davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-25
Cycling.
FRIDAY RACES.
Some Good Events Promised at the
Salt Palace Track.

Salt Palace Track
The programme of races for Friday af-
teTnoon and evening at the Salt Palace
saucer track has been arranged. The af-
ternoon events viii start promptly at !
O'Clock and the evening races viii begin
at 5 o'clock The programme is as fol-
lows:
Friday ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Four
cornered match race; entries. TurVille.
Freeman. Downing. Iver Lawson. Winner
must take two heats. Purses. $l00, $50
and SIS.
F'ive-mile paced exhibition against five
mile record of 9:27. held by John Chap
man. by +. A. Mcfarland. 500.
Unlimited pursuit motor tandem race.
Entries. Mcfarland and Lawson vs..
Downing and Freeman. Purse $50 and
$50
Friday Might've motor paced
match race. Entries, Hardy Downing of
San Jose and Iver Lawson of Chicag go.
Downing will be paced by Mcfarland and
Freeman Lawson by julius and Turvtlle.
Purses. $50 and $50.
One-mile exhibition by +. A. Mcfarland
against worlds record of 1:3T 2-5. made on
Birmingham, Ala, track, Oct. 16, 1899.
Purse $l00
Ten-mile three-corneTed motor cycle
race. Entries: Julius and Lawson, Down
ing and Freeman. Mcfarland and Stew
ems. Purses, 500 aud 500 Stevens is a
new rider. and will arrive today.
Friday nights meet vii conclude the To-
cal.racing season of 1899.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-25
5 FIGHTERS IN TRAINING.
Jeffries and sharkey Preparing For
the Big Mill.

lDC Dig
New York. oct. 2l.-With Jeffries' sue
cessful manipulation of the gloves yester-
day at Asbury park the pngilistic camp
settled down today to an energetic begin
ming of fhe rigid schedule adopted for
coming use The air of depression which
has hung over the champion headquart-
ers since the accident to his arm has en-
.irely disappeared, and ali hands are in a
jolly mood.
Jeffries took to the road at an early
hour with Tommy Ryan and after a fast
run over the Long Branch road, played
crOouet with his trainers on the lawn.
This afternoon the champions high spirits
infected the group ana led TO prdcdca.
jokes.
Meanwhile Jeffries and Ryan prepared
for the second afternoon bout which
proved to be q wonderful exhibition Of
skill although Ryan's offensive tactics
brought him a blow i'm the jaw that caused
the claret 20 fly. The boiler-makeI is
pr.tcticlng block for Sharkey's side iab.
and Ryan says the sailor viii never be
able to land IL The PHYSICIANS services
We're dispensed with today.
Tom Sharkey Was feeling particularly
good today at his training quarters at
New Dorp. He did plenty Of work. partic-
uiarly on The punching bag and on Arm
strong and was full of fight after he had
finished the days programme as he was
when he began.
When asked about his condition he
hitched up his trousers. rolled over a point
or two OF his course and srowled, Never
better Why this place down here is the
best training quarters that man ever
had in the world.
'.Jeffries is all right said he, but he
Is not meeting such a Tom Sharkey as he
had in that little ring seance in San
Francisco.
Sharkey's trainers say there is not the
slightest danger that he viii lose edge
~ reason of the delay in the battle. They
have been bringing him on carefully, and
nave taken extra precautions TO see that
he does not get too fine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-25
MEETING OF THE CABINET.
Nothing Will Be Done to Relieve the
Money Stringency.

NObAlAS w al IL 0OhS " ASSAASNN bES
Money Stringency.
Washington. Oct 24-At the cabinet
meeting today the condition of the
treasury in its relation to the strin-
gency of the money market was dis
cussed. Nothing viii be done at pres
ent to relieve the situation as 1t is be-
lieved in the natural course of events
the heavy war expenditures will re-
duce the large surplus IN the treasury.
The cabinet decided TO allow vessels
purchased by American citizens 10 en-
sage in the Philippine interisland trade.
Under the laws of the United States
foreign vessels cannot engage in coast
wise trade, and as all the trading YES
sells in the Philippines flew the Spanish
flag much embarrassment resulted.
Many of these vessels have now
passed into American hands, and the
secretary o1 war win shortly issue an
order permitting them to fly the Amer
lean flag and enjoy all the privileges of
American register.
Information was placed before the
cabinet showing that about 500 negroes
employed by government contractors at
Key West had been thrown out of their
jobs by the yellow fever at that point
and that many of them were in desti-
tute circumstances owing to the sus-
pension of work. The contractors viii
be notified that they must resume oper-
atoms. at least to the extent of en-
plOying these men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-25

at the White House yesterday newly
made by a. Swedish minister. They We're
Andrew Smith and Miss Mary yickman Of
Eureka.
Smith is a miner In the Bullion Beck
and Miss NicAman was raised at Bling
ham, They came over quietly yesterday
morning with TWO friends kF1ck SE}dG1
and Miss Tilda Carlson and sent for a
minister Before the clerk ant tine White
House knew what was happening Il mar
riage was in progress. There was HUT
ter for a few moments. but the ceremony
was soon over and the occupants OF tine
lobby settled down to their normal con-
dition.
Knutsfor1.--Alorr.s Baunuaan. St I.0i;is /;
Al. p. R1v. cleveland [. j. A. DuhEs. j.
L. Van A1styns. Sandusky. o.; G. I'LL. Gale,
Boston; r. W. Rice. Denver: g. Mont
gomery, New York; H 7. Oxnafgi. Caiif5r-
MIA; r. U. GsodSle, Washington, y. g.. Or.
and wife New York: Frank G.. Mix. LII. e.
Stanford. New York. B. T.. Knight tSSK1-
ssgs City; Roy y. Hunter, Denver; & u.
enshoro, Ky w. G. BuTns and wffe, R2tSs-
burg G. w. Bacon, New YeEk.
cuiIe,S.-Frank c. Hltt. Idaho Fails: ..
daughfer. Portland: W. q. sanaGas Qnsa-
ia. VT. IL HaIEenny, San FrangiSG1s f. a,
MCNenzie. 1uScaICIIs New A. lzllsGSFs
" Ogden. jGnn K ReTS0rk4 aiaA VILE y Ns@ssp
Neb.: Grant Snyder. Robinson Itans j.
G. Sullivan. Eureka Sven o. NteeIIs
F1airview r. q Lund Str Gsorges SsFsS-
Gushing. Binghams J.! VT. Steyenss Gs-
den. Sam A. King Provo H. LII gsslere
Nephi. Katie MurdOcls Pr0yos N1Tss- "a
A liam p. Robinson MiehEails ~ Es 4axl5rs
Springviliss b Coffmans SpIingvtlle1S M
B. Stanley Grand Junction. Pierce SsusssTs
Walker H0IIse-T III: Jcilnsons B6Gse$
C. j. Passitt Eocses Mrs. Anna S1stic.slals
h bert Soatis. Denver ~ s.. King san Ii+
ego. n NJ. Bell and family lark e tSs
" Ropp. Richfieid.3 c.. A. 8errar RAJ LggB Nv
Utah; 2. b. Danks. Stockton Cal james
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-25

Thcre was blushing bride and groom
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-25
UNDERTAKEN.

the board Of education and the Forti-
eth district.
Councilman Robertson feared what
Mr.. Bamberger predicted and moved to
lay the whole matter on the table.
AS an owner of property in the dis
trict desiring annexation, Councilman
Diehl refrained from voting.
The vote on Robertson's motion was:
Ayes-Margetts, Patrick, Robertson
and Romney. Nces-Allen, Buckle,
Fernstrom, Howe, Siddoway, Wallace,
Weller and Barnes.
Promptly on the announcement OF
the vote, Robertson proposed to allow
the withdrawal of the annexation petit
ton without prejudice to the petition
cts and the motion prevailed without
dissent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-25
ogden,s Line-un.

Ogden, Oct 24.-The lineup of the Og-
den football team for its trip to Colo
RADIO viii be decided improvement over
that of the recent game with the Y. NJ. c.
A. at Salt Lake. Dana Smith and Sam
Porter of Salt Lake. both expert players
VIII go with the team. and if the Colo
radoans win they viii know they have
played football The lineup is as fol-
lows: Scudder, right end: Hatch. right
tackle; Adnsy. right guard; Henry cen
ter: Hansford, left guard: Whitehead, left
tackle; Smith, left end, kneisley. right
half; Beckwith, left half: McGregor,
quarter; Porter. full back. Sims, Casey
and Schnabel go as subs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-25
football.
A BRISK PRACTICE.
Y. NJ. C. A. and Collegiate Institute
Elevens Line Up.

Y. M. c. A. and Collegiate Institute
Elevens Line Up.
The Y. IL c. A. and Collegiate Institute
e.evens lined up for brisk practice al the
institute campus yesterday afternoon.
Two hfteen-minute halves were played.
and some good work was done by both
teams. The greater weight Of the Y. NJ.
g. A. team told against the schooboys.
and they had things mich tlleir own way.
The work OF the smaller Clever WAS iirst-
class. however. and scyer.t times they
skirsed The Christian end AND psans,ssi
Through the line for long gains.
'fag7lur. SprtSue and Barnard Ibid the
best 8tEk for The Coilegiates. Their de-
fensive work was clean cut and effective.
Captain Graham also showed up vel In
offensive work. making several long gains.
For the Christians. the best work was
done by Captain Dana Smith,. -Augiistlis
and Nelson Margetts. Smith and Angus
tus were particularly strong on the de-
fense, and il was almost an imposSibility
TO go paSt them. Margetts' running with
the bail WAS one OF the 3rcttiesG features
Of the practice. He runs high. hut is an
exceedingly hard man 10 tacklc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-25

II shiloh's Cough and Consumption
Cure. which is sold for the small price
of % cts, so cts. and 81, does not cure,
take the bottle back and we Will refund
your money. Sold for over fifty years
on this guarantee. Price, % cts. and
so cts. For sale at 2. C. M. 1. Drug
Dent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-25
Che Curt.
Record Lowered.

Columbus. o.. Oct 24.-Frank Bogash
appearing today at the harness races in
Progress for an exhibition mile. covered
the distance unpaced in 2:04 fat. lowering
his record a quarter of a second. The
crack PAGER is in better condition than at
any time during the season. The track
today was very fast.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-25
CAMPAIGN IN NEBRASKA.
Bryan and Meikleiohn Are Touring
the State.

the State.
Omaha, Neb., Oct, 24.-Hon- William
j. Bryan today started in on his last
campaigning tour of Nebraska before
election. His first address was at
Stromsburg, where he spoke in the
city park. Speeches were also made at
David City. Shelby and several other
points. Fair audiences greeted him at
each place.
Hon. George D. Meiklejohn. assistant
secretary of war, arrived in Omaha
tonight to take part in the Nebraska
campaign He is billed to make at
least one speech Il day until the close
Of the campaign.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-25
Sails For the PHILIPPINES.

c. Peter OF New York sailed this evening
for Honolulu and the Philippines on the
steamer Gaelic. He goes in his official
capacity in Behalf OF the Protestant Epis-
copal church OF Amerrs-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-25

A5sm, Chicago; frank Lockwood Kansas
Clty; l. 5. Dickinson. citys D. o. Jones.
Chicago
Kemyon.-~A. J. Bigsey, sd. Louis 40:
K a. Pierce ana wife New Yorks @ u.
E1gfe. CmGha. Mebas FL Kaufman -
Louis; f. E. Knapp Boston, Louis p.
Laurent. TRENTON al T.; ~ III Benjanirl,
David city, Nebss D. G. Macdonald Den
Yer. Colo: III. g. Williams Caste Cate
IL. f. Harvey Ghicago5 F. a. HoaSeS,
Beaver; Nj. Afscnwaugs New AaSks5s g. y.
Huntley. r q. W. Ry.s w. - Aldrldge.
New York: HARRY C,0Ghrstmst New Z ork,
g. j. Myers. hlslonfs r. f. Bentley. Cnl-
York: ). B. Kerr ST. joe Mo- a, Nh Blair,
Chicago: Mr.. Beham andS wifes II. H..
Norman New York. j. A. Mease. er-
nal; i. w. BaaIett n.y. Collins. Colo s.W
r. Gilbert, Tcrekas H., f., Throne. chi
Cage: ID. SwinnsIrts Pocaseso: w. ~
Wolff. New York; K A. Nelson, Castle
Gat8s @. s. 6tImp0ells tshlcagos4C. r. NJ
man. New Y0rss w. IT, Giless: D. LOUIS
G. Stein, Chicago
W'rasee House-Icnna A. Tate. Tcoele; u;
f. Davis ST. Johns Alma Eldredge and
wife. CeaEviaiss Miss A. SQeJjs. Mrs. Anna
Ssn&.f@ DenVeEs Gai0ss Mrs. a. X. finder.
sslsVer City, p 0Briens loan0. Massef
Hawkins Miss Az Hawkirs Miss Hag-
Sans, ~ Hawkins and wife Nevada; c. h.
EraGff M6rcur. Master Hickman, L. fiick-
mara and wife SHNer@ City r. Snfltn ana
wife Miss ~. GlawsOn. Miss ". NlckuAh:
Andy Smiths r Smith: J. Moore rrea
Matthew'S Eureka Css w Aldrach- Gear
EEake@ JAMES ITiclzE. Nevada. K. q. Met
calf idaAas R.ss9saiils Sanpete. F. NJ Jeil-
seE BlHslIamg T.. 4 JeTssz. Poea{ell9: -. -
Nicf64sS~ Grass Nalleys George W. CONN
s0na Isl u Colby Coyote. ~. Nj Gunfrt.
T58e James III TrathaH and wsfe,
Gein5svi Joan Brown. Bingham.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-25

they have. 1t would be cheaper and more
sensible TO put them upon the mountains
where they could hunt deer and be sup
ported entirely by the government
When the railroad IS built across to
Fort Duehesne and Verua1 it will I'M
doqhtedly be continuation of the branch
to Heber That Isl by far the best route.
1t leads up the Strawberry and Duchesne
valleys. / would like to see il start from
Price / wotlid give $1,000 toward a bonus
but the mountains make the route very
improbable"
Judge a. c. Hatch Of Heber. who was
at the White House yesterday. said that
a new era seemed TO be dawning on the
little city of the Provo valley as a .conse-
quence Of the Rio Grande branch from
Provo.
Why. they are waking UP, said he
They are learning that the man who
hustles Is likely 10 come out ahead Of the
man who sits down az the corner grocery
store and tells what hsf would like to do
We are getting a. touch Of civilization.
We have lived for 50 many years shut out
from the rest OF the world that we had
become rusty and slow: But change
is coming There Is A different aspect Of
affairs. We are learning something of the
hustle and hustle. Of outside cities. In
time we will become a little city instead
of a country village:
There VIII be no more trouble on the
Duchesne strip. said j. HI Wilson Of:
Vernal at the Kenyon yesterday. The
place seems 10 have been cleaned UP for
ever. The disreputable women and the
saloonkeepers who caused so5f much
trouble have concluded that they had
better rot come lack.
THE commander at the fort will not
tolerate such Il condition of affairs as ex-.
listed there some months ago. don't
know but that we would adopt radical
measures and forcihly eject persons who.
came back to the strip and caused trouble
for tht. troops at the fort. If he did not
want to do that he might place greater
restrictions about the soldiers and keep
them away.
There was a blushing bride and groom
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-25
In The WORLD OF SPORT

the former by score Of to a. goosa
egg. Although the Lowells outweigh the
high school the latter did excellent work
with their backs and ends.
There was large crowd OF enthusiastic
rooters for each side. The lineup was as
fellows.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-25
HIGH SCHOOL JUNIORS WIN.
Defeat the Lowell School Team In An
Interesting Gal.e.

A very. interesting and ssapny game
Of foctbail vas played. yesterday after
1.oon on Toe Eighteenth ward square be-
tween the High School Seconda and the
Lowell school, resulting in A victory for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-25
UNION DEPOT'S WANTS
City Council Petitioned For Very
Liberal Franchise.
CLOSES FOURTH WEST
PETITION REFERRED AND EAR
LIZ REPORT CALLED FOR.
Oregon Short Line Desires South
Temple Street Shut Up-Also the
East Half of Fourth West-Rio
Grande Western Asks For Sole
Use of West Half.

The promoters of the union depot pro-
ject petttioned the city council last
evening for a franchise to occupy the
east side of Fourth West street, from
Second to Fourth South, and also Third
South street for the main entrance to
the depot. This was in line with eX-
! pectation, but when, at the same time.
the Oregon Short Line and the Rio
CTande Western companies petitioned
for the entire closing of the street ap-
preaching the depot site from north
and south, and also two cross streets,
the council was taken by surprise.
The petition for the union depot fran
ohise was signed by General Manager
Bancroft of the Short Line and General
Manager Dodge of the Rio Grande
Western, and requested the granting of
privileges usually given to union depot
companies
Streets to Be Coded.
Accompanying the petition was a
draft of an ordinance granting the
franchise as desired, which, if it is
passed. will authorize the closing of the
east half of Fourth West street and
of Third South street to travel, but the
petitioners will be obligated to open up
a street four rods in width through
the ceLter of blocks Al and g. east OF
the depot, from Second to Fourth South
streets. The proposed franchise will
require that other railway companies
whose lines may be built to Salt Lake
City shall have the privilege of enter
ing the union depot upon equitable
terms.
Close Fourth West Street.
Two other drafts of ordinances were
presented with the petition for the
union depot franchise. One OF the drafts
proposes the closing to wagon travel of
South Temple street, between Third
and Fourth West, and the similar
abandoning to the use of the Oregon
Short Lire tracks of the east side of
Fourth West street from First North
to the north entrance of the union de-
pot, and also from Fourth South down
to Eighth South.
The measure proposed in the interest
of the Rio Grande Western railroad
contemplates the surrender of the west
half of Fourth West street from Fifth
North down to Eighth South. 1t also
proposes to close up Third South street
from Fifth to Seventh west.
The petition was referred without de-
bate to the committees on streets and
municipal laws, with the city attorney
associated, with directions to report at
the earliest date consistent with a full
consideration of the subject.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-25
PUNTs AND PASSES.
What the Local Gridiron Enthusiasts
Are Doing.

Captain Dana T. Smith of the Y NJ c.
A. and Sam Porter, the old High school
halfback, have accepted an offer to go
the Denver Wheel club on Saturday.
Smith will play his position. left end,
and Porter will be back in his old pace at
hnlfhack
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-25
Range of Discussion.

Range OIL O1SCuSSlCn.
Councilman Romney commenced the
debate by announcing his opposition to
the proposition after hearing the pro-
test of the board of education, but be-
fore any other councilmen could speak
on the subject the privileges of the
floor were accorded to the petitioners
and the protestants present.
John A. Fri.tsch made the pont that
the city is sure to grow southwark and
that the increase of taxable property
and population in the 200-acre tract de-
sired to be annexed would soon make
the area a welcome accession. After
all, Mr. Fritsch believed the only ques-
ton was with reference to dividing the
school property in Farmers ward.
Councilman Siddoway argued that ac-
ton be deferred one week to enable the
board of county commissioners to adj
Indicate the question of division of
school property and debt.
1t was suggested by j. r. Bowdle that
the adoption of the report favoring the
annexation would be only preliminary,
for the reason that the ordinance for
annexation must be passed before the
new territory is admitted to the city.
George l.. Belts, secretary of the
school trustees of Farmers ward, pre-
scented q few facts relating to the value
of the school property and the size of
the bonded ueDt-
F. b. CritchloW of the city school
board did not wish it understood that
the board of education is opposing the
annexation proposition, while in fact
the board is staggering under the finan-
cial load imposed upon it as set forth
in the communication. At some future
time when the annexation proposition
can be anticipated the board, he said,
would welcome the new territory and
In1 ai,1+sl int,
Waterloo school. Mr.. Critchlow be-
lieved that under existing circum-
stances it is a case of elevating by
pulling at bootstraps. He suggested
that in six months hence n way out of
the difficulty would likely be presented
by the increase in property valuations
and greater tax revenues.
Legal Authorities Differ.
On the question of whether it is nee
essary, as stated in the law. to take inn
mediate action upon the petition for
annexation, City Attorney Hall was of
the opinion that the vote should be
taken now, although the ordinance of
annexation need not be passed for six
months or so yet. h
In view of the city attorneys ruling
Vice President Newman announced
that the board of education would
waive its objections.
Simon Bamberger of the board Of
education contended that with the
adoption of the report favoring annex
alton the petitioners could go into court
and compel the city council to make
the annexation an accomplished fact.
but on this point w. f. Hubbard diff
fered with MI. Banberger.
AS a way out of the difficulty Coun-
Gilman Howe offered an amendment to
the committees. report providing that.
the act of admission be conditional
upon the seceders from Farmers ward
effecting an adjustment of the school
property and debt question IS hef'Xac'A.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-25
The Regular Thing

AIorgar--It would make il pad now Il
-four were % so up. .~-s:e =
It Nelson-Yes: raised bread would De INC
regular thing. fer everybody.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-25

The High school team is still without
any games scheduled. Their reputation
for swift. scientific football is beginning
10 tell, and local school teams are wary
of tackiing them. The High school lads
have begun communication with Butte
High school to arrange a game in that
city at an early date. 1t is expected that
the proposition will be regarded favor
ably by the Butte boys. a trip through
Colorado. in which the Boulder prep"
team the Golden School OF Mines eleven.
and several other Colorado teams will be
played, is also being arranged. The boys
had sharp practice yesterday under the
direction OF j. a. Wheat. and showed up
in hne form.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-25

Assm, Chicago: Frank Lockwood, Kansas
C9ty; L. 5. Dickinson. citys D. o. Jones.
Chicago
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-25
Objections of CITY School Board.

TIE protest of the city board of ed
ucation against the immediate or very
early annexation of the new territory
was stated in the following commune
cation;
The Portland daily press., 1899-04-10
TWO LIVES WERE LOST.
In Tenement House Fire at wake-
field, Mass.

Wakefield, Mass, April 9.-Ihe de-
struction by fire this morning of the
double tenement house on Wiley place.
owned by Joseph johnson and occupied
by Mrs John Donahue and family and
John Roach and family, resulted In the
loss Of two ives. The dead are: Mrs.
John Donahue; Timothy II. Donahue, a
son.
The fire caught in the upper tenement,
at about three O'Clock, the inmates of the
house being awakened by Mrs. Donah ue s
cries The house at the time was filled
with smoke, and her two sons, John and
Cornelius and John Roach ran to her as
sistaEce. When they arrived Mrs. Dona-
hue WAS lying on the floor covered with
flames. They carried her out and priest
was summoned, who Administered the
last sacrament TO her, and she died with
in thirty minutes. John Roach and his
wife and children got out in safety. The
Donahues tried to get back to save their
brother, but ne could not be reached. The
firemeu found Timothy, but he had been
suffoUated.
The Donahues tell the story that toward
morning their mother lighted a lamp,
and while going from one room to an
other she tripped and fell. In an instant
the lamp exploded and set fire 10 her
clothing and to the house. The property
loss was $500.