davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-12-12
Chnrrch LlemnIn. I.nnnd.
JANE ToPPAN INDICTED.
The Grand Jury at Barnsitb.r. Mas,
Charge Nurse Toppau With Three
Murders ~ Folsom.

Barnstublo, Mass, Dec Miss
Jane Tuppau, 81 lowell, stood zap IA
the superior court late yesterday
afternoon and heard the grand iuns -
indictment charging her with iAc
murder Of three persons whom she
hnd been engaged to nurse back to
health, but who had died uuIgr her
charge, and, according to the indi,t-
meut. by her hand. The indictments
and there are thrcc-Onc charging
her with the death Of Mrs. Henry D.
Gihhs, second with the death Of
A. =. Davis, both Of CatHumct, anl
the third with that Of Mrs. GcuryiFNc
Gordon, Of Chicago-ull alleged that
the cause was the administration OF
poisonous drugs, ten grain Of NOR
phine or atrophine, or morphine and
ntrophine together, or by some poi.
son unknown TO tie inry.
For ten minutes the woman stood
tightly clutching the rail while the
clerk read the indictment charging
her with the murder os Mrs. GihhS.
AZ length Miss Toppan's counsel
spared her further agony by waving
the reading, and all that REMAINED
was for her 20 plead Three times
she was asked IL she was guilty VI
the murder, and three times she re-
piled In low voice. "Not guilty
After the woman had entered her
plea her counsel asked that the state
appoint counsel for her, and Chief
Justice Mason, who presided, said
that he would take the matter under
advisement. Miss Toppan WAS then
led away 10 her cell, where she will
remain until some time early next
spring, when she win be given trial
by iury.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-12-12
DELAY NOT RECIPROCITY.
The Programme of the h~puh'ieHn"
WIN Favor the Protected
Interests.

Representative of the Cleveland
chamber Of commerce and nNthr com
merclnl organizations of New York
Boston, Piusburg, Buffalo, Cincinnati
and indianapolis called upon President
Roosevelt few days ago 10 urge the
importance uf reciprocity with Cana
da. The president was uuu-cummi'tal
on the immediate matter prcscnt"d TO
his attention, but said the whole sub.
icct ~ reciprocity was being cam
vassed and he hoped something would
be done at the approaching session OF
congress.
The managers Of the poiitical party
fn control OF both branches Of congres"
went into conference with The prcsi'
dent and indicated the p"iicy 20 ne
pursued. There iy to- br nu reciprocity
and no tariff revision. The programme
is 10 "lct well enough alone states
the Cleveland Plain Dealer. II the
commercial and manufacturers or
gauilatious think present conditions
are not "Wcll enough and that unless
something h done To better them they
will assurrdiy become worse, they
must be- fooled with promises TO do
something when Il is discovered what
is the righ; thing to DO" 4 commits
sion Ia make thorough investigation
Of the entire subject Of reciprocity and
tarin revision IL to be- proposed and
congress will then dismiss the matter
from It's attention until the report ~
the commission is made at some dis
iant day.
4 commission IL convenient way
Of disposing nf an embarrassing sub
| iect. II takes its own time 10 invcsti'
gate reports at the last minute, and
either presents conflicting reports
and therefore nccomplishes nothing,
or it's recommendations are utterly dis.
regarded by congress. The industrial
commission authorized by the last
congress IN order to cyade legislative
action on a burning question, is hope
lessly divided on It's conclusions and
nothing practical II therefore expect
ed rs result Of its prolonged iHrcs,i-
CATION. The tariff commission APP
pointed under the Arthur admiristra-
tion, nearly score Of years ago, made
voluminous report, including com
plcte tariff. and congress proceeded at
once ia enact tariff utterly at vari-
auce with the commissions report.
The reciprocity policy marked out
for this session OF congress is pro-
crAstinntion.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-12-12
COMMENTS OF THE PRESS.

An Must tariff makes an over
flowing treasury Washington Post.
The demand that the tariiY shall
ne revised by The friends OF the system
seems 10 mean that, while nobody else
y to have anything to do with its re-
vision, It's friends are too good friends
TO touch II Milwaukee Free Press.
The surplus in the treasury since
July is over 10000. 900 the greatest
that has ever accumulated in that
space of time. Such n condition is n
great encouragrr nf extravaganza and
\ positive aid In promoting schemes
like the subsidy bill. -- Indianapolis
News Und.).
An urgent question In politics now
Is, how long viii a leader Of Mr.. Han
mas ability and dominant qualities
"grin and bear II" under President
Roosevelt's management Of the APP
pointments? The senator has already
gulpcd violently several times.--Cin-
cinnati Enquirer.
IF there is no tariff revision at
the coming session of congress, no
recognition of reciprocity. and no re-
duction In the revenues such ms will
prevent u surplus. the elections of
$500 and 1899 will he duplicated in
1902 and 1904 and the republican par.
~ be swept from power. The delugc
viii come.--Chicngo journal tRep.).
At a recent meeting OF the lndi-
ana democratic committee the mem
bera agreed In the belief that the
money question would have no place
IN the state campaign, and that the
fight should be made along the lines of
tarifT reform and opposition 20 trusts.
In the congressional districts this Is 10
he the only issue. and free silver viii
have no place in the cnmpalgn.-N. Y
Post.
--Protectiouisl are afraid tha;
any trade .concessi0Tg 20 Cuba will
make a breach In the walls. Perhaps
IL would. rs the supporters OF the
| "ihfant industries" adversely affected
would he disposed TO throw the
weight of their influence toward the
reduction of other duties. II would
be a blessing II the new relationship
of Cuba could be used to force lower
duties all around. indianapolis
News nndj.
1T is generally understood that
The do-nothing policy. 40 far as the
tariff question Is concerned, has been
adopted M the plan of campaign for
the coming session OF congress. and
that ''iet well enough alone" ls TO bs
the watchword and slogan. "Lei
well enough alone" is q good doc
trine, but II invites the question:
What Ia well enough Is the Dingiey
tariff well enongh7 Ia Il well enough
for the steel trust tn hide behind the
shclterisr wall Of high tariff ant
sell goods to foreigners chespci
than the home trade can buy them
-Albsny Argus
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-12-12
FILIPINO PATRIOTISM.
Nrhonl children to Celebrate birth
day uf Jose uisBl. thc FtIi-
pIuo Washington.


NAHUM. H.'. 20. i''''h''"''"' W
''..', ~ '". N''''. -''''''- "' tue
''.' ''."A'' ''" Ml''''" " '',''' u"
''-'' ''''"". ''''i'''' P"'''''''''
.'H'"E '"', ,r",'l,"' h.'' nee" E''','
I" '',fl 7'h''l l'h'"uPh"", lht '''""u
y" ''''''"'' "'l','A'IF 'h' n''' 'h'"s "'
'"'' ''''''' Tue 'li'pih" P''r."' mi'
wa" 'N''"''" ny the Hp'h'nruS. lh'
"'' ana I'-''ri "i h''"' WI, p' I''
''''" '' '"' s'H''"iN "' 'h'7 my. q"
''''''. D" l'uh'''''"' HlF "NN'" TOT
''.'''' ''"''''l'' ''"'n ''' '''''''"' - ''',''
i'l'l''- an" 'h''' ''"'h,TN' =" p' "',
''''" 100 cons ."''."E 'h' propose"
'''''..''',"l I'D NUM- ' i''''''S' r"''''
h' g.. ~. .''u'" '''~ .,. .'.."'''''" '"' ing
' d.. ."'' '"' ''t..'" "'1n,i,E' 'n'
'.l' "''''' "' N'''" h'I' %" '"P'h'
'.,'.' ~ W. E'''' '' ',,',',''''''
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-12-12
MISSOURI STATE NEWS.


Mrs. Belle Detweiler, wife OF Judge
L. c. Detwrller, of Dry Knob, Laelede
county, aged a.,
j. r. Smith, retired farms. and
pioneer of hudrian county, founder
OF Smiths addition TO I.addonia, aged
81.
DR.. j. NJ. Mitchell. one Of the oldest
physicians in central Missouri, at
Knob NuSter.
John D. Wood, at his home in Cali
fornia. aged 20. lie was u merchant
there from 1883 TO 1876, and was
sheriff aud county collector two
terms In the seventies and postmas-
ter for I've years during President
Clcveland's administration. He WAS
confined 10 his bed nearly nine ycara.
T. +. Lindsey, one of the best
known bankers Of St.Joscph. aged Sc.
John Galatley, for many years the
most prominent lumberman in Sc.
Joseph. at fairbury, Neb.
"Grandma" Riggs, Of Clark, Ran.
dolph county, aged II,
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-12-12
A BoOKISH LOT.

A collection OF books aud pamph-
lets on Mormon history embraces a.
BOO titles.
After 40 years of rImost continuous
labor Thomas 5. Townsend has cnm.
plrted the Townsend library OF the ma
tlonal. state and individual war rec
ords. owned by Columbia university.
lie eloxeH the ninety-arst and last vol
utne with an account OF the death OF
President Mckinley.
Prof. j. G. Clarke, of Upper Alton,
H.. has sent tn the Smithsonian insti-
futian a unique volume. In which are
complied the alphahets of the world,
SO tnbulated ms to show the origin Of
All of them In the Egyptian hero
rlyphics aud fo exhibit the develop
meat Of rnch from it's earliest TO its
latest forms.
After more than quarter Of a cen.
tury af erndite labor the vcn~vahir
rabbi, Rev. Dr. Marcus Jastrow, OF
uer1nantowa. has completed In manu-.
script the 'nlrtiomars OF the Talmnd, :
which has ilern awalted with interest
by flibiieai students and orienialsehol.
ars. DsguE IN isf7. this important
work hss Occupied u yesrh
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-12-12
WHO HOLDS THE WHIP
sisna of a Breach netween H"ossfs"
and Haana Are Net
wanting. ~

Washington adyiccs tell us that
leading republican senator's are now
satisfied that President Roosevelt IL
proceeding, with clear and con-
certed purpose. To tear down the
Hanna machine, aud to build up his
own fortunes by the use OF The fed
eral oaiees.
In no other way can they inter
pret his policy, as recently devei'
oped. National committeeman aite'
NATIONAL committeeman has been
ignored and ovciridcn. In direct
contravcntion Of the policy of Pres
dcnt Mckinley. Two well-kho"n
senator's. personal friends Of Presi'
dent Roosevelt. are said TO ha'e
called his attention to the fact that
be has ignored National Committee
men Addio.ss, Of DeinN N."c; Herkcs'
Of Kentucky; iiawley, OF IeNas'
Gibbs, Of New York. kcrrns, oi MIS-.
souri,. and in addition has allowed
Secretary Hitchcock to go over the
head OF shat old republican war
horse. Thomas II. Carter. I'm Mon
tnna, and has refused To make an aP-
pointment desired by Senator f0a'
ter, OF Washington.
These men, says the Albany Argus,
are Furthermore said 20 have 'oid
the president that the national com
mittccmen nrc in condition o'
manic. and that the senators grner-
nly believe that Mr.. Roosevelt has
act mn In business for himself. These
two friends are reported 10 have
added:
"Tf you are bent or tearing down the
present organization. whnt are t,u
bur9irK IN It's place. where u 'hc
r,as,y,t ORGANIZATION coming from
DO you think you can BE- president 81"
run the republican party from 'ho
white house as actual leadcrF
"T, ia easy enough % destroy. but u ~
hard 90 build NJ This mAEuihceni ma
chine. cHptairst hy Senator Hanna, ~ tHP-
Giy becoming tcmoraiizrd under lhe''
continued attacks or YOUR part We NAhI
tn see you nominated 10 l'oi and 1nu want
tn be- nominated Now. n YOU are going
10 turn ,our hack on thr old men, YOU
must get some rev ores or you VIII never
ain in the next convention
In other words, who il to hr the
Hanna nf the Roosevelt adminisira-
,ion? Who Is to manage the Rouse-
welt machine, which the president -
building up? \ man capable OF tax
| ing Mr.. Hanna's place az practical
man of affairs. in the detail work oi
running campaigns. conventions and
committees, is not always 80 h'
| found % O moments notice. Whom
| has the president In mind? Who II
| to take Mr. Hannn's place?
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-12-12
WEST AND SOUTH.

Robbers secured $1,000 in cash from
the State bank at Williamsville. III,
~ Rich Hill, Mo, three men were
fatally wounded In fight between
miners and a sheriff's posse. State
troops were ordered TO the scene.
City Attorney l.. X. Salisbury, of
Grand Rapids, Mich, has been con-
vicied OF obtaining bribe of $4,000
In the water works scandal.
The governor of Illinois issued o
proclamation calling for supplies for
noncombatanss held 10 military pris-
ons In South Africa.
The transport Hancock arrived In
San Francisco from Manila, bringing
over 900 soldiers.
At Opp, Ala. q double murder
caused a race riot In which two ne
groes were killed.
by the sinking Of the British ship
Nelson az Astoria. Ore. % persons
were drowned.
Al the Anthony Powder company's
works near Happening, Mich. powder
exploded and two men were killed.
The death Of Capt. Richard r.
Turner, aged Ga, keeper OF Libby
prison at the evacuation of Rich
mond. occurred In Isle of Wight
county. Va.
The assassination Of President Nc
Kinley was approved and Cxolgou
was cheered at an anarchist meeting
In Chicaxo.
A posse arrested 70 negroes nc
sased u cousplicisy 'p > murder 1t
opR ~
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-12-12
nEsr ron TnE FnlrTNos.
Prsrs CIHb of Manila Discusses
American Institutions.

Manila, Dec. Q. Vt luncheon Civ
90 by the Press club ui Manila. yes
tcrday. 10 Acting Civil Gov. Wright.
Gen. ChafTcc aud h. H. Wilfley, attor-
ncy general to the Philippines, She
guests made short addresses. Gen
ChstycC said the aim Of The military
authorities was to sustain the civil
authorities. Gen. Wright said the de-
sire uf the government was tn cstab-
lish and uphold the bcs. Of American
institutions IN the Philippines, while
Mr. Wilhey said To educate the Fill
pinu people and establish compulsory
education for Filipino children we're
among the principal obligations Of
the government.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-12-12

rtrr destroyed tn, main bOiillns
of the Michigan Alkall companyh
soda ash plant AT Ee0rse, the loss
being 100000.
Flames caused over s2S0.O00 dam
age to the National Starch COIN
pany's works at Des Aoines. la.
In railway accident near Malvern,
Ark.. three persons were killed and
3s hurt.
The bank at Lcnoir City. Tenn,
closed its doors. /, ~ stated that
the dcpositors will get all tlur them.
At Muucic. Ind, Amos Rnsie. once
The famous ball player. is now get
ting si.50 n day as common In
horcr.
MinucSota's attorney general hc
clarcd that the state constitution
bars the lords prayer in public
! schools.
The Kansas joint smasher, Carrie
/ Nation, announced the suspension nf
her paper. the Smnshcrs' Mail.
On the farm of Henry llastian near
Rock Island. H., another skeleton
( has been found. eight murders now
, being charged.
NJ Kinmundy. H. =. W. Raymcnd,
hnnsrr. committed suicide
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-12-12

!. y. Evans, cN-congrcssman. died
AZ his home IN Hatboro. PA, aged ..
ycTrs.
iiy the purchase Of line Of steam.
crs the Standard oil company has ac.
quired n monopoly Of the oil business
of Bornco aud East Africa.
r. Carroll Schaifrr broke tho
worlds JOO-yard swimming record,
making the distance In 7:9i:05 10
Philadelphia.
The American Federation OF Labor
began its twenty-first annual con
vrntion NJ scranton, Pa.
The transport Crook with s37 sol.
dicrs on board sailed from New York
for Manila.
The death Of Capt. Joseph Perry
Sanford, L. S. n, retired, aged IS
years. occurred at his home at Stam-
ford. Conn.
In New York treasury officials are
investigating alleged gigantic frauds
In the custom house.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-12-12
TIE NEGRO DAVID FAGIE.
The Des~rteP from the twenty
Fourth CaIoFed 7nfHPtry Cap
tured aud Drcnpiiafea.

Maniia, Dee. g-Native scouts from
lirurnbon. Province uf Nucya Ecija,
have killed the American negro, David
Fagin, a dcsrrtcr from the Twenty
fourth colorcd infantry, who for more
than two years hns been lending Fill
pinos against the American troops.
The uutiyc scouts drcapitatel their
prisoner. The mans head, however,
was recognized a. that ar FaEin's.
They alsn secured his commission In
the insurgrnt army Fagin had on
one uf his fingers the cluss ring Ut
Lieut. Frederick ". Alsiacttcr, ut
the engineer. who was captured by
Filipinos, supposedly under the COM
mand uf Tagin himself, October Is,
1909. Fagin has bren reported killed
ON several occasions. The anthori-
tics are satihrd that former state
mcnts of hi, death were erroneous,
and thut be- has now been killed.
\ military commission has sen
tcnccd the Filipino general, lsidore
lNAif"r t' Ai NANEfAF NilfE htlNtNhA
him guilty of ordering the assassina'
tiun ui Corporal Ficlintr ~ the
Twelfth infantry at Mnlol"s. Province
of ialuuyan. lu-t October. The sen
trncr uf the commission has been dis
approved by Gen. Chaifcc, who finds
that the commission had reasonable
grounds to doubt whether Gen
Torres personally ordered the assuH'
siuutiun If the American soldier
Cen. thaHrc thinks that the high
rank held hy Torres IN the iusurgcni
army would have been sufficient to
prevent such umnilitnry action un hi'
part.
The ease ~ Patterson, the English
man, private secretary G." SiNt" 10
pc4. who made efforts to depart from
their client. onrn having landed, Is
without wearing allegiance tu th,
United atrr. is still hanging fire be-
fore the uprrmo court.
puttrr.,ns attorneys claim thu0
their client, once having landed 81
beyond the Jurisdiction uf W. Morgan
Shustcr. collector uf customs for VA,
Philippine. who hn- been TRYING 1,
effect pattrr m'- expulsion.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-12-12
4 WEEKS HISTORY
The Important Happenings of a
Week Briefly Told.
MALL PARTS OF THE UNION
All the Latest News Of Interest from
Washington, From the Fast, the
West and the South.
IN ALL PARTS OF THE UNION
THE LATEST FOREIGN DISPATCHES
rIFrY-sEvnNTB CONGRESS.

The fret session Of the Fifiy-scScuth
congress opened al noon In Washing
ton ON the I'd. In the senate sL'natnr
Frye (Mc.l presiacd aud oath 81 Office
vas administered 10 new Nenaiurs. In
he house David H. Henderson Na.)
Was reelected speaker. Tn, usual com.
mtiircs were appointed 'u inform the
president and the senate that the house
was organized aud ready tn do bnsi'
ness. Three thousand b.,,s we're intro
durcd during the session. among them
being measures making February Il,
Linculn's birthday nationa. holiday;
granting statehood Geo Oklahoma; ere.
BtIrg a department - commerce. labor
and manufacture; apprupTIaiing $50
900 for a monument tu President VIII
liam II. Harrison OF South Bend. indi
10 prevent combinations .u restraint
Of trade; for The punI.hmcnt u' per.
sons aNsaultiug or Killing he president
u The United states.
In the United Siater fcnstc on the
I'd the president meS~oVc was read
and committee was appointed to join
a house committee to decide upon a
tribute of respect 10 N, late President
Mrk uiry. Ia the house the speaker
NAMED thr cuWmiti', uu rules, after
which the presidents message was
read a.t committee appointed tr act
with rrulfr yumm'''c, With 'ricr.
cncc ,u % tribute 'o William Mckinley.
4 bin $50. introduced Go extend the
Chimes exclusion law 20 years.
Bill wrr, introduced in The United
State senate uu rhr lrh tu provide
for ihr exclusion and deportation ui
alien anarchist, fixing death penalty
fDr as-assiuat,un "r attempted assas'
sinaiiuu uf ,hr president, for the cs'
tablIshm,u' of department 81 com
m,rCr: iu make the rrusu. bureau
prrmHr'u', iu repeal the bankruptcy
law; t"r Bee .nling Of o cgh.r to Tia.
waii au. The Philippine; fixing the
salary uf he vice president at $4,000
81 the ,hlrf Justice uf the suprcm,
court ai Sl5.iUU aud uf astuCiatc jus,
ticr- o. sIi.GUu: granting free mailing
privilege Go MIR. Mckinney. widow Of
NV Ah'' ~ .f''' w. ~ h'ft'' Do 700 f'''h
amendment changing the day for the
Inauguration 81 the president of the
United states from March 1 Ia the last
Thursday In April. The house was not
In session
Debate upon anarchy opened in the
United States senate ON the ilh, SEN
hior MrC0mns fMiD urg ug the need
Of % siruug 'Iw and Senator lioar
fMa~-D pointing tota difficulties and
suggesting an iuirrra inual pcEal col.
ouy Senator rruru>r N'aD introduced
biI! go pruhibil idiuls, paupcrs and
persons liable iu become public
charge from coming 10 this country
4 bin was passed ,N'ondiuE the Tie
Of the Industrial commission until Feb
ruary - next. Adjourned To- ;he 9th
The house was nos in session.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-12-12

Under the conditions now de-
veloped. the action Of congress In the
matter Of Philippine Legislation in
the near future win he studied with
intelligent interest by the American
people. There is strong trust oP-
position TO free trade" with the
Philippines. Yet, ~ the Philippines
are held as at present there can he
no moral right TO tax Philippine ex-
ports 60 this country. just how the
will of the trusts is 10 he carried out
,- this matter--the Philippines re-
tained as domestic territory and yet
taxed as foreign territory-is diffi-
cult to comprehend. The Fifty
seventh congress, however, will
doubtless do it's best to solve the
problem 10 tho satisfaction of the
frusts--st. Louis Republic.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-12-12
CREAAIED At CARNEGIE
Two Persons Burned to Death and
Seven Others Injured During
an Early Morning Fire.
MOTHER AND ONE DAUGHTER pERlSaED.
The Father suceeedrd in shyiHE ths
Other sin OF IIIE children. hat an
of Them We're injured. sonis
quite scriuuzty-Nhnrrcd Rranins
of the Dead E-suud.

FiitEhurg, Pa. Dee. 7.-Iw" per
sons were burned Ia death and seven
injured in a frr ut Carnegie, Pa, Fri-
day morning The dead arc: Mrs.
Sarah klce, aged a.. and her daugh-
ter. Mary. ngrd nine. The injured;
Samuel Klec, ngcd 50; lda klre, ngca
90; Anna Klcc, aged Il: Rachel klcc,
aged n; Eva klcr, aged 10; Jennie
klcc, aged G, and Harry klce, aged 4.
The Burucd iiome.
The Klcr residence Is q two-story
frame house on broadway. thc
ground Rnor front being devoted 10
grocery store kept by Klcc, and the
rest Of the house being occupied by
the family.
The fire was discovered about $40
4. N. by the grocery clerk, Morris
fizis. lie Immediately gave the alarm
but the flames spread 80 rapidly that
the occupants Of the upper story
were shut OF from the stairway, and
Klcc aud his wife realized that there
was but one way tp save the chill.
drcn and thrt was to throw them
from the window, q distance u about
twenty feet.
HcscnInR The ChIIdrrs.
One hy ono the children were
brought "a the front window. md
dropped to the ground liy thr fatbrr.
An of them were more ov lr-. rCri-
ouslv injured, but an escaped death
from the fuwDs. cSc"pt Mary Eg
the time Harry, the baby, was
reached. not only WINS the father rS-
haustrl with bis cNcrtiun- and f'ic
terrible conditions under which lac
worked hut the flames were fast
making his efforts impossible, When
hr was able to get Ht Harry. Il vag
found that the fire hgl already
reached him and that thr littir uu.'1
face aud feet and hands were blis-
tered AMI burned. lIr was suntrhnd
from the flames iu.t in time. and 1t
Is thought that he will survive.
Mother and nnuUhtcr Missed.
'frr r.scuing bis baby, the fai'.nr
3. '.i around for h., wife. whom he
Lad missed from his silr FOR some
liur, I uahln 90 lncgt" her, he called
60 tir.r vhp he had saved for the
purpryc ~ asccrtaining d! 4hr had
inincd them She had not, aud tho
husband brcam" almost distracted
with fear and panic. II seems, huw.
ever. tlrt while tlc father wns res.
't,'.sg thn yuunVrs; ami most helpless
child hr yas making au attempt -
savc the IN" ~ Mary. uni iu doing 50
gave Ju her ovu lifr.
Chnrrcd rcmnlnn Found.
The rharrcd rcmaiu ~ ~, .rni' 0r
and daughter w.rr found iu thu mo
side by side. Both had been rrnr-
come hy the smoke before they could
escape from the room. Whru the Ere.
men arrived ihr father refused TO
leave the building without his wii,
aud child and the frcmgu were COM
prllcd 10 forcihly carry him from the
burning building.