davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-08

MIto. IVA SoLLl(No.
est "salesperson" in the business. This
year she brought q whole train of cars,
32 carriages in ALL There were six
cowboys from her ranch attending the
cattle.
Only little of Mrs. Collins roman
tic career can be told here, but enough
IAN be given to show what her life has
been. Mrs. Collins is now 55 years
Of age. and she is more active and Wig
orous than most women Of 20. She
is tireless worker, and has that ner-
vous temperament which must find
employment to give the mind rest. Her
western experience began when she
vas ten years old. and ever since she
las belonged to the great west and
he windy prairies. She went through
Denver, Col. when that superb great
sity contained only one log hut and a
'ew tents to show that 1t was a settle
ment at all. Years before she was 20
he had already made ten trips across
he plains between Omaha and Denver.
lcting in the capacity of cook In the
wagon train of which her brother was
o boom in the west the spirit Of ad-
renture seized this woman, and she set
ut for the great mining fields of Mon
ana just as they were opening up. She
visited Bannoch and many other min
ng settlements OF the early days, and
he was the very first white woman In
Virginia City. She was at what Is
.ow the great city of Helena before
iuch place was even thought of, and
ne was there when the town was stalk
d out and named, and 1t was at Hell
ma in later years, that she was mar
lied to Nat Collins, we'll known and
wealthy miner. This was 30 years ago
and soon after the young couple left
he mining camps and went into the
Wild northern part Of Montana and
established themselves in the stock
-aising business, Mr.. Collins putting In
he money and Mrs. Collins the brains,
energy and push. They began their
ranch life with 450 head of stock. The
animals were turned loose upon the
plains and allowed to increase as rap
idly as they could under the conditions
and today Mrs Collins cannot esti-
mate the vast numbers of cattle that
she possesses. No effort is made on
her part to have them counted-it
would be impossible. Each year she
has as many rounded up as she cares
to ship to the market, and the others
are left unmolested to roam over the
plains. The woman has we'll earned
her odd title OF cattle queen" for she
has larger cattle interests than any one
in the northwest, man or woman, and
her success has been entirely due to
her own energy and efforts. Mrs Col
lins, in spite OF her ranch duties and
the cares of her great wealth. has time
on her hands, and she recently visited
the new mining region near st. Marys,
Lake Montana, and purchased a great
tract of land, which she has Just laid
out into town sites and will found a
town to be called Collins City. 1t is
on the banks of the lake, rich in cop
per.
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-08

Eo-Io-Bac for Fifty Cenfa
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure. makes veal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-17

frank Taft Drops Dead of Heart Failure
While Cheering ut the ianquet.

Boston. Feb. i7.--Amid the unbounded
enthusiasm that prevailed In Mechan-
les building at the banquet OF the Home
Market club to President Mckinley.
Death Htalked In and claimed one OF the
prominent men present.
The Victim was Frank II. TAFT. OF
WhitlnAville. Mass. who has been
prominent In Republican politics In the
state and leading member OF the
cub. Tart sat at a table ON the plat
form with other prominent guests, ana
MS death was due TO heart failure,
superinduced by the excitement at
tendant upon the occasion. Frequently
the whole house rose to Its feet and
cheered with more than ordinary We
henencc, Mr.. TAFT was aH enthusiast
ic Ms any OF the others, and when Gov.
Woleott was introduced, he rose with
me others and led a little coteric near
ny In the cheering. with the others
20 sat down, and In minute or two.
Mf. Staples. who sat beside him, says
10 heard a gurgling sound issue from
Mr, Tafts throat. He looked around
lust IN time to see MIR. TAFT sliding Ia
me noor. The stricken man was seized
" several OF those near him and car
RED Into u room near by and u ply
mcian. who had been attracted, fol-
lowed At once. Restoratyes were APP
phed almost at once. Not more than
y hundred people saw the occurrence,
mr' Mckinley was not told OF II until
,he close OF the banquet. when he OK
pressed deep regret.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-17
SUFFERED PROM HEART TROUBLE.
President raure Had iis.n subject To At
taehs for some Time rast.

Paris. Feb. 1.-THE Figaro attributes
the death of N. Faurc 60 a sudden vio-
lent attack OF angina pcctorla.
NJ. Delcassc. the minister Of foreign
affairs. last night tclcgrnphcd to the
foreign Hovcrclgna. informing them Of
the presidents death. NJ. Mcline. In
the course OF a conversation with n
press reporter. said that the president
himself recently Informed him that for
a long time he had been suffering from
heart trouble. which had caused him
cruel pain.
NJ. cassimir- Pcricr. upon learning Of
the calamity at midnight. expressed
profound grief. He VIII call today At
the Elyrcc To present his coincidence to
Madame and Madcmolseiio Faurc.
Dr. fnnnc-i.ongue. IN an Interview
had with him by u representative OF the
Echo de Paris. said;
when ! entered the room the prcsi-
dent was already conscious OF the nefi-
BUSINESS NJ his condition ana said; 4
am very sick A. u matter OF fact.
from the nrrt there was no hope.
Ataxy Huperyencd almost Immediately
and was followed by paralysis Of the
left side. Finally the president fell In
TO absolute coma ana died at 1880. lie
was unable TO speak during his last
moments.
ITO sum up, II was a sudden attack.
aud from the first all efforts were uHc-
less. The president did not experience
any prcmonitory symptoms. lie had
only a slight loss of appetite. which
could not cause alarm, and II was a
great surprise TO see him thus struck
lie had not recently suffered any ofii-
clnl fatigue. but the faHhoda AFFAIR
greatly distressed lin. ana he was very
anxious regarding the home and for
elgn situation OF France"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-17
INCIDENT Is SIGNIFICANT.
Member Of lnsurgcn, Congress, Applies for The
Privilege Of Passing the Lines.
Apparently 1.-The Family OF Twelve
Feel SAFER Under American Pro.
lection In Manila.

Manila. Feb. II. 1850 n. m.-Ex-con-
sui OF the United States o. II. Williams,
IL In receipt OF an application from u
member OF the insurgcnt congress at
Malnlos for a pass through the Amer
lean lines FOR family OF twelve persons
who are DESTROYS of taking refuge In
Manila. This IL regarded az significant
as showing that the most Intelligent
rebels realize that their families ARE
safe only within American territory.
with the exception OF few shots
fired into small body Of rebels who
were attempting TO destroy railroad
bridge near calcoocan all has been
quiet along the line. Last night the
heat affected the men In the open coun-
Try To some extent. but otherwise tho
health OF the troops shows u marked
imnrovemcnt since tho beginning OF
hostiliticp,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-17

Jacksonville. Fla. Feb. 1.-THE most
cxtrnvagant reports have been sent
broadcast throughout the country re-
gnrding the damage done by the cold
OF the thirteenth. The report received
by the Times and Citizen from all Sec
tiona OF the ORANGE belt indicate that
tho cold wave did not do much per-
outside OF the tender spring growth
OF the orange trees. the trees remain
uninjured and In the lower belt. II In
predicted that the orange crop VIII be
larger than ever.
Reports from the vegetable districts
say that truokera have gone to work
with great energy TO replant and the
output Of market vegetables win be
equal to any season In the past.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-17

u loyal to the Army and Country and
WIN Protect the Troops.

Cincinnati. o.. Feb. ia local pa
per ,elographcd General Miles today for
a reply to the address OF Dr. T.. \. Con-
nor at testimonial banquet In this
city on last Tuesday night The COM
mnndlng general replied without men
tioning the name OF DR.. Common or any
other member OF the war Investigate
Ing commission, or even referring to
the speech OF DR.. connor or any OF the
charges about which inquiry has been
made Of him. The following In the tclc-
gram from him:
Washington, Feb. i0.--tn thirty-rix
years continuous service I am uncon-
scioua of having neglected or cx-
cecded my duty 10 Huperlorr In COM
mnnd. or 20 my country. I shall con-
tlnue 10 do what ! believe 90 be for
the best interests % our country and,
! hope. protect the health. life and
honor OF those who risk all for their
country ana Its people.
tsigned) NELSON A. MILES"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-17
WILL VOTE FOR
new PRESIDENT.
Tomorrow Afternoon the National
Assembly at Versailles.
WILL BALLOT FOR ALEADER
All the ueiening sovereisns Have sent
Condolences 60 the sscrcsved aud
sorrowtng French isepubiie.

Paris, Feb. 1.-THE premier. NJ. Du-
puy. has fixed the meeting Of the ma
tlonai assembly or congress. IN which
the senators and deputies Unite In vot-
ing for president OF France for one
o'clock tomorrow afternoon at vcr-
saiilca.
Tho body Of the late President Faure
VIII lie In state Mt the palace from .
o'clock TN 6 o'clock this afternoon.
only the ministerr. members Of the
diplomatic corps and hlgh public func-
t/iarics win be allowed to view the re-
mains. hut the public will be admitted
TO the palace Saturday morning until
0 o'clock Tuesday evening" The obsc-
pulcs win take place next Thursday In
the cathedral Of Notrc-Damo and the
lntcrmcnt VIII occur In the cemetery OF
Pcrc-f.a Chaiac.
The chamber OF deputies met at ?
o'clock this afternoon. The hall was
crowded. ~. pcnchnnci. who presided.
read Premier Dupuy'H letter announcing
the death OF President fnurc and pro-
nounccd an cuiogy Of the deceased chief
magistrate. He also asked NIL rrcnch-
men to unite around his coffin.
NJ peachnnel then read letter from
the president u the senate. NJ. loubct.
announcing that the national assembly
would meet al Versailles tomorrow. n
was then moved that the house adjourn
as a token Of mourning. This was
agreed 10 and the deputies dispersed.
All the soyercIgns have sent condoi-
cnccs on the death Of President Faufc.
This city and the provinces are calm.
Besides the public buildings many
private houses display nngA NJ half
mast.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-17

Nanairio. u. c.. Feb. i7.-Among the
passengers on the steamer Amur was
NJ. Marks. an Australian mining cS-
pert. who has come from Dawson for
the purpose OF obtaining thnwlnE ma
chimes. These. he says. are being sue
ccssfully used In Arctic mining. Ma
chimes now In operation thnw from
ten 60 twelve feet per day ne against
two feet by the old process. He cs-
tfnatcs this seasons output OF the
ISiondlkc county at tip.ooo.0o0. Good
coni IL said TO have been found few
miles from Dawson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-17

Washington, Feb. i7.-Thc admins
tratIon has determined rapidly to cx-
tend the jurisdiction OF theunltcd states
over the Philippine group In It's entire
~. acting on the theory that delay In
this case In dangerous, and that an
archy and n general paralysis OF such
interests as the islands support viii be
brought about through a failure
promptly TO replace the Spanish SOW
creisnty over the islands by that OF the
United States. ! This decision Involves
the necessity Of n naval campaign. and
this viii instituted M soon az Admiral
Dewey receives the achievements In
the shape OF gunboata now ON the way
Ia Manila.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-17

Now York. Feb. ii.-AddrcssInR the
American Pulp a Paper Manufacturers
association banquet last night. White-
law Rlcd, ex-Ministcr 60 France. spoke
feolingly OF tho death OF President
Faure. lie said he had personal know.
ledge OF the fricndlincss ~ President
Faure TO this country. and that tho
whole United States would deplorc the
trial which has befallen the French re-
public.
II have known ~. Faurc through all
the stages OF his phenomenal career"
said Mr.. Rlcd. "and I can only say that
In the death Of President Faure. France
has lost a president worthy Of It's best
annals and America has lost n friend"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-17

Valparaiso, Ind. Feb. i7.-Three at
tcmpts have been made TO wreck Grand
Trunk trains about two miles west OF
this city. Two freight engines ran
against distractions. but succeeded In
showing them TO one side without seri-
Gus damage.
The third attempt would have caught
the midnight eaHtbound passenger train
but for the arrival OF q yard engine.
which removed dozen or more ties
Last night Roy Galbreath. a farm
hand. confessed TO doing the work and
implicated Frank Roadermel, Both
were arrested. They are about 20 years
old
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-17
IMPAIRMENT IL sss.aso.
stockhoids ~ lathe Manhattan fire Insur-
anee Co. Must Make Up Deficit.

Albany. N. ". Feb. i7-superintcnd-
ent Of Insurance Louis Pain has made
public the result OF an examination
into the condition OF the Manhattan
Fire Insurance company, from which u
appears that the corporation has assets
OF s5ss,se0, while It's liabilities. includ-
Ing capital stock OF f25o,000. are tGs5.O79.
iiy this an impairment IN shown
amounting 10 $3.50.
The superintendent has made a redui-
sltion upon the officers OF the company
TO require the stockholders 10 pay In.
ON or before March 10. 1899. the sum OF
$4,000. The company has lust passed
into the hands OF Cleveland syndicate
and In being reorganized.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-17

Chicago. Feb. is.-rhc Tribune tayr'
Shall drinks be served after Turkish
batha7 IL q question which the Now Chi
cago woman's Athletic CLUB IL being
forced 10 decide. Mrs. T.. u. Armour Ia
president Of the club. and she In quoted
M being opposed TO the Introduction
Of malt. vinous or spurious liquors In
to the social life 81 the organization.
with drinks the conservatives sec
hrcalledS ahead. 80 the cabinet " hold
ing executive sessions and the nrHt
event IN which the club Il entered II a
bout with the temperance question.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-17

Washington. Feb. 1.-THE court OF
inquiry 20 Investigate the allegations
OF the major general OF the army In re-
apect TO the quality OF the beef fur
nished the army during the war with
Spain, met today at the rooms former
~ occupied by the war investigation
commission In the Lemon building. A
full membership was present and the
court went into secret session To dis
cusa the preliminaries OF the proceed
inEs and to cndeavor to switch out the
line OF Inquiry 10 be pursued.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-17

Acting secretary McitieIohn Issues
sehednic for Cuban Ports

Washington. Feb. i7.--Acting seore'
tary OF Wa Nciklejohn has directed
the followin lrbor Improvement tax
90 to be levied at all ports Of cubai
Each steamer entering, ss.2s; each
sailing vessel entering ti.2s; each ton OF
cargo landed from a steamer 20 cents.
each ton OF cargo landed from "a sailing
vessel si.e5: each ton Of coal landed
from steamer ti.s5; each ton Of coal
landed from smiling vessel $40.
These special taxes heretofore have
been tried at Santiago. but tVdey'a OF.
der applies them to Havana and all
other ports OF Cuba.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-17
s,salae.,,on In soldiers POSTAL Regulation

Washington. Feb. 1.-THE postmas-
ter general has modified the order re-
aulring the certlncation OF officers OF
the army. navy and marine corps. TO
secure domestic postage rate TO letters
sent by men IN our forces outside the
country. The mobilization permits
postmaatcrs at the places which mnil
IL sent to exercise discretionary power
for the first time. IN Identifying the
sending party as entitled to domestic
rates for transmission here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-17


the President OF the senate presiding.
A large number Of visitors were prca-
cnt. apparently In expectation OF linz
portant developments Nor were they
dlsaupolntcd Tho King man Ia N
-. 80. a.. a...,.,,,.. =, -,
.'u'' WV" Une ee.pu'n o' 'se"'
declared Tor Aquila Ncbcker. carrying
Thomas with them. and on tho last
haiin, Inv Th. .,,.,cn.. x,,,. ami.
~ "' NV 1871. WIZ a
mated ana 10 w" point TANNER. fhf'
and Fisher explaining their positions In
lively and straight. forward DECLARE.
,ton. .rha.., - -, a., ., ,,,,,,,,,,-
""hr' iher" "h t""n "e" OF oohph-
mentafy voting. but at tho close Nc
cune retained his y votes.
Th. iis,h h,tin, ,,a. M ,,iin,y.. can.
- ,,.,,,.. a. s,...,,'',
h"h' y Ming L. M'Nuh"' 30 Suthetlhhu'
II. Aquila Ncbckcr, II. II. 9. Chambers.
1.
t.... ..l., ,,,., ~, t.
'aesHoh askeu "ha' e"eet u pait
would nave. The ehar ruled that
paired members would be counted pres
ON, ana voting Evan. Announced ina,
49, -, ~. ',,,.'- :, 49,.
nv ""u'" e""''" '"' '"""s " WV
ehair. " occasion should arise Later
the chair announced that the decision
would be withheld until further infor-
nation might be had.
IT.. ,,s,. ,,,,,., -. a.. .,,.,. nj. ,.,
$50, -" 49, w. W" ~, " y.
for a. W. Mecunc. explaining as he
did 30 that he had thought II his duty
for today to vote for Mr. Nebcker. but
In Wow OF the remarks impugnlng the
motives OF those who voted Tor A. w.
Mcclure, he would now vote for that
gentleman.
on the 10th ballot. Thomas. In
view OF Fishers explanation. again
voted Tor Ncbekcr. Lawson was taken
III and did not vote on this ballot.
This ballot stood;
Cannon, S. Chamber. 1. Mccunc. "a;
Ncbekcr, ii; sutherland. II.
on the i2Oth ballot. Robiaon east n
vote for King. 10 comply with requests
| from some Of his constituents and to
show them. he said. that there was no
use In such course. Forman and
wheeler voted for b. o. Rideout. This
| vote stood!
Cannon. s. Chambers. I; King. 1; Me-
| cune. 20. Nebckef 10. Rideout. 2.
Sutherland. II.
Absent and not voting--t.
The nnnl ballot. the isiHt, Is given
below In dctaili
oNr I,tfSnnpn Avn rvrsry.
EiusT nAI.I.oT
ma ,.,, -. A..
H., one nunut.u NY, ,m'n ,,s.
Cannon. klns, !; Mesune ~
-
For ca,,or.-s.,a,o,. Kie..l SHIRT
IN. Observation-Disclosures u,a,nweil Harris
" ty.,. Iscl.ao Jnhn.nn shen,
~, a,,n.,,.nJ.
arg, su'n,r,s ., -,a..,o p.,,,o,
| r.'.,. Wnh,s,,'
$780,, ,rannar Th,mas vyhitn.y and
Wrlsh,, Tcpresentatlvea Bcnnion. By.
water C!yur. cumillnss; FART ror-
man. Fullm.f, Hansen iiotne' hloyu'
Mhnsneld, McVuarfie. oNeh, f",y'
hedd. Robertson shopafd anu ar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-17
Supporters Of King and Powers Go to Him
in Body Today.
McCUNE HOLDS HIS GROUND.
Last Ballot Stands Cannon Seycn Chambers King
Mecune Twcnty-cIght Nebckcr Eleven, Sutherland
Elcvcn-Senate and House flake Laws.

enough come TO the candidate I now
vote for TO elect him. now vote for
Aquila Ncbckcr.
o'NEiL ON SINCERITY.
Representative o'NcI said. I cannot
understand why some of the members
OF this body can change their vot. with
out changing their minds. The minority
have charged US with being bound with
chains Of gold. but they arc truly
bound with chains OF straw.
consider any member. any man or
woman ON this floor. that knows OF
Improper influences or Of the alleged
corruption OF any members Of this as
scinbly by the use Of gold. and does
not expose the culprit. moral coward
hpplhurcD. l am not finding fault
with the choice OF the minority OF with
their motives for voting ~ they do.
care not how the minority may con-
scicntiouHly vote. that In their AFFAIR.
But they cannot be permitted any long
er 10 accuse BY inucndo. the majority
In this way. Let them Mt least be men
enough not thus to accuse other parties
for the way In which others vote. when
they diHclaim any knowledge whatever
OF what their accusations imply.
vote for A. ". Mccunc.
TANNER ON "iNFLUENcE."
senator Tanner said;
During this assembly have thought
I'VE hay, been accused M worshiplns
nj the shrine az manmon and ~ hosv
INK down at the feet OF gold. We have
been. by inucndo and inHinuation. nc
curcd OF being corrupted. though tho
members using thoa. insinuations on
such was their Intention ~. have been
charged with off.nsss which N thew
were true. Would nut us behind prison
DOOR. and disgras. us forever. 4 am
|, glad 10 know thai thcsc CHARGED M.
not really sincere. 1 know or mo- cccleri-
| nnficai Influences that have been used
| 10 work The Iudument on any member
OF this assembly. and 1 believe there
have been none. 1 was glad 10 hear
from the SENATOR from Weber that MA
candldat. mad lnv..tisaied The eharse
Of inoneycd Influence and he absoIysd
all OF this Assembly from thnt inilu-
cncc
hut upon the ground OF cccleslnstlcai
influence. he said he could moi lei that
pass. and ne did not give others tho
same high rating that he claimed for
himself 1 do not believe that any
members Of this ns.embly have been
corrtpted by either OF these Influences.
Members OF this assembly 1 am willing
10 give ia. same hlgh rating that 1
claim for myself and / say this ASSEM-
by Is no, corrupted or influenced by
nut We have been charged with sup
porting "A candidate who has not tho
ABILITY suitably 10 represent un Ia
Congress. that we are In the darkness.
| Ia the valley below, while they are In
| the heights The gentleman from
Weber lnudcd his candidate because he
had left the Republican party. ad-
| mlrc him for that act. hut there stfo
| others. lie left the party In a drnmnt-
ic way. others did this quietly. without
ontontntlon. and made the same sacri-
fees for the cause OF bimctniism that
the Weber county candidate has made
notably ". q. Chambers. tAppinuse.D
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-17

London. Feb. 1.-THE engagement Il
announced Of the Earl Of crcwc TO Lady
Margaret Eircnnc Hanna. youngest
daughter ~ the Earl Of Rorebery.
The Earl Of Crcwo was born In 1883
aud war lord lieutenant 81 ireland from
1893 10 1895. Lady Margaret was born
In issi. Hor mother. who died In 1880.
WIS the daughter 81 the late Baron
Meyer de Rothschlii.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-17

Rome. Feb. i7.-cardlnai Rampoia,
the papal secretary, communicated the
death OF President Faure 10 the pope.
The pontiff. who was deeply impressed.
said:
Poor France suffers one misfortune
after another. What terrible conae-
quences may follow"
The pope this morning celebrated
mass for the repose OF the soul OF the
late President Faure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-17

New York. Fob. ii.-Thrcc sections Of
the special train OF q coaches carrying
eight companies OF tho 18th Infantry
frum Jefferson barracks, 81. Louis, ar
rived In Jersey city from Washington.
The men VIII 40 aboard the Sheridan
this morning. Tho other battalion OF
the 18th from Fort Riley. Kansas. has
been In Hobokcn since Tuesday. As
soon M a battalion % the 18th arrives
from Columbus barracks the Sheridan
VIII sail for Manila.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-17

rive are Injured by . Failing BuiIding In
philadelphia.

Philadelphia. Feb. i7,-At about Q
O'Clock this morning while dozen fire.
men were at work In the ruins OF the
store OF the Emerson shoe store, which
was burned out at last nights biz FIRE.
a mass OF iron and stone crashed down
beneath Il. Three firemen were killed.
They are:
william Chance.
Hugh Dury.
George w. Htlnle.
When the three men were hrst buried