davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-01

Information has reached the president
that the spanish authorities in San Juan
recently took possession Of and sent TO
Spain about $4,000 belonging to an as
er as s.S e ssh2s Ss SAsssE' or Ths %
TO the Spanish government 1t is the
purpose of the government to compel
its return IL possible, and IL not vigorous
measures will be taken to collect II from
the persons responsible for its mis-
appropriation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-01
GREAT HAVOC WROUGHT.

Chippewa Falls, Wis. Oct. 1.-The for
est fir are still creating great havoc
through this section Of the state. Nc
rain has yet fallen In the district tribu-
taIy to this point, and the lumber COM
panies are sendirg hundreds Of men into
the woods in an endeavor to save the
standing pine. 1t Is estimated that al
ready 500,OOoO0O feet have been de-
stroyed.
All trains coming to Chippewa Falls
from the north and west are hours late
The Wisconsin Central is experiencing
great difficulty In handling traffic. as its
wires are down.
A move msnt has been started to assist
the homeless farmers who have been
burned out. Thousands are still fight
ing the flames, but are making little
headway. as everything is dry as tinder
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-01

meas. lis the stomach Sourl Il there Dis
trcss after eating l. your Appetite Wan
ingg DO You get DizzyY Have you Nausea2
Frequent Sick Headache hcg-forerunners OF n
general breakup Dr. Won stnns Pineapple
Tablets dispel all these distressing symp.
toms. They aid the digestive organs, cure
the incipient or the chronic cases. ID cents.
Is
sold by Handing A Banding, q Weybos.
sct Geo. l.. Claim a Co, 50 5. Main, Hail a
lyon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-01
RAIN FELL PRovIDENTIALLY.

Milwaukee, Oct 1.-Reports received
at the railroad offices here state that the
forest fires in the northern part Of the
state were quenched by heavy fall of
rain. The heaviest loss was suffered at
Cumberland. where 25 families were
rendered homeless by the flames and a
sawmill pant valued at $225.0o0 was
wiped out. Wires are down in all dirsc-
tions.
Only one death. as far as known. has
resulted, that Of Mrs. Jacob Correson at
Dry Wood. Two children Of Mrs. Cor
reson were seriously burned while at
tempting to rescue their mother. The
pecuniary loss is expected to reach over
81, 900, 900.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-01
BOSTON woMAN A SUICIDE.

Boston. Oct. 1.-THE body Of Hannah.
wife OF Matthew w. Calnan Of this city,
was found floating In the river yester-
day afternoon. A cloth had been tied
about the head The knot was care
lessly made and might have been placed
there by the woman herself IL she con-
tempIated suicide. She ives about IS
years of age and the mother Of five chill
dren.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-01
Dr.. HAMILTON, Specialist,

Has removed from the old DR.. Maftison Office,
rear l3l To PIP Union street, cor. Weybosset
Room 10. Persons suffering from acute or
chronic diseases soon relieved and quickly
cured: also ~ full line of Elastic and Spring
Trusses, Abdominal supporters, Suspensory
Bandages, &c, new and greatly improved,
for difficult cases. Prices low. Consultation
free Personal attention given to fitting.
sJgIy
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-01

On the south side OF the Grand. from
Minturn to Glenwood, the railroad men
report a steady blaze plainly visible
from the smaller valleys. Many ranches
have been abandoned There appears
to be no hope OF cessation OF the con-
fiagrat ton until IL burns itself out except
by a heavy rain.
j. S. s. Swan. game commissioner,
states there is no doubt that the fires
are caused by carelessness Of campers
and people e nerally during a season of
exceptiona! dryness,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-01
FORESTS in FLAMES.
Great Damage Done In Western
Woodlands.
Thousands Engaged in Effort 10 Pre-
vent Further Spread.

Denver, Oct. 1.-Battle mountain gov
ernment reserve. bounded by the Grand
river on the north. Roaring Fork on the
east and the Gunnison on the west Is a
mass OF flames. This reserve rurs
through the counties Of Garfield. Delta
and Mesa. The big White river govern
ment reserve, starting in Garfield county
and extending through the Routt and
Blanco rivers. is also on fire.
Relabls reports show that the fires
are rearly 300 mil : in circumference.
with Glerwood for a center, and prac-
tically every mountain range with tim
Der is ab,aze. The only cessation OF the
fire that is reported comes from Cotton
wood and Four Mile creek, where the
flames have consumed everything that
will burr on the mountain sides.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-01
Mrs. Fannie Clifford MCAuSIan
PROVIDENCE GAS COMPANY.

4 dividend OF one dollnr per share has
been declared, payable on SATURDAY,
October LIST, proNtlno, TO Stockholders OF
record n appears hy the books of the com
pany M the close of business. Tuesday, the
10th instant a. Is. SLATER, Treasurer.
Providence, X. L., sept 10, ls,s. s7 SMW-1t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-01
youR CLOCK Il OFT OF ORDER

prop us a line; we will cali for end deliver
n in perfect order, cheaper and better than
any one else. HOSMfR, Westminster and
franklin streets and ~ NoMain St aull II
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-01

Advertise in The Providence News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-01
=. q. LATHAM.
CIVIL ENGlNEE2 AND SURVEYOR.
81 Weybosset St. Swarts Block.

CNE OF THE FINEST.
Prof. y. u. Emerson, the Optician, will NJ
the most difficult eyes To your perfect salts
faction ~ one half the price others change,
examination free. At HOSMERs. aull u
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-01-03
AUNT BETS SANTA CLAUS.

Let US play a Christmas trick on Uncle
john and Aunt Bet" said Joe White to
his brother Ben.
agreed" said Ben. but what shall
It be-"
"We can make gone kind Of a Santa
Claus lou know Aunt Bet believes in
Santa Claus and | heard her tell Uncle
John yesterday that she believed hc would
come"
Now. Uncle John and Aunt Bet were
two very a8GI coiorod people who lived II
the little cabin at the foot Of the hills.
They were both very good-hearted and
very ignorant. Although Joe and Ben were
very% fond Of them, yet they were never
weary Of playing tricks upon them If
their father caught them he invariably
gave them a good 'iicking." for he was a
great friend OF the old couple ana would
not see them imposed upon.
But father m ght learn Of it," began
Ben. Aunt Bet would be sure to suspi-
cion y. and tell him"
eve oanage TO keep her tongue still
sorneh we have to give her our pet
'possula Joe.
Christi we came at last and they be
gan makItg the wonderful Santa Claus.
First the.F found piece OF lathng and
nailed another piece across q for arms.
They then secured ono Of their mothers
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-01-03
~Our Young Folks Page

snowy counterpanes and fastened it. robe
fashion mon it, Their fathers great
oVercoat was next put upon 1t. They mace
a most hideous false face. having Gfca'
fleece of white wool for beard, Willc
a scarlet turban, made of their Ette s
ter's new cashmere dress, was the crown
ing ornament" One end of a rope WAS
then tied around his neck and the othef
end tied to long pole. Soon after dark
thov crept cautiously down to the cabin
and listened Aunt Bet was already III
he'd John. John" she said: | do wish
we'd come to bed Santa neber Will como
'siong's We set up dat way
.'Shucks. Bet. he amt comm nohow
Ye is de biggest OF fool ntggah coe'
seed"
well, We am de most contrawisest mig
gah ! cher seed in all my pawn days. i'
Piled Aunt Bet.
IT seemed to the half-frozen boys out
side that Uncle John would never retire
BUT at last he covered the glowing em5ers
with a great heap of hot ashes, ial
pine knot upon them and retired. What
We lay dat lightad on dem ashes ROM: pc
gan Aunt Bet Case SOS it'll be asly 70
lite in de mawning." replied Uncle john
"Ye ios' done it foh aGSravaton. Dat
pine amt gWne to lie dar all night dout
blazin," rotOrted Aunt Bet.
Everything had been quiet for half an
hour. The boys stood holding one end Of
the pole while Santa danglcd from tie
other end. Carefully they raised him
above the chimney top. then began TO
let him down. Down, down he went until
all the rope was out.
Now. just what made that pine knot
leap into a sudden flame just the white
robe of Old Santa came within reach, can't
say. But il did all the same.
"What makes that roaring sound" wills
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-01-03
BIDE YOUR TIME.

When fortune treats you slightlngly
And everything goes wrong,
Remember that you still are free
To labor and be strong
To him who bravely does his part.
Misfortune is no crime.
Just hold your grip and keep up heart
And learn to bide your time.
The srrest road to greatness lies
Through hard and patient work.
The glorious name that never dies
Comes not unto the shirk.
Fame sits upon eminence
\ pinnacle sublime.
He who would win must seek her thence
Strive on and bide his time.
The man of hope and energy.
Who keeps one goal in sight.
Who goes his way with constancy,
Wll some time win the fight.
The man whose life a glory bends
To every age and cline,
Is he whose purpose never bends.
Who works and b:doS his time
Go onward. DER the futures hills.
The dawn fails cool and sweet.
Go onward. lie can win who Wits
And bows not to defeat.
Go onward, though your path may lie
Through calumny and slime.
The way viii brighten bye and bye
60 on and hilc your time.
And when the fight at last is Ger,
The toll at last is done;
When standing on LIES farther shore.
Beneath her setting sun:
Beyond the futures unbarred gate,
The bells of heaven chime;
AND lust &C. love and glory walt
For him who bides his time.
j A. EDGERTON.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-01-03

anv one should get hurt, they would die
before they got to the hospital TO snow
tbe uncertainties and stubbornnesS OF ths
mule. listen to the following poem:
You NebuchadnezZar, whoa, san!
Whar is you trying to go. san!
IN hab you for to know, sab,
Is holding oh de lines.
You'd better stop that pranctng:
You pow full fond ob dancin':
And I'll bet my yeah's advanc.n
Dat I'll cure you oh your shines.
= .'lIe minds me like Niger
And if he was only bigger
He'd fetch a mighty flgger;
He would ! tell you, sab.
See how he keeps n clickiu:
He's gentle as q chicken
And nehber thinks OF kickin'.
Whoa, NcbuchadnczZar!
as tbs heah me. or not me?
OR is the dobhl got ne?
Wuz dat n cannon shot me-
Hab | la!1 here more'n n week@
Dat mule do kick amazln.
De boz was spilled in rais'n':
But now | spec he's grain
On de oder side de creek.
Now You see how uncertain the mule
IS. and | hope ! have shown a few rca-
sons why the horse is better than the
mule" (Vocifor0ua app!auscD
Tho last to appear on the programme
was a sweet, gentle little lassio only nine
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-01-03

ments. I got five bottles of Pe-ru-na. IN
four days after [ began taking it l felt
better, ard IN short time was entirely
cured. If it had not been for that medi-
cine / would be dead now, for ! kept get
ting worse all the time. ! heartily recon-
mend DR.. Hartman's treatment as the best
in the world"
Dr. Hartman has written a book especial
w for women. It treats of the catarrhal
diseases of women, and u of very great
interest to catarrhal sufferers Health
and Beauty" Will be sent free by address,
ing The Pe-ru-na Drug Manufacturing
Company. Columbus, O.
ASK your druggist for a free Pe-ru-na
Almanac for 1898.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-01-03

friend. She took
fl and was cured.
The following is
an extract from a
letter written by
her to Dr.. Hart
man: 81 suffered
terribly with fo-
male weakness for
two years. | took
many diffe + e II t
remedies, but they
failed to cure me.
a friend advised
me 70 take Peru
ma after reading
one of DR.. Hart
,,,a,'- agl.,a, &c.,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-01-03

! Take Back the Engagement Ring" No
! bodyS Darling" DAISY Bell and Jesse
James | nclose 10 cents for the Grady
hospital. do hop, Betsy Hamilton will
! write every week for The Constitution.
w. NJ. Armstrong. Fish Head. Ala-Dear
Junior; | will take for my subject "Educa-
| ton We are living in an age when Il BOY
or girl who in their junior days falls to OBJ
tain an education will go down upon his
! tory's pages one who knew nothing or
! the arts and sciences that existed III tAer
day. Oh. that parents would awake from
Their slunbers to a sense of duty in regard
| to educational interest. Show me boy
! VINO haStens to school and there obeys Ms
| teacher aud pursues his studies with dill
| GenCe, and I'll show you boy VINO in al
| ter years will be worthy of notice. core
SpondentS solicited.
Kate Garrett. Ridgeway Va. Dear Ju-
! nior: 1 am ten years old and live in the
country. -Four of us drive two and one
half miles to school. My father is farm
| or. Enclosed find cents for the Grady
hospital
Rubie and Matte Phelps. Kramer. Ala
Dear Junior: We had u weeks holiday
| Christmas and We spent it at our grand
mas. We sorry for children who
| haven't got any grandma. The last time
we wrote we were living at our happy home
| on the farm, but papa moved us here where
| we could be in n good school.
1nc,osed find cents FOR The Grady hos
pital.
Mamie Lou Minter, Stevens Pottery. Ga
Dear Junior: Papa takes The Constitution,
and how do enjoy reading the letters the
bright boys and &iris write. | go to school,
| my Sister Lucy sends 10 cents.
Virgie Pickett. M.ss-Dear Junior: AS
the old year is going out and the new is
| coming in, let try and be better boys
| and girls; and make resolutions not to
| speak harm word of anybody. And when
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-01-03

Agnes e'NHiS'H' ~ i''dl "'''"'
VIII you let a little thrce-year-oId CIR!
help support The Constitution room IN the
o'y"a% hoSll3I. IL 50 w, sem% you ~, ~
Trthd'v' Inc,osrd Gnd 10 crnIs in stamns
which send as a beginning
Julia y. sun. space, Na.-bear junior:
l live almost unacf the SHADOW oil the COZ
o5rated peaks of otter | am twelve years
old so to school and help mamma with
~ IaDsn work NV mamma takes Tho
,,noa,f,Iltion .aId ,vr Am IKE If 50 much
ri ,,-,' g., tt E,,,,r,, hI,,NttaI
'
Eoo liehfE, o'Il' ,,,fioI 6as+ of
Ivy ~ - ''''i' ',,, (,,a do[,. M. will
N"."''iou., ,''''S. u ,,,,,,'. ana =! c(nI
yirc , 49, t, ~ I .,ao nm from . tramp. |
Also hive two yyGttA rabbits.
-
Daniel BG0ne Aust H. -Nlhca, NH'--bc'"
Junior: ! am SIN years o-u' an! htu''"
for the great DaN.rI bV"he' whose .""ldnF
example L"p' - II"'''lio; ." c.'' g.
r I"',rl 7
Mary Williamson Benton. Ark-Doar Ju-
,,i,r. Nv .r,D., f5 =. rarnaor We DO not
t: c, t,o.,, ,a -, .,,,,,l,,. .-,, T.,
l,'e I,t ''''" '""'', >" ~ - ','"'' "'il
thc iAlro AI'Ie. am a niue Georgia
girl and came TO Arkansas when baby
/ was at the exposition two years ago; /
went with MY aunt who takes The C0nSt-
tuition. We could not find Aunt Susie. ]
am seven years old.
!. G. Cook, Pipcstem, W. Va.-Dcar Jun
Toy. ! i've in tho southern mart of West
,.t,.o-:,,, ,.,, ,,,iI,s fr,,,, t,,,' ,r.,t pine
'7'''' WV ''''''' I'm ~" ,,,ll
"'cnl N""p oHlF IJ" mines rom iF'hGc
ton. where the confederate soldiers ran1ped
NV 1.., ,,.,,,,', ~ I,,if.,, Who ,,a,.od ou,u,,
}. i,.,.i,'., wa, ,,.,,.,, not
80
u'I n.y.. i5iij @ ~ ,,,,,IId
'II F., l.,,,a mon c,rra.,,0rd with mo
Imlih shaw ca,rr. AGAIN ana gives us a
dissertation Of your Howcry land. Next
time / viii describe the beautiful West
virginia hills
James Ezekiel King Cora, Ga.--Dear Ju-
MIN. ,aLa for NV -ubiect warning
.l.,,,,. ,.i,,,, l,,,,,,.o' ,,,o AFRO 4o,,oI,f
"S"I''S' ''"i'- "' Nm ''' it,,1 ~
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-01-03


! .atbnr aowers have q net chickeu: its
! nana is viii Glovipr How many of the
cousins like to pick cotton? picked
bale this fall [ would like correspondents
~! asG - i.teeh. sen" cents ioi VIC
"'No' "'9p'''
Annie A. Wade, Vaushanvine' >, ~ -,
Dear Junior; appreciated your me-, NEE l an
| ters and wish | could answer them ar
but that would be Impossible, as re-
! ceIved great many from nearly ali over
the southern states and one from far-away
! Nebraska. Surely the cousins names are
legion. And it shows into how many homes
! the dear Old Constitution enters
Dear Iuni9r. am nine vears o,d live
in town and 90 to school at West End in
! stt.ntn NJ ra,,1 ,I NV, r,..it
! H!'tute' NY grandpa taxes me ConStllI-
r,,,,e @, i "l'i a. ""3 . t1iu ""ci HiS
1rnn' naac c'' VIZ i,,in 'oa .,en+ n Gra1y
hospital.
! r,oni ,r,,,..,. Co,,,,, MI; r,o.
Jnnjor uim tal,o for ov a,,,innf Cbar
| &ctef. The crown and glory of life are
,,o,, r,li,.i.,,i,i wy ,."o1s 1il,,'it,.
inc o,or,, toti ,,on,, ,.i
ton i'm soi ittt,io'i anu eN'''i"s every p'7'
Character nyer,isas q creator noynr than
wealth and secures all the honor without
IN" Jeal"usies of fame
| 'd'dttcr cares WIN II an influence
mro,,1 h ,..+t lJl IL - tnn i't''ll W
! Qualities Witch co,nnna,1 NO General con
| t1orrn ana rnepcot ~ ,,,,1rfnJ
! ] would ike to correspond with some one
| along the coast of Florida.
Co.
! S".,' -N"l'' i'lS"'". -De"' '"''o,
"hl nov take q suoJ'ct put VII "tlie
ABOUT my nome i've away over mere III
the WoodS among IN" olo Virginia HHIS
| In the southern part OF the state about two
and ono-half miles from here IS the great
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-01-03

VI. Ethel White. Glenlynn, Miss.-Doar
Junior: Let me express . few thoughts on
Some Books ana Their Authors"
How much practical knowledge can one
IL expected to possess who has never en-
tertained the proper regard for useful read
ing? The educators of the present day
are al earnest readers. From assiduous
reading and close observation springs the
intense desire for education which, becom-
ing insatiate. results invariably in its at
tainment. We must read ere we know
how to think properly.
And well has Il gifted southern writer
said: Thought is n monarch" Its power
reaches out into the dimensions Of space,
changes sem-riVili2cd people into enlight-
cncd nations converts Representatives, into
possibilities, oblterates the pan of ig
norance cnvelopng certain portions Of the
globe and furnishes great Inventions too
numerous to recount. ParseVering study is
one Of the principal factors in the a"Quisi
ton of an education. We like TO lose our
selves in the great minds that have preret-
ed us and imbbe their tcnetS of the true
and the sublime. Every one knows that
he should read history, science biography
ami the Bible, the grandest production in
the literary world.
Fiction Is the Point on which many are
Undecided. We cannot wonder at this.
when we think of the avalanche of trashy
novels that now deluSe our country. pois-
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-01-03

Rob Henry Palm Ala.-Dear Junior: l
1.-Two in tte. 5i,rsry twelve mites cast Of
Columbus Miss. T. have fine dog; he will
tree squirrels and ypossums and is good
yard dos i boug&t nm from tramp. !
also have two wG.th rabbits.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-01-03

Piles end Tistula

Bryan NJ, Vaughan. Howe, Ala paid
Agnes Betchor. Tecumsch Tex, paid.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-01-03

Cure guaranteed DR. Tucker, Broad ST.
Atlanta. Ga.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-01-03

Kate Garrett. Rdgeway, Va. Dear Ju-
NOR | am ten years old and live in the
country. -Four of us drive two and one
half miles to school. My father is farm
or. Enclosed find cents for the Grady
LnSrnitn1
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-01-03

Rubie and Matte Phelps, Ramer Ala
Dear Junior: We had u weeks holiday
Christmas and We spent it at our grand
mas. We sorry for children who
haven't got any grandma. The last time
wrote we were living at our happy home
on the farm, but papa moved us here whore
we could be in n good school.
lnc,osed find cents FOR The Grady hos
pital
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-27
THROUGH THE STATE.
THE ELECTIONS FOR CITY AND
TOWN OFFICERS YESTERDAY.
Petersburg, Alexandria, Abingdon,
Bedford City, DanviIle, Staunton,
and Other PIaces-The Story One of
General Democratic WaIkOver.

PETERSBURG, VA, May 26.-(Special.)
The election to-day passed off very quiet
ly. with a light vote. The Democratic
ticket was elected without opposition, as
follows: Mayor, John NJ. Peasants;
commemorative Attorney, Charles Trot-
ter Lassiter; City Sergeant, Charles
Watson; Collector City Taxes w. II.
Camp; High Constable, William Crichton;
City Gauger, w. A. Heath.
About 1000 votes were cast to-day. In
First Ward there was lively party con-
test over the Council ticket, and the bal
lots have not yet been counted. 1t is be-
lieved the Democrats have carried the
ward, which would make the Council
solidly Democratic. In view Of the ques-
ton of eligibility raised in the case Of
Mr.. Charles Il. Lassiter, candidate for
Commemorative Attorney, 100 or more
votes were cast against him and for Mr..
David a. Lyon, whose name was not on
the ticket. This vote may raise an in
teresting point, should Lieutenant Lassi-
ter continue in the military service after
the commencement of the new term Of
office July 1sr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-27
BEDFORD CITY.
A Very Expensive Prisoner-A Quiet
Marriage.

4 Very Expensive Prisoner-A Quict
Marriage.
BEDFORD, May 26.-(Special. )-William
Akers, whose arrest in the far Northwest
some weeks ago made him the object of
considerable notoriety, was last night ac-
quilted In the County Court. The charge
against Akers was burglary of the home
OF Mr.. ]. w. Payne, of Chamblissburg,
in this county, on the night Of January
Sd, but before he could be arrested on
the warrant sworn out at the time he
escaped to North Dakota. Here he was
arrested, and Deputy-Sherif Hugh NJ.
Wright went TO bring him here for trial.
On arrival in North Dakota Wright found
his prisoner had escaped to Canada, and
he was forced to return. Venturing
across the line. Akers was again cay
tured, and Wright made a second journey,
this time bringing back his man. The
combined expenses fox travelling and
sundries amounted to $6OA Akers is still
held On the charge OF assault, and an ex-
ira electric light has been placed on the
window outside his cell to prevent his es-
cape.
Mr.. James l.. Burton and Miss Fannie
Sheffield, both OF Big Island, were quietly
married yesterday at I O'clock. at the
Campbell House here, Rev. Dallas Tucker,
of St. Johns Episcopal church. perform
ing tho ceremony.