davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-04

At this time when American capital Is
talking Of building railroads in the island
OF idIzon 10 more quickly develop that
country in it's varied resources there Il
much inquiry as 20 the field for railroad
development. A few days ago II @. Kirk,
as representative OF the Westinghouse
Electric Company and PittsSurg Steel
Ran Company sailed for the orient Be-
fore leaving Seattle he gave II AZ his
opinion that the l2s-mile narrow gauge
road now operating from Manila TO Dag
upan would not long occupy the field
alone.
In view OF the fact that the progress Of
these rich islands has for hundreds Of
years been retarded by the Spanish gov
eminent II is interesting history as 70
how the Mania railroad came into icing.
II was built by Englshmen. but is now
in the hands Of the American military
governor. and is being operated by Amer
lean railroad men taken from the regi-
ments now doing service there
spnin's First Move.
The Spanish government. according 20
an authority who has given the subject
OF r.uzon railroading much study, first
began to think of railroads In its colonies
In 1875 Ten years later subsidy OF
1850 mile was offered for n line TO
Dagupan. but the inducement was not suf-
ficient, and subsequently tlss government
0refet a guarantee OF per cent AflNu-
ally on a capital of $4,000 a mile. This
was accepted by n firm OF London con-
tractors In 1856, and the line was COM
pleted and put IN operation six years
later According 70 the concession. the
whole property at the end OF ntnety-nine
years, was to revert TO the Spanish gov
eminent.
The country traversed iy this lire is
level but there are many water courses
and for a considerable portion ~ the dis
lance the roadbed has 20 be elevated five
feet above the normal surface of the
ground The r3adbed is rallasted with
fine gravel and presents a good appear
ance The ties ore hard wood from trees
found near the line. The gauge of the
track IL 3 feet inches, and the rails
weigh fortv-flve ponids yard. There
are at least sixty iron bridges. all ~ the
SPANS being Of the uniform length Of
twenty meters tsixty-slx feet). The long
est bridge is one Of six spans.
Though the track and roadbed are sub
etantial the cars and engines are light.
most OF the latter being Of less than ten
tons' weiHht There are about twenty
engines altogether. those which were
damaged In the war being repaired by our
military forces The engine house and
machine shops are at Caloocan, three
miles from Manila The passenger cars
are OF English style and of three classes.
the third class having no seats OF the 100
freight cars owned by the road. a good
many were destroyed by the operations
OF the armies The American command
ers have no di;nculiy in finding moa IN
the ranks OF the soldiers 10 iii all posi-
tlons in running tie road. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-04

CONSERVATIVE estimate places
Il y. anolnt Of American capital
satssted In the rubber business in
~ dspartment Of Palenquc. state
u fshianas. Central America, at
~ nss0 ana 5000. g6e This is in
X me department acne Where the
s..sress is almost wholly cpilase'ea Dy
slsa'sa and does not include enor-
ssss American Investment IN adjoining
a~s The state Of Chlapas, which
..shr.eally speaking belongs 70 Mexico y
~ .s.,,h ~ the generally accepted bor-
4, Inc between Mexico ana central
$500 And eeographical.y Ia known as
ssrt q, Central America.
~ ,s,hbor business is not new one
~. y. M, Il one Of the eldest on the
e-sv.ss, rontirens; yet IN the hands OF
insfican capital y = being developed IN
~srrcr never before known To the
,ssyes. American Ideas Of perpeiuation
w s,sseryptlcn Rave been injected into
~ business. which promises 70 increase
a. worlds supply Of rubber and make Il
nafe certain.
AwoxG the large holders Of Central
4 American rubber forests liz William
~ Bfam San Francisco capitalist,
"A Win bis wife ard family. is now a
-, 81 tlic Rainier Grand. Mr.. Byam,
s.,,se,,yb having Travelled In every state
~ ,srfiiory In the Union IL on his first
,,xt 10 puget sound. He Is here on BUSH
~ Ard p.aasire. and speaks enthusiasts
s<sJly III snattlc and It's future prospects
/, eonmref with other cities with which
4 i familiar. Though lnterested in many
,stffuf,scs ID America he Is devoting
,rafk II his time to rubber cultivation in
M date II Chiapas.
Il, AZ, went Ia Central America several
ytars aao for the purpose OF engaging in
6sfse planting lie had not been there
I'M When he saw great opportunities In
culslya,Ing the rapidly decaying rubber
sores4s. and abandoning coffee get about
d snengs In this business. He secured
l large tract Of rubber timber lands in
fhApaA ard has succeeded IN establishing
a American colony there Ihe principal
hRine@ center OF the department " the
tawn Of Il sa.to, into which American
hhfs and customs have been introduced.
Natives % the mental work but the EN-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-04
american ReIo Wen.

Syr1cuae fost-StaBdard.
Tho holo men ought go have command
er-in-ghlcf with them Maran af Illinois.
FOR instance. the most eorpuieut b5ln sar-
rIor on this hemisphere. cor Cel BRYAN.
who hss disca rdea the sword fug the boia.
or iFntE aE SuIssg hotn expert bnla men.
a hola army wl,hous eams sacb hoio ssrI.
ers AS these can scarcely hope to prevail
nRainsi q ,Ersnnios,l. unNisl4lne corporal a
squad 10 exuauaJuist American soldiers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-04

Nart Monday ana dining IHe week VOC
v.fH have an oppertuutis which seldom
fgrrs In q lifetime. As announced 90 iHg
nance Inst week. the Immense ataek 70
= d Miles Ga WAS sold an receiver =
.sta a. about 70 cents on ere dollar
Frerv article ST. the rnilrc stock niii 20
asid 7, ffon a7 10 6i GENTS On t'r Dollar
40 s ohi8 steel ranges. 81. regular qrics.
~ on sM asst cBog efaves. ane-third or
f-afu regular prices ff~rTlck tefrigefa1crs.
no resf 8n tire i8ud 49, regular price, fi%
no 1H Cleveland clothes wrinErr. regular
urBaa 81 81 selling prigc oulY ST.
Wa1f aff from regular prizes c1 aM I'm
Wlrf.
NE feel THAI " v0s 30 nos take al
vantage ~ fheRr prices ynu wih always
Wcrl NesleT way tust below flqaecr
T. G. Mu.Es a PIPER CO.
Grand hon next satnfaay niKhL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-04

4saf & ~ fstNh March G-Au fears ~ the
e.ls 'rya rr.,ss esesiae os,s MHmaih which
6 susa ssr rAl ~ ariy seven dsS- AZ 10Y IN,
= y NlsAsss. 's Nv. tola{ by thc arrival 81 the
As'sad aaa Nv . s.ss's rcpoyis ha'ins spoken
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-04

Arttiss sI iartsl-1ratioe 81 ilr G.f kies M'nins
Cde8l.srl vjta e rlrisgl sofk 70 EN GO sft 3
fhs pasar Amrsfsani r,rniahe with eaFtial
start ~ sr f0 ucfe tlci YESTERDAY % iHp eennfr
tHi.tars rflHs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-04
6INII|OI OF RUBBER.
s.,t.d States Capital Controls
f,.utral American Forests.
...osrsraa1lon IN PROGRESS

y. Byam. Pioneer and Pro-
80. of the American Colony In
a. STATE Of chinpn-. Vow in the
~.--p,ap TO Perpetuate the Pro-
x.rt-xo More Needing 80 Death
!. r,~es-why Price Advanced.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-04

rive Ia a few DAYS The Mermaid should have
rived here three wseks as0. The ~ Nicholas
ordered 20 the quarantine Station for funigation
BIZ Dr. En.fcf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-04
RA|LROAD|NG IN LUZON.
American Capital Interested in
Building New Lines.
HOW PRESENT ROAD WAS BUILT

Given Guaranteed Interest in n
Mileage subsidy--In Niuety-nfne
Years the Road Was to Revert to
spanish Governmcnt-Amer ican
soldiers Are Now Operating the
Lfne-what the Future Promises.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-04
NE MARITIME RECORD.
FORECAST ron srNpAy.

FORECAST ron SUNDAY.
49, Portland or, March 5, 1900
Wss'asl rain stationary Temperature
's'shn MArKs DEPARTMENT or AGRI.
etLfDhk WEATnFR ntkrau
DAILY BULLETIN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-04
The Brunswick.
The DuIer.

\ srsAisau Cltg r BAnuei Nassav
W "A Hesto8 Me1csr Mrs reisfr1a. rscorrs.
Mrs Heafou fa u. NcaFrscF. tuasx.
J Ferguson. ArAnFtnn Bsn Evans, DO
: y Rasutcr. Mpcfitg y Kelly. Arlington
4 W Fsvslson. shsl,au s. u. Visitor, c4ty
W McFbec. AgiinEien ~ Rounds. Fatfhsvsn-
81 Hafrfsgfnn Nashon. y. Andersen. Esiisou
y H. Steeif, FsEurte }, r star, Do
n slnneft & far, 30 A. : johnson, Do
Mrs n Rsyrnl.k. o. a lfctt- OAK Harhcr.
" n CaTmHn tllch2ls Rarr Heall, Ten
Mrs Mcnougau. AlsraeruW- NJ Nizslu. %.
] smith ARscugfcs Mrs Harrington NaaAca
u a. Prestcr Arllngtea MEa }. Beale. DC.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-04

GRAND ball next Saturday night.
Banke hall
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-04

EanEe han
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-04

Our personal written guarantee
with each Range sold We guarau-
tee an our Ranges 70 he rpna coek-
ers. 10 stand Iona wears OF wear and
tear 70 hn convenient and easy To
handle and "a save fuel. What
more could be asked
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-17
A BLOODY VICTORY
The Streets Were Covered
With Dead Insurgents.
Americans Sustain at Catubig the Heaviest Loss
of Life Of Any One Engagement. 200
Filpin,s Killed.
(By the Associated Press.) J

Washington, May 16.-Thc officials of
the War Department after waiting for
nearly week to hear something from
General Macarthur at Manila. confirma-
tory Of the press report of the bloody
three days engagement at Catubig which
resulted in the heaviest loss of life the
American army has sustained in any one
engagement in the Philippines, yesterday
cabled General Macarthur request for
infCrmat;On The answer was received
today confirming the press reports and
adding some interesting details. General
Macarthur transmitted report from
Henry 7. Allen, a major of the Forty third
volunteers, who commanded the United
States forces on the Island Of Samar. 1t
appears that the force was divided among
several ports On Samar, and while de-
tails are still lacking, it is believed that
this particular force was besieged at
Catubig and was commanded, not by a
commissioned officer, but by a sergeant,
either George or Hall, both of whom were
killed. Catubig, where the engagement
occurred, IS a seaport town Of nearly
10000 inhabitants. General Macarthur 5
cablegram is as follows
Manila, May 16-With reference to
your telegram of 14th. The runored en-
gagement in Samar reported in the cable
gram Of General Otis, May 4th, has been
confirmed by reports recently received
from Henry T. Allen Forty third regi-
ment, L. S. Y. l., commandig Samar Is
land. That detachment of thirty one
April 18th by 500 men with 200 rifles and
men, stationed at Catubig, were attacked
ons cannon. Our men were quartered in a
cen tent which was fired next day by burn
1g hemp thrown from an adjoining
church. The detachment attempted to
escape by the river. Men getting into
the boat were killed; the remaining men
entrenched themselves near the river and
held out two days longer, facing most ad
verse circumstances until rescued by
Lieutenant Sweeney and ten men. Over
200 of the attacking party (many of them
ar reported having come from Luzon Is
land) are reported killed and many
wounded Lieutenant Sweeney reports
streets covered with dead insurgents.
(Signed) MACARTHUR.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-17

at the magnitude of the work and were
afraid it might take the balance of the
year. If these Senators were not willing,
said Mr. Bacon, to undertake the work
he knew Of Senators who were.
Mr.. Bacon maintained that the United
States Government was not in CuEa BY
authority of law. Our officials were not
there in the exercise of the war power
nor in possession Of conquered territory.
They were there simply under an avowal
by Congress in the declaration of war
that the United States would pacify the
island and then leave it to the control
of it's people. Money spent that was un
necessary for the pacifcation of the s.
land had been expended Illegally. He IL
quired by what law or right we had in
troduced our postal system in the island;
and by what law a governor general Ci
Cuba had been appointed.
In the PHILIPPINES and in Porto Rico
we had exercised the power because
they were conquered territory; but Gu
ba was not conquered territory.
Bills were passed granting 500 month
ly pension to the widow Of General Law
ton.
To facilitate the coasting trade between
the United States and Porto Rico end
Hawaii
Seventy pension bills were
passed. The conference report on the
District of Columbia Appropriation Bill
was agreed to without debate.
At SIS p. m. the Senate adjourned.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-17
THE JESU|TSAT WORK
Condemn Religious Tolerance
and Civil Marriage.
They Declare the Church Superior 10 Civil Au-
thority and Condemn Liberty Of Worship,
u Thought and of the Press.
Correspondence OF Associated Press.)

Correspondence OF Associated Press)
Manila, April 15.-The most sensational
of the events Of the past week has been
the general distribution by the Jesuts
OF a pamphlet in which is set forth
Truths which Christian Must Observe" ."
Among the things most strongly con-
demned in this pamphlet are religious
tolerance and recognition of civil mar
riage Consequently this act OF the Jesuits
is considered by many to be an attack
upon the American administration. The
pamphlet in question says
.. The commands of the Church must
be obeyed in the s. ale manner as the law
Of God.
-. You must subject your own judg
ment to that of the Church and think
exactly as the Church thinks, for the
Church cannot be overcome.
80. You must reject and condemn the
Masonic sect so frequently rejected and
condemned by the supreme Pontiffs.
II You must also reject and condemn
liberty Of worship. liberty of the press,
liberty of thought and the other liber-
ties of perditicn condemned and rejected
by the Church.
.. You must also reject and condemn
liberalism and also modern progress and
civilization as being false progress and
false civilization.
Sc You must utterly abominate civil
marriage and regard it as pure concubin-
age.
-. You must also condemn and reject
the interference of the civil authorities
in any ecclesiastical affairs. so much in
vogue nowadays.
IS Finally, you must hold the belief
that the Church by its origin has divine
and supernatural authority and is. more
over superior to the civil authority, and
reject and condemn the doctrine that the
Church is independent or ought to sepa-
rate itself from the State. Children must
be brought up in the above views, con
demning whatever the Church condemns
And children must be educated solely in
Catholic schools by genuinely Catholic
teachers and not on any account in un-
sectarian schools which are strictly for
hidden by the Church.
The foregoing command are backed by
many quotations from the Bible, ecclesas-
ticals, syllabus and letters from different
Popes. This pamphlet aw sissued with
out duly expressing church authority and
until the organ of the Roman Catholic
Church in Manila, a Spanish newspaper
called the Liberastus, admitted the fact
that the Jesuits had published and with
every rite, the pamphlet in question con
siderable doubt was entertained as to its
authority.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-17
AYCOCK IN sURRY COUNTY.
A Great Day in Mt. Airy. Speaking at Dobson
Today.
Especial to News and Observer

Especial to News and Observer
Mount Airy. n. c., May 16.-A great
crowd met Mr.. Aycock here today at the
depot. The procession was headed by
band and in it were large number OF
horseback riders. When the procession
reached the hotel an ovation was given
"the next Governor of North Carolina"
The opera house was crowded with
people TO hear the spealdng-the largest
audience ever assembled there. Mr.. Ay
cocks speech was a magnificent effort.
and was listened to with the closest at
tention
Tonight reception was rendered him
at Blue Ridge Inn. A large number of
ladies were present. The hotel is deco~
rated with flowers and flags.
Hon w C. Field is with Mr.. Aycock
and is doing splendid work in the cam
paign.
Tomorrow will be one of the greatest
days in the history OF the county A
large number of people will escort Mr..
Aycock and Mr. Field to Dobson, their
next appointment.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-17
THE METH0DIsTs AT CHICAGO.
Will Elect Bishops to Assist Bishop Thaburr
in Asia
(By the Associated Press.) }


Chicago, H.. May 1G-The friends of
President Mckinley in the Temperance
Committee of the Conference, who made
losing fight against the adoption of GER
tain paragraphs in the report which criti-
else the President and censure him for his
acceptance of the Griggs decision in the
anti-canteen law, will take the fight to
the floor Cf the conference in the form CT
minority report, substituting other par
agraphs for the Objectionable sentiments.
Its champions claim strong support
in the conference
The additional missionary bishops with
authority equal with those already in the
field will be elected by the general con-
ference to assist Bishop Thoburn in
Southern Asia if the recommendation of
the committee on Episcopacy is adopted
tomorrow
Bishop Walden appeared before the
committee on episcopacy to answer
charges brought bg the Wisconsin confer
ence that he had exceeded his authority
two years ago when he denied preachers
the right to submit petition in favor of
candidate. DR.. George H. Trever for
the Ministers declared the Bishop had vio-
lated all precedents and grossly insulted
them by denying them the right to petit
tion and the bishops defense was that the
law of the church does not grant such
right. The subject was referred to a
special committee.
The second ballot for general superin-
tendents resulted: J. f. Berry, 312: j..
w. Hamilton, 2O7; J. w E. Bowen 1876
d. H. Moore, 16S; w. V. Kelley 193.
Report No. of the Book Committee
involving the further existence of the
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-17
FIFTEEN WERE INJURED
The Fire Started in the Basement and
Spread Rapidly.
HEROIC POLICEMEN RESCUED OCCUPANTS
The Value of the Hotel Was $40, 600 Dollars
Five of the In niured VIII Die. The
Origin of the Fire is Not Yet
Known.
CBy the Associated Press J

Chicago, May-16-Three persons were
killed, and fifteen were injured in fire
which early today destroyed the Hotel
Helene at 10 to ia Fifty-third street
Five of the injured will probably die.
The dead are
CHARLOTTE PETERSON, dining room
girl. found in her room burned to a
crisp
LENA PEARSON. found burned almost
beyond recognition in room with Miss
Peterson.
S. CT. McHADDIN, flesh partly burned
died this evening.
The seriously injured:
w. e. HORN, burned about face and
hands and body. leg broken. will die.
e. E. TARBOX burned about body, re-
covery doubtful.
ELIZABETH FLORENCE, internally
injured and skull fractured; unconscious; /;
recovery doubtful.
Z. B. ALLEN, both ankles sprained and
internally injured in jumping from third
story window.
MRS. T. d. ALLEN, back broken and
internally injured, jumped from third
story window. will die.
HELEN JOSEPH, badly bruised and
overcome by smoke.
STELLA NEIL WOLSKI, chambermaid.
jumped from first floor, overcome by
smoke and injured internally.
L. JAMES MCNEIL, porter, burned
about face.
SARAH HUTCHINSON. high school
teacher, injured in falling from second
floor.
JAMES COSTIN, fireman, cut by falling
MRS. BRUCE and baby, overcome by
smoke.
THOMAS MORGAN. policeman, back
MRS. ADELIA LAWSON. badly
bruised.
The loss to the building and furnish
ings was $40. 900
The destruction of the hotel was re-
plete with daring rescues and narrow es-
capes in which James Mcneil earned him
self the title of hero He was porter
in the hotel and the first TO warn the
sleeping occupants of their danger. He
carried Helen Joseph down a swaying lad
der from the third floor and then amiS
the cheers of the on-lookers returned
to the second floor where a woman was
lying unconscious, her clothing on fire.
He carried her to the window and drop
ped her into the arms of Policeman
Wolf. Then he staggered back into the
smoke and was caught by the feet by
4 policeman who. mounted on the should
ers of a brother officer, rescued Nc
Neil
The rescues were nearly all accom-
plished by policemen before the fremen
arrived.
The fire started in the basement and
spread with the greatest rapidity But
for the heroic action of Porter Mcneil
every person in the building would un-
doubtedly have perished.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-17

days, had done great deal OF very
hard work. marching, mountain
climbing and road making.
Trains are now runnig TO Yves
sells Mex Station.
BOERS FIRE FROM WHITE FLAG.
London. May 16.-0O:5O a. m
The War Office posts the following
dispatch from Lord Roberts:
Two officers and six men of
Prince Alfred's Guards while out for
aging yesterday a few miles from
Kroonstad. visited farm flying a
white flag. the owner of which sur
rendered himself with arms and am
munition. They then approached an
other farm also flying "A white flag.
When within forty yards of the en-
closure. they were fired upon by l5 or
16 Beers concealed behind the farm
wall. Two of the men were killed
Lieutenant +. b. Walton was wound
ed and Lieutenant W. b. Everton and
two non-commissioned officers were
taken prisoners.
''The owner of the farm states that
the Beers threatened to shoot him
when he protested against their max
ing improper use OF the white flag.
BRITAIN ANXIOU SFOR RELIEF
OF MAFEKING.
London. May 16.-The occupation
of Glencoe was merely logical Sc
ouel of General Buffers advance and
the Beers retiring movement. As
usual the Beers are reported to be
flying preciptately, but also as usual
the accounts add that their trans
port and guns were removed in safe
ty. which in itself is a contradiction
of any statement that the Beers were
panic-stricken. The prolongation OF
the Mafeking siege only intensities
Great Britain's anxiety to hear OF its
relief.
About LOO more troops have ariv-
ed at Beira. Portuguese East Africa
The governor of Beira. Senior Nor
[Coutnued on Second Page
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-17
CORRUPTION IN THE PHILIPPINES.
The Prison Officials of Bilibid Prison Are Ac-
cusedo Accepting Brides,
(By the Associated Press.)

Washington, May 16-It appears from
late mail advices from Manila that the
prison officials of Bilbid Prison at Ma
Mia are under investigation on a charge
of exchanging and releasing prisoners
and receiving bribes. Bilibid Prison, the
largest in the Orient contains thousands
Of prisoners. The Americans were
obliged to continue Alcalde Benito and
other officials in charge because they
themselves knew nothing of the prison
methods or the Filipino language. 1t is
alleged that prisoners were freely eX-
changed. That natives with money were
allowed to employ substitutes to serve
their term and that various other forms
of corruption existed.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-17
A CRIMINAL ASSAULT
A Daughter of an Ex-Sheriff
is the Victim.
John Moran Negro Farm Hand Assaults The
Woman For Whose Husband He Works.
viii be Killed If Caught.
(By the Associated Press.)

Rome Ga, May 1G.-This morning at
wife of the brother Of county sheriff and
daughter of ex-Sheriff Lumpkin, was
criminally assaulted by John Moran, a
negro about IS years of age Moran
was farm hand, working for Mrs.
Camps husband When all the members
of the family except Mrs. Camp were
away from the house Moran made the
assault Mrs. Camp succeeded in break
ing away and giving an alarm. Moran
at once started in pursuit. There is lit
tie doubt that he will be caught and