]. C. Bittle,
and sister, Mrs, T. F. Cooper.
The Mothers Union will meet at
Mrs. A. P Thompson's on Saturday
at 2 P. M: All mothers invited.
10 Toms, Will Haynes and Harper
Chamberlin came over from Knox
vile to see their friend ]. w. Cultor
in the drama Tuesday evening.
Rev. Catlett assisted by Mr.. w. P
Barnhill has been conducting re
vival at Tabor for the past week
There have been about twenty con
versions.
Miss Mamie Primer who formerl
stayed at the home Of the late H. O
Wilson in Maryville, was here recen
ly visiting old aquaintances. She
now the head nurse in large hospits
In Chicago.
One Of the prettiest sights in Mar,
vile is the beautifully decorated stol
of Bittle, Webb & Co. In the re;
of the store is beautiful christina
tree covered with toys and by
stands the origional Santa Cla,
ready to hand down what you wan
Lewis Wallace (col.) of Greenbacl
S came in this week and paid in advanc
, to 1899. Mr.. Wallace has taken tt
TIMES every since the present man
j., agement has had control and he h;
always been one of our prompt payir
subscribers.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-12-18
SHOT FROM AMBUSH.
George Powell Jr shot while playing
In his yard, with his children.

George Powell Jr shot while playing
in his yard, with his children.
Last Saturday George Powell, Jr.,
was shot from ambush, by unknown
parties, while playing with his child
rem, in his own yard.
Between the Hannum mountain
and the great range fsmokey noun
tains, under the shadow Of awe in
spring old Bald is little cabin, in
which lived a father, mother and
three or four little children. Satur-
day evening, after work, just before
the sun had dipped down behind the
Chilhowees, the father, big strong,
fearless mountaineer, was in the front
yard playing with his children and
his wife was back of the house attend
ing to some work, which had to be
done before the Sabbath, when a
rifle shot rang out on the peaceful
evening air from a spot on the
mountain a little above the house.
The wife came running around the
house and saw her husband walking
towards the front door motioning
toward the hill side, from where the
sound of the shot had come. He
could not speak and just as he reached
the front door he fell heavily, and the
life of one of the bravest mountaineers
in all East Tennessee, went out as
his faithful wife and frightened child
rem anxiously bent over his PROSTATE
form. Not word did he speak.
The shades Of night came rapidly
down AMI enveloped the little cabir
in its black folds. The frightened
and grief stricken widow drew the
lifeless form of her husband into the
cabin, gathered her fatherless children
around her, barred the door as bes
she could and comm snced her lionel,
vigil through the dark and lionel.
hours of a night in the mountains, sh'
being too much frightened to under
take a journey to the nearest neigh
boris house which was several mile
away. Thus this forlorn little grou]
waited until the dawn of another da
when the alarm was given.
When the doctor arrived next da,
he found that the assassins bullet hat
entered Powells body just below tn
shoulder blade, and a little back c
4 the left arm. The ball ranged a liltl
downward and was taken out of tn,
right side under the right arm.
The ground was examined abov
the house and the place where til
man stood, who fired the fatal sho,
was found. The tracks were mad
by about a number eleven shoe
No motive can be assigned fc
the killing of George Powell. H
, was summonsed as a witness again.
some parties suspected of maxim
moonshine whiskey and some sus
picion that was the cause of h
: being killed.
It'll to be hoped the murders wi
be captured and as Will Powell, tn
5 father of George, and Jules Gregg, til
father of Mrs. Powell, are bot
brave and daring men, who hay
faced danger, unAinchingly man
times, it is thought that the ma
who did the deed will not 60 IN
punished.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-12-18
Serious Accident,

Dick West was helping put up
Telephone poles Saturday when one
of of them fell striking him on the
point of the right shoulder badly break
ing the joint. The clevical bone
was broken away from the scapula
and the upper arm bone was knocked
out of its socket and below it several
inches. DR.. Blankenship attend him
and he is getting along as we'll as
could be expected considering The
seriousness of the accident.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-12-18
On -oaltnUuAl 9oooJaI

0Fo1-oaltnOc1sl Yooc1Al
Our Cud Photo Baskets Photo Boxes Work Boxes Work Baskets
Toilet Tk Boxes Photo Albums Ink stands Pin uh
Booklets Calendars make pretty
the left show A. Blocks,
chidn Picture Books Games The second
and silk hankerhef Three tables the hold display nwa
Water the left addition display of Fancy
combination of the above goods with
Coffee
alicoe
We handle wheat Butter Eggs chickens highest
produce We the good-Come
many for for little money.
We wish and happy Christmas
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-12-18
GDR3$d1e1A$
GREETINGS.

the addition building completed
We added stock of Shoes Dry Goods Pants Groceries We have
beautiful line
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-12-18
Umbrellas

For Christmas present what would be nicer than real
good Umbrella? Possibly it would be album pair OF
Kid gloves, of which we have few left
The evening times., 1897-03-16
She AIMED AT Her HEART
Jane Amnel Was Nervous, How
ever, and Hit Her Arm.
Had Quarreled With Her Husband
and in an Attack OF Hysteria
Committed the Rash Act.

Jane Amnel, the pretty maid OF the wife
OF Mr. Clarence Moore, living at 30. 1884
Connecticut avenue, shot herself through
the left elbow this morning at 10 o'clock
in a fit u bysteria. She was removed to
the Emergency Hospital in the Third pre-
cinct patrol wagon, and when her wound
was dressed ii was found not to he serious
enough 10 keep her in the hospital. AS she
was still suffering from a violent attack
OF merry ousne SIS. however, and it was
feared she would again attempt snicide
If permitted to leave, she was sent to "A
ward.
She aimed at her heart. but. womaniise,
missed il by about foot, and the bah
passed through the fleshy part OF her left
arm, lust above the elbow. The probable
cause of the abortive attempt to take her
own life was a quarrel she lad just had
with her husband, Francis AnTnel, who
is butler for MI Adams, at Sixteenth aid
K streets northwest. lie had just called TO
see her and they quarreled. When he left
she went TO Mr. Moore's dressing case and
taking out his revolver. returned to her
room in the basement, closed the door, and
fired.
The cook rushed into the room and round
her PROSTATE upon the floor. 1t was not
known how badly she W as injured, and the
police wagon was called at once.