davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-01
HELPED RELEASE
THE ENGINEER

Martin Kaney, a fireman on the
steamer Newark, was one of the first
to reach the stricken engineer. In an
interview he said he was seated in the
first coach, and when he recovered from
the shock he hurried forward to the
overturned locomotive and climbed over
the cab and found Jonas pinioned at
his post. Pausing a moment to comfort
his friend he ran back some hundred
yards and obtained a jackscrew, which
was used to advantage in releasing the
injured man.
while the willing volunteers strug-
gled with the weighty mass of STEEL"
he said. Jonas directed their efforts,
cautioning them to be careful and beg
ging those he recognized in his semi
conscious condition to look out for his
family.
while he was suffering agony from
the numerous burns he had received
from the scalding water his one thought
was for the safety Of his passengers.
and he repeatedly asked how they had
Jared. When told they had escaped
with a shaking up he was greatly re-
lieyed"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-01

OF business In the Legislature and give
the coloneps touts an opportunity to
claim caucus on the ground that the
Senatorial contest was blocking the
wheels of legislation.
A few more clumsy efforts like the
one put forward to-day may compel the
organization of the anti-Burns party in
the Legislature Men who have been
active in Burns fight reluctantly ad-
nit that the colonel is not displaying
that superior generalship which was
expected of him by the touts when he
opened the campaign in this city. In
the light of events it is now clear to
the blindest partisans of the colonel
that he made a grievous mistake in
forcing Wrights hand. He will embit-
ter the Legislature against him if his
touts attempt to interfere with the reg
ular business of considering bills.
The touts are saying tonight: THE
colonel gives out the word that he can
not lose" There is some truth in this
assertion. The colonel cannot lose
what he does not possess. but the Re-
publican party can lose and the State
can lose a representative in the upper
house of Congress.
Irving M. Scott surrounded by his
friends and fianked by his supporters,
Senator Davis and Assemblyman Dun
lap, is discussing the Senatorial
struggle at his headquarters in the
Golden Eagle Hotel to-night. He is
not depressed or confident, but is in the
field to get whatever may come his
way when the inevitable break comes.
Ex- Mayor Ellert is Mr.. Scott's political
adviser and erIIide
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-01

direction from the engine and when the
crash came they seized axes and ran
to do rescue work. These men saw the
peril which hung over Engineer Jonas
and without regard to the binding,
suffocating steam they began chopping
away the cab to get at the suffering
man. With mighty and rapid strokes
they sent splinters sailing across the
street and in less time than it takes to
tell it they had all the wood work
cleared away. Then they discovered
that nothing could be done to release
the poor man until hoisting appliances
were secured.
One jackscrew was obtained, but it
was not sufficient to remove the mass
of hot steel under which Jonas was be-
ing parboiled and roasted at the same
time. BY this time hundreds of agitated
men and women were running about
frantically calling for some one to re-
lease the engineer, but nothing could
be done. Hundreds of passengers who
had been shaken out of their wits by
the shock forgot their fright and vain
ly endeayored to assist in the work of
rescue.
Finally the relief train arrived Then
Jonas great courage and nerve were
shown When the men set about to ad-
just the lifting machines he, in an al
most inarticulate voice, told them
where to place the jackscrews, giving
explicit directions how he was held
down. When success was apparent and
the boiler began to rise, slowly, then
more rapidly as the anxious laborers
bent all their strength on the levers, a
sound, half cheer, half moan, showed
the intense tension on the nerves of the
spectators In another instant Jonas
was pulled from the jaws of death and
carried into the nearest house. Doc
tors were at hand and everything possi-
BILE was done to save his life and allie
viate his agony.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-01
NUMBER NINETEEN
THE HOODOO ENGINE

No. 10 has long been known as the
hoodoo engine of the narrow gauge line.
1t was always getting out Of repair,
breaking an eccentric, dropping bolt
or doing some other malign thing
which gave it hard name among all
the railroad workmen.
Six months ago No. 19 ran off the
trestle at Alameda Point, and Fireman
Hickey was killed and Engineer Bald
win so badly scalded that he was laid
up for many months.
Now to this unenviable record is
added the death of brave Jonas. AS
the engine lies wrecked on the Alameda
street it seems extremely probable that
the last bloody incident in it's history
is now written. The cab lies in spiin-
ters all over the street; the smokestack
rests against the fence, and with her
working parts twisted and bent it is not
at all likely she will ever run again.
She will find a dishonored grave in the
junk pile.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-01
CROWDS WATCH THE
WRECKERS AT WORK

Traffic was suspended on the narrow
gauge for two hours, in which time the
worimen succeeded in clearing the
south track so trains might pass. A
large crowd gathered to watch the work
of removing the demolished engine: the
people remained until late at night.
When the ambulance came to take the
wounded engineer and fireman to the
hospital several hundred people surged
about the vehicle and when Jonas was
carried out of the house. groaning pitt
fully, though every effort was exerted
to handle him gently, a sympathetic
murmur was heard from all sides. This
scene was repeated when Fireman Col
son was removed from the house next
door. He was followed by his weeping
WIFE She wished to go with him, but
there was no room In the ambulance so
a kind-hearted neighbor hitched up his
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-01

= Just as 1t reached the switch the
tender shot over toward the southerly
tracks. The engine, which was run
ming at lively speed, kept on the main
line for about 100 feet, when the trucks
left the track. throwing the end of the
engine nearest the smoker in the di-
rection of the sidewalk. In another in
stant it rolled over on it's side, while
the smoker was thrown sideways par
TALLY on top of it. The tender stood on
end and fell to the south side of the
street.
Engineer Jonas was pinioned beneath
the boiler and was enveloped by blis-
tering steam which enshrouded the
wreck. He suffered in that position for
half an hour before the dismantled To-
comotive could be lifted sufficiently to
release him. He did not lose conscious
ness, and with extraordinary fortitude
directed the work of the wreckers who,
with jackscrews and levers, were en-
deavoring to get him out of the hiss
ing, scalding torment which was slowly
torturing him to death. Finally, when
he was released, and realizing that his
injuries might be fatal, he asked first
that his family be taken care of and
his next words were:
"I hope none of the passengers Is
hurt" Then his overtaxed nerves col
lapsed and he sank into a semi
tose condition.
The wounded engineer was taken to
the home of George B. Okerlund, near
the scene of the wreck. His injuries are
a broken leg and external and internal
burns, which eventually caused death.
He was literally cooked from head to
foot while imprisoned beneath his en-
CINE and his lungs are also scalded by
inhaling steam.
Fireman Colson is as badly burned
externally, but he has no broken limbs
and did not inhale any steam. He has
an even chance for recovery. The two
wounded men were taken in an ambu-
lance to Fabiola Hospital at o'clock
last evening Drs. Lubbock and Keys
who dressed their wounds, accompanied
them. Mrs Colson also went to the
hospital to remain with her husband.
Mrs. Jonas was so shocked that she is
all but Frustrated and was obliged to
remain at her home where sympathetic
friends are giving her every care.
Among the passengers in the wreck
ed smoker were r. E. Parr. a CONNER
cial traveller, residing at 1893 Park ave-
nue.: w. W. Goggin, 1719 Santa Clara
avenue; P A. Kearney of the San
Francisco Mint. whose home is at 2125
San Antonio avenue, and e. S. Clark
a jeweler, of 2525 Central avenue. These
gentlemen agree in the opinion that
the smoker left the track moment
after passing the switch.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-01

4 LAMBDA, Jan. 31.-Hoodoo en-
" gine No. 49, drawing the narrow
~ gauge train which connects with
i the 4:45 boat from San Francisco,
jumped the track on Encinal
avenue, near First avenue, and as a re-
suit of the accident Engineer H. H.
Jonas is dead and Fireman e. F. Colson
discovering between life and death The
train consisted Of eight cars, full to
overiiowing with passengers, returning
home. Fortunately no further casual
ties than those mentioned occurred.
After eight hours terrible suffering
the unfortunate engineer died at
Fabiola Hospital about 1:3O this morn
ing.
With impending death before them
Engineer Jonas and Fireman Colson
stuck to their posts and did every
thing in their power to save the lives
of the several hundred passengers on
the train. In all probability both
could have escaped with perhaps only
a broken limb by jumping had thev
not been brave men.
After the doctors had swathed Fire
man Colson in soothing bandages he
was asked how the accident happened
but he could not tell. He said he first
became aware that something was
amiss when he felt the jolting. He saw
. Engineer Jonas set the air brake and
reverse the engine and the next instant
feeling the engine raising from the
track and topping over on the side on
which he was seated. he then endeav-
ored TO save his life by jumping. He
did not remember anything more
Fireman Colson Is married and re-
sides at 3105 Encinal avenue.
The smoking car next to the engine
left the track and the inmates received
shaking up and a bad fright B.
Ghilieri, a car cleaner, who lives at 2112
San Antonio avenue, was thrown over
seat and Jared severely, but not in
1ured.
The accident occurred just after the
train left the trestle south of the oil
works at a point about 200 yards west
of Second avenue station. At the To-
cality there are double tracks connect
ed by a spring switch. The railroad
men advance the theory that the disas-
ter was caused by defect in the
switch. The train was running on the
northerly track, with the tender ahead
Of the engine.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-01
JOHNSON CONVICTED
AS A MALICIOUS LIAR
CALL HEADQUARTERS, sAcRAM

CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRAMENTO jan 31.-Assem-
failed produce The
the charge whether direct indirect
twenty-five who voting for
Dan Burns for bought therefore
convicted being malicious liar who has nsud the
Assembly taking advantage of the honorable
privileges giving utterance deliberate false
purpose influencing
against johnson, it
which has been guilty time he,
well that evasion and falsehood would not avail him.
confessed
years
Of the infamous history of Cafor
the yoke of the giant which
claims willing tool. Such seeks by
the members onorble body which
presence fails to honor
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-01

horse and took her in a buggy to the
Fabiola, where she sat in agony beside
her pain-tortured husband.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-01
CHOPPED THE CAB
TO RESCUE JONAS

L. L. Schuler. Frank Thompson and
Henry Burn, employees in the brewery
near the scene of the wreck, were the
first persons to reach the engine. They
saw the tender bouncing In different
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-01
MORE MONEY FOR SAN
FRANCISC0'S JUDGES

CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA-
MENTO, Jan. 31.-The salary the Superior
Judges of San Francisco receive at pres
ent was a subject of discussion in the
Senate this afternoon, and If the bill that
was finally passed to third reading goes
successfully through it's various stages
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-01
THE TENDER TURNED
A SOMERSAULT T

L. H. Brink, conductor in charge of
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-01
DEAD.
Engineer H. H. Jonas.
SERIOUSLY INJURED.
Fireman E. F. CoIson.

LAMBDA, Jan. 31.-Hoodoo en-
gine No. 10, drawing the narrow
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-14
Mr.. DIBBLE TALKS IT
OVER WITH BURNS
EXTRA SESSION PLANS FUR
THEIR DISCUSSED.
Committee of One Hundred Delegates
GO Unpledged to the Demo
cratic Convention.

Assemblyman Henry c. Dibble called
upon Colonel Burns at the Palace last
night, and some further discussion con-
cerning an extra session of the Legislature
ensued between them. Phil Crimmins
made the third party to the powwow
but for all that nothing more than was
published yesterday was accomplished.
Although Crimmins and Kelly showed
up poorly in the late primary elections
they still control the Senatorial votes of
Assemblyman Mike" Barry and Fred
Lundquist, and, it is said, deliver the
ballots of AsSemblyman Crowley and SEN
ator Feeney, Democrats, If it comes to a
showdown. For this and for other rea-
sons Mr.. CrimminS has occupied prom
inent part in the conferences of the past
few days.
Rather a peculiar aspect of affairs has
developed among the delegates elected by
the Committee of One Hundred at the pri-
maries. Although it has been known that
they were elected by the Phelan push for
Phelan purposes, they have held caucuses
in every district during the past few days
and have decided to go into the conven-
ton pledged to no candidate. In the meet
ings that have occurred there have been
several anti-Phelan harangues of much
force, and the spirit of discord has devel-
oped to such an extent that no candidate
is to be named until the eve of the con-
VentiOn.
The selection of a county committee at
the coming Democratic convention prom
ises to be a lively affair. In every district
where the Committee of One Hundred is
in power there are candidates galore for
the places, and it will be no easy task to
settle the rivalry in some districts.
Rainey will probably win some in the
Thirty-eighth District, and George Max
well is willing to do the right hing for
the Bush street boss in the Fortyfourth
District. Outside of these districts Rainey
at present he is not so strong, but he is
working hard to win few more on the
list.
Delegates elected to the various conven-
tions can receive their certificates of cleo
ton by calling at the registration office
on Monday after II o'clock a. IN.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-14
CHILDREN CONFIRMED
AT ST. BONIFACE CHURCH
BIsBoP MONTGOMERY CON-
QUOTED THE SERVICES.
Over One Hundred Ch14dreh anu
Twenty Adults Embrace the
Roman Catholic Faith.

Over one hundred children and about
twenty adults were confirmed IN the
Roman Catholic faith at the Church OF
Ct Roniface Yesterday afternoon In the
ahsence of Archbishop Riordan, Bishop
Montgomery conducted the services. ne
was assisted by Father Phihbert, y. :
M as deacon, and by a theologlan, MT.
Ifa'isar .e Of los Angeles, as sub-deacon-
Father Maximilian, pastor OF St- bVHl-
face. with Father Raphael ana dth9i 5
Augustine, aided in the conhrn9llon 81 eSa
vices. The following is list OF those con-
trmed:
Henry Joesten. Charles Homer, Anton i3iag KeD-
haItz. Bernard Windhaus, IseoooFe IPrgITI 6ng,5sf
Jacob Berbench, Nicholaus SLauo' AGsoai ,15IS
Dammes Edward Kramer Neil EdmaIu
Wallace, Robert Karp, Benedlct, 0fnau9, faseI,,,
George Sullivan Charles Otterstedt' JOSEPH
Henpinger Philip Assmann, Johann 11ongar,
Joseph Lair, Otto Giovanni, JonaiIl
WiIbeim Boumann, Johann Schmittbauer
Joseph Korn, Emil Metzler. oscar FIiihs,
Gottiob Brucker, John Williges, william
Fowler, Fred Kaiser. Daniel Heger, Rudolf
Gunndig, August Netter, Johahn eIap%tleL Iit
Robert Rsgi Leo Hlen0rFnd2 iher Fped Gt3fee Goffe
Johann Duckgerschel, Heinrich Helbrush'
Maria Alsendorf Louise Keller Anna
Koenig Isabella Banachowslli. Anna ROBIN
son Christine Clasen, Maria hotzlan, Maria
Weller, Teresa Berberick. Helena Coyenis'
Catherine Duckgerschel, Elise FrlschtIe'
Anna Wrede, Ida Wedel, AlNlna helief'
Margaret Gels. Catherine HeinWart' Eve
iyn Kane, Cecilia Bittgenbach' Louise
Rruckner Catherine Becker, Barbara Fro
SAX Olga RegIi, Barbara Kramer. Anna
Kotzeau, Agnes Kausche, Gertrude SIattery,
Maria Hellenbrand, Maria Leonhardt, Anna
Boyie. Elizabeth Muller Clara Huber, Kate
schmidt, Regina lIss schiegel' lula Julia Ruegs'
Maria Joesten, Magdalena Wempe, Maria
FeIdhaus, Agnes Willbrand 7,,o,,Aar Mich9eia Gai
ma Schnabel, Margaret Drewes, Emma
Fador, Anna Stofan, Rosa Ames, Mar
garet Schunk, Anna Schunk, Blanche Rode,
Helena link. Elise Gabwiler. Theresa Gum
ner Adelina Sprenger Lena Baerne, Maria
Vonah josephine Schultz BE; Leona rrodario. Marke
TeIIgarth, Dora Steegler, Louise Hoyle,
Caroline Krause, Mathilda Knapp :, Anna Anna
jenkins, Maria Wengon. Augusta Bockei-
mann Mathilda Mischler, Ida Ntcolal,
Retty Richert, Mary Brucker, Louise Feb.
Mary Keller, Josephine Bawart, Cecelia
Eillgarth.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-14
&. JHE TOWER II BABEL"
DR. NELANDER'S THEME

Rev. DR.. Nelander delivered an inter
estine sermon to his congregation at tn,
First English Lutheran Church last even
ing. His address was entitled the Tower
of Babel" He said in part:
At the beginning of our history we for
rnuIated the Monroe doctrine. 1t was our
iTover of Babel We declined to lend
hand in the overthrow of the unspeakable
TURK and the deliverance of a prosecuted
neople The Lord then pointed - a peopIe
at our very doors-the desolated and starry
ing C,ubans It was of no avail. Three
weary years went by; then down went the
NIaineI And the spray of that dismal wreck
80 to admOnish US. That was God's way
Of broadening our theory of national life.
Ar this moment are dreaming dreams of
american greatness. Why should we Join
The procession that has marched through
the centuries with trumpets and flying ban
ners to dust and oblivion Coo mas better
+bings in store for US. Let it be our glory
80 i've shelter to the prosecuted and eX-
tend the merciful reign of Christ.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-14
GREAT MOTHERS
AND NOBLE FATHERS

Dr Charles Edward Locke at the
Central Methodist Church last evening
delivered the second of his sermons on
the "Home Circle" His subject was
.Great Mothers and Noble Fathers" He
s.SThe home is a scriptural institution.
Christianity is intended for the home, for
Jesus told one of his converts Go home
Iord hath done for thee Piety in the
home aids in the forming of true char
acter. eo.oo =, tho 1,,or.,d.
there are mothermade men. Luther
and Wesley, Augustine, Cromwell, Scott,
Apassiz' Washington, Lincoln and Nc
K{nIey are all illustrations OF the doctrine
the hand that rocks the cradle rules the
world ~
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-14
Shipping Intelligence.
ARRIVED,


Sunday. August 19
stmr Mineola David. IS hours from Nanaimo.
Stmr Centennial Eagles 81 days from Manila,
'Is stmT NewbuTg. Hansen, Ct hours from Grays
Harbor. 90 - r..
Fields Landing.
Stmr Empire Nelson, 50 hours I'm Coos Bay.
Ger war stmr Geier. Jacobsen, 10 days from
schr Mary c, Matsen. hours from Fort
Ross.
Sunday. August 49,
Stmr Navarro. Higgins.
Stmr North Fork. Bash. Eureka.
Stmr Noyo, Winkel. Fort Bragg.
Br ship Loudon Hill, Crukshanks, Queens
schr Five Brothers. Jensen, stewarts Point.
schr Golden Gate Nicolson, Mendocino.
Schr Neptune. Estvold.
TELEGRAPHIC
POINT LOBOS-Aug 13, 10 p m-Weather
foggy; wind SW; velocity IA miles
SPOKEN.
Per stmr Newburg-Aug u, a m, 40 miles
north of Cape Mendocino, ship Aryan. in tow
of tug Relief. hence Aug 10 for Seattle
MISCELLANEOUS.
Scow schr and r No g. while anchored off
section b of the seawall, August 15. carried
away chain and drifted onto stmr Golden Gate
Golden Gate dentng one Of the plates on star
board quarter in captains cabin.
MEMORANDUM.
The Ger war stmr Geier is a fourth-cass
cruiser 100 tons, 3eOe- horsepower, speed 171a
knots and carries s officers and 40 men.
TACOMA-Arrived Aug 13-Ship Hecla, hence
July %
tow of tug Rescue, hence Aug s.
PORT TOWNSEND-Sa Aug 12-Schrs W
F Witzeman and Erie, for Honolulu:
REDONDO-Arrived Aug 12-Schr Jennie
Stella from Grays Harbor
PORT GAMBLE-Arrived Aug 1S-Haw ship
Star of Russia. from Seattle
SEATTLE-Sailed Aug 13-Stmr Cottage City,
PORT LUDLOW-Arrived Aug 13-Schr Fred
E Sander. from Port Townsend; bktn Robert
Sudden, from Port Townsend.
VENTURA-ArrLved Aug 13-Stmr Geo Loo
mis-. hence Aug u, and sailed for San Fran
TACOMA-Arrived Aug 19-Br stmr Athenian,
from Seattle; stmr Walla Walla, hence Aug 8;
bark Kate Davenport, from Port Blakeey.
POINT ARENA-Arrived Aug 13-Stmr Alca-
Ear from Port Los Angeles.
ASTORIA-Arrived Aug 13-Stmr Columbia,
SOUTH BEND-Arrived Aug 13-Bktn Alden
'CtASPAR-Sailed Aug 1S-Schr Abbie, for San
Pedro; schr Maxim for San Francisco.
COOS BAY-Sailed Aug 13-Stmr Arcata, for
San Francisco.
TRANSATLANTIC STEAMERS.
NEW YORK-Arrived Aug 13-Stmr Rotter-
dam from Rotterdam and Boulogne; stmr La
Bretagne from Havre.
HAVRE-Arrived Aug 1S-Stmr La Touraine,
from New York.
OUEENSTOWN-Sailed Aug 13-Stmr Luca-
MIA from Liverpool for New York.
SOUTHAMPTON-Sai Aug 13-Stmr Bar
barossa. from Bremen for New York
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-14
BORN
DIED.

BUCKELEw-In san Rafael August Il. 1899,
Gardner and Mrs. Martha Ellison. native Of
Philadelphia Pa. aged SO years.
L. Funeral services this day Monday.
at 1.30 o'clock. at the DarlOrs of N. Gray 8,
Co. GAL Sacramento street. Interment pr-
vate.
BJJRNS-In this city, August 70, 1899. Thomas
A. beloved son of Catherine and the late
John Burns of Cincinnati, Ohio, loving
brother of John J. and James Burns, Mrs
j. c. O'Neil, Mrs. William Hunt of Monte
rev, Mrs. c. +. HOruung and the late Joseph
inc Burns ard nephew Of Thomas j. Moran.
a native of Montreal, Canada, -ged so years
3 months and days.
yFrends and acquaintances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral this day
(MondaY), at $3.50 o'clock. from his late resi-
dence 1862 Lexington avenue, thence to St.
james Church, where solemn requiem mass
Will be celebrated for the repose Of his soul
commencing at . o'clock Interment Holy
Cross Cemetery Please omit flowers.
COOK-In this city August 13. 1899, Mrs Hart
ley beloved wife Of \. II. Cook, a native of
Baden. Germany.
TyThe funeral will take place tomorrow
(Tuesday), at / O'Clock. from her late resi-
dence 4411a Bryant street thence to st. Boni-
face Church, Golden Gate avenue for serV-
ices. Interment private, Holy Cross Gene
terry.
DAHI-In this city, August 10, 1899. Mabel NJ
dearly beloved daughter OF Henry and Eme-
ia Dahl, a native Of California, aged 3
years months and 25 days
TyTriends and acquaintances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral tomorrow
(,Tuesday) at 10 o'clock from her late resi-
dence. 1114 Hampshire street. 1nterment
Cypress Lawn Cemetery.
ELLSWORTH-In this city, August 12 1899.
Charles T., beloved husband of the late 10
hanna Ellsworth, and father of Lillian and
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-14
REV. W. Z. DUGAN
SPEAKS ON DREYFU5

At Stewart Memorial Unitarian Presby-
+arian Church, Rev w. E. Dugan spoke
last night on Dreyfus and his trial. The
tnastor treated the interesting subject in
an able manner. He said in brief:
trial cf Drevfus For long time he has
been banished to Devils island, where he
has been subjected to the most inhuman
treatment Now he is brought back and
is having a new trial and will probably
be acquitted. 1t teaches that God has not
forgotten the Jew. While the Jews are no
longer q nation, God still loves them