davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-07
STRAWBERRY VARIETIES.

certain. rainfall and the light, loose
character OF the soil permit successful
late summer Or! early fall planting,
ranging from July to October. accord
ing to Professor Hugh Starnes Of Geor-
gia, from whose Interesting cultural.
directions the following notes on trans
planting are made. Being intended for
a particular locality they should be. re:
garded as more or less elastic for other
sections: = %:sS9 %
Only the amateur, growing on a
small scale OF. regardless Of expense,
can afford to use potted plants. Much
less expensive is the use of one Of the
improved hand transplanters. With
these transplanters, setting may pro-
coed at almost any time during the
growing season as. safely as with pot
ted plants. One tr~ansplanter consists Of
IN .'excavator," with which the holes
for the reception Of the plants are
alade; a sstransplanter." (which is a
small zinc cup, in which the plant is
taken up and conveyed to the field. and
an "ejector,"" having a slotted disk al
the end for the accommodation Of the
crown of the plant, by which the plant
is expelled after the cup has been
placed in the hole. One hundred extra
cups will enable the operator to take a
wagon load at one time from the old
plat to the new. .%, ,. 49,.
No two planters ever agree as to the
best mechanical routine in transplant
ing or the best implements to use. The
following plan, however, has been
found effective and expeditions: Secure
the plants for resetting by using a
spade, or, better, a spading fork, and
loosen the entire row. Take up. throw
out the old plants, which are worthless,
separate and bunch up in convenient
handfuls, trimming of the remains of
runners and dead tops and shortening
In the roots one-third. Place in buck
cts, with an inch OF SO of water to keep
the roots moist. Standing thus a day
or two will not hurt. ~ 49,
In putting out the plants a man with
a spading fork, which is better than a
spade, or any form Of trowel, should
precede q boy with the plants in a
bucket. Let the, fork be inserted in
the ground crosswise with the row at
an angle Of some 90 degrees Raise
the handle of the fork>to a ~perpendicu-
lar. Have the boy insert a plant, with
the roots spread fan shape, in the crew
ice thus made. Place the foot against
the fork on the opposite side. from the
plant and lower the handle of the fork.
at the same time withdrawing it. The
dirt will thus be pressed firmly against
the roots as the fork comes out, and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-07

This season There is a large death
rate among children from Group and
lung troubles. Prompt action will
save the aibtle ones from these terrible
diseases. We know Of nothing SO
certain to give instant relief as One
Minute Goag.t Cure. It can also be
relied upon in grippe and all throat
and lung troubles OF adults. Pleasant
to take: 3, S. Beardsley, Fourth
street. VI l,,-S. e,,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-07

Steiber's restaurant On Main street
Is the headquarters D the best in The
line OF cookery. Juicy steaks, game
ID season, and eVykind 81 delioaeg
70 order Oysters fsn and t Glass
Inea6s served. Wrhen5yot want aras
class meal cooked soyour order, 10 tol
StaibeF,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-07

the operation Is
finished. Il the
soil Is very loose,
a solid spade
may be found
neces sary in
place of q spad-
ing fork In order
to prevent the
dirt crumbling
b ct e e n the
tines and filling
up the crevice.
This method Of
t r. a s p lanting
will ha found
much more rapid
and satisfactory
t b a q the old
| fashioned, back
breaking trowel
dibble work. No
man can crawl
over q field on
his knees or
= - -. ~ ~ Il - - ~. q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-07

Jack Collins, a we'll known character
of Fargo and Moorhead, was badly
frozen Tuesday night while intoNi-
Gated. Efforts are being made to save
his hands and arms but aihputafon
may be necessary. 49,.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-07

and take to his bed. Il is hoped heSwill
bs out gam tomorrow.
The date Of the Charity Ball to be
given by the Ladies' Benevolent society
has been changed from the 24th to the
18th Of January. il 3
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-07
AROUND THE "A

AIR AROUND II !. A q
\ I Is library ba i: i Mar Mand u netted.
andso IL &hlayy,ea rendition of That
operas.Quesn Esther. 4,
$H. G.Vosss has been reaaprlp,oeinted local
attorney FOR the Northern Pacific at
Mandan. II ~
The little son ofByM NJ and Mrs. Veeder
ouflMA[andan II ecseiivviinrl Disqualification
.mentin Bismarck. : 1,
Sam Brand Of Taylor disposed 81 4 lot
Of seven nlonthsssso BID pigs at the Dickin-
son market at sA each. !. n #
Gsriffns5s& Co. have loft Jamestowa1n1 and
now the Jamestown papers viii miss
some pnn prohibition lectures.
al % As s$f Ea q.
Roy Gilbreath Of the Mandan Pioneer
force, was united ia marriage Jan. 2, to.
$MNliilsssLatlr Miller of Spencer, Ia. &C..
The Great Northern will close all sta
lions this winter. that did not show a
busiiness,o fs $4,000 forss The :yyear. :s
States Attorney oss, Of Morton, coun-
ty, was at the opening Of the celebrated
case in Bismarck and then went on the
sick List. $% S "a H $ 4S #%
The school census Of W,ahpeton shows
3384males and 400 females of school age,
q total Of 784-loss Of l3 as. compared
with 1898. $
It is said the w. CT. y. will keep
close tab onsthe legislature this session.
That goes without sayingif Mrs. Preston
is at the capital. =.
Mrs. A. N. Henka and her4daughter at
Hilsboro, had a narrow escape from
aaspah,yxiation last Sunday n~ight--caused
byan open lid in the stove.
Conductor Tom S1oan$has been as
signed to the Fargo-Jamestown pas
senger run and Conductor Curren is
running on the main line SIS
Twenty years aggo--according to the
Fofum-JudL aMoure was en- route to
Yankton to make laws for the people, Of
the territory and--he's still at it.
Geo. Black Of near Glen Ullin wa ar,
rested on the charge Of q assault and
battery upon the person Of Teresa Phil.
lenbeck. He was fined 500 and%l Is days
inSiai1 where he is at presentserving OUT
his sentence. IS st.
Park River News: Mrs. b. r. Swart.
hout left yesterday for q visit with rela.
tives at Durand, I'll. Mr.. Swarthout &C
Icompanied her to- st. Paul and from
there returned to Bismarck to attend
the Legislature as member from the third
district:
a Cannon Ball correspondent says;
The Indians have mined 20 tonso good
quality ignite coal at a point about hall
way between Fort Yates and Cannon
Bali and about four miles from the Mis-.
souri, River. The vein IS Of Importance
and is adjacent to- country which al
present haulssits fuel forty miles from
Eureka d Braddoack. There is an i'm.
mediate market for all the Indians will
mine at5s2.5O per ton at the mine.
|~HOSTETTEPs ns zs:ss !, !;
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-07

The province of Manitoba, almost
the same size as Great Britain and
Ireland, has only 100000 inhabitants.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-07

Leave orders at the Capital Book
Store for flowers for the inauguralb ball.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-07

! E CITY
sBa8a88
8yY

OptSJS1 INSySo1N Ss1yS AS Hs IJGp - IyIS3 - p'S0S
WEATHER FORECAST.
Thestemperatnre for h past twenty
four8 hours ending atthree O'clock WIS:
Maximum IA: Minimum the minus
sign Indicates Temperature below zero1
snow Tonight and Possibly Tuesday.
Colder tuesday Night; High East %
North Winds.
All members III Co.aA = are requested
10 be at Armoryy at 100 sharp Ar Il uni
form. u @
Maanrpdan's telephone line being
placed in condition for operation and
will be3readyy9 iins = few days
Weeks Bros. Of Mandan will y "a
hack line tso,S Bismarck during theses-
aion--tWo trips daily eachway.
The new county officers throughout
the state take hold today. except county
auditor. Who takes hold March
There viii be 4 meeting ct the Bust
ness Mems association at the city hall
tonight at 8 o'clock, B
Regular review of BisnaarckH Hive e,
III. 1T the home of Mrs. Hoslkins
tonightat8o'cloek Important business
Fred Conklin had leave tlae post
oface this morning owif1g T sickness
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-07
May BE SAVED.

San francisco, Jan. 5sSNord from
the wreck ait "A o'clock q the res
sells remain upright with life savers
aaong side Hopes are Entertained OF
gaFang everybody.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-07
o o o o O 8 8 o. o 90 d
THE NEW NORTH DA
KOTA CODE.

9 THE NEW NORTH DA-s q
Q KOTA CODE. o.
- ] o.
It IS a book of over 1000 o
q pages and weighs consider o
g ably over eight pounds. The o
9 general form of the Revised o
% Codes ofzlS95 is followed, o
q as some of the plates OF o
y that edition r used in the o
y new. The index has been o
Q carefully revised and ex- %
Q tended The paper used in %
q this edition is the best used @
Q in.law book work and the o
y binding is strong and SER @
Q viceable. The price Of the ID
= code in Bismarck is So, q
y whether purchased from %
9 the state or from tie Bis d
Q marck Tribune Company. o
. Where check is seat, 10 o
. cents should be added for o
Q exchange. The express on O
@ the book to any point is 65 o
O cents. II sent collect the o
O. cost to the purchaser will o
o be much greater in some in %
0 stances. It viii pay to O
u Q authorize the prepayment O
o of the sxpressage. The @
O Bismarck Tribune will o
Q bind the codes in any spe- o
0 cial form desired. Some O
q attorneys want the polit- O
O. ical code in one volume and o
Q. the other codes in another o
@ while some want the work o
O in three volumes. Some o.
Q want the index in a volume O
O by itself and others want @
o the e3des interleaved-that o
o is, a thin sheet of ruled o
o paper between the printed O
O leaves. One can have any o
0 kind Of binding he desires o
o and on reasonable terms o
q by addressing O
BISMARCK TRIBUNE, o
a.. ~ Bismarck, N. d. q
o %
o 90 o O o Q Q Q o o O
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-07

The new railway mileage built in
Germany inf19oo Observation-Disclosures
OF which 49, kilomemters were pri-
waite. 81 NJ
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-07
EDWIN C.SWASHBURN,
t8ass1 General Manager, bismarck. N. p.
a THRDGH WIRE

3Y885
THE telephone line connecting Washburn
ndsfWiItonSswith Bismarck Is now ready
for business. Messages may be5sent and
received, Or conrersatio held thBEEssDp.3
flons0f paLTons.E 4H5HSITYY 8zThE#9a 9zEEgggT3TS 8g7sgEsMsSSE5
Telegranh#5 Co.2pernlit the handling BE- bus;
mess from or to any point reached byktele-ff
graph8orsseabie lines. S8 Ss#$8 $Ss5G%5i
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-07

Y. c. hammond of Ashley, who is
said TO be booked for the secretary
ship of the board of railroad commits
stoners, has arrived, and is at the
Northwest. ""'~ 9%@ s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-07

Il 3 Mason Will take orders for how,
ars fos the inaugural bah, At Webb
sBros
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-07

Maine has Ia Factories I'M which fish
and vegetables are canned
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-07
TIME CARD.
PACIFIC.
Daily.) SysS3

4% NORTHERN PACIFIC. #s
l 5ss DAILY 4&& %=z#
f5Ss & WEST BOUND. SSS s$$t
No. i ~. 80. - I. !. ~. ..10:15 p. m.
3$ $ EAST&BOUND. ~
S. s.: 3. ~ tsSlsat /: 81. !, S. S. ) : : ;,
aH SCOTT, Agent, Sc. Paul. MINI.
5 BISMARCK! NJ.
BISMARCK, WASHBURN 80 GREAT
#85S RAILWAY
s(Taktng effect atSB:Q0 a. M. August ], 1900
Daily except Sundayl
5ssa Ss GOING NORTH HI
Leave Bismarck /. .s... B Il. I. .. .$. !. !. s 80 a. I'M.
Arrive Arnold ...., .Is.... /. . \. +. {. !. i. 8 :55s a. M.
Arrive NJ .$..S... .y...... ...... 800 80 q. m,
Arrive Wilton ~. MI I. .s$ .... ...ss...a...ss s... :A56 .. m.
s55s$ GOING soUTH
Leave Wilton ........ /. /. !. .s !. 81. s. ..,s.a /. z 100 i. mi.
Arrive 1890 "a. s......... ..s.a.as...2 liz ps m.
Arrive Arnold ]. 1880. e. .. 81. 4. .....a... rs so Z. M.
Arrive bismarck s..a.... ..:. N. II. s.s...... 8 rs m.
aS$1 E.H.sWALKER
5Ss#Ss@S$ $sSH.Ss s5 5BsI5 TraflcAManager,t##5gS;@#E
szs5e85I s8Ssl Bismarck,N M d.
J&eGA General SMnnaYer. $D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-07

Leave orders at the Capital Book
Store for flowers for the inaugural ball.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-07
An Excellent Combination.

-
pleasant methnod5san beneficial
effects Of the well known remedy,
2SYRuF OF NNIGs manufactured by the
SCALIFoRNIA Ere SYRUP GCo illustrate
theValneof obtaining the liquid laxa-
tive Iprinciplesggof plants knoWn Il be-
intellectually laxative and presenting
sthemin the form misunderstanding to the
taste and acceptable to- the system. IT
isthe one perfect strengthening laxa-
tive, cleansing the system e~ffectually,
sdispelling colds, headaches and fevers
gently yetSprornptlY and enabling one
Iaanently It's perfect freedom from
Questionable quality and sub
stance, and iss acting 8onsthe kidneys,
bowels, without weakening
oralal.itatingg Them, make the ideal
laxative
Inthe process f misunderstanding fgsi
are use as they are pleasant to the
Taste, ~ the medicinal qualities of the
srsnsedYySgara obtained from SIENNA and
sother aromatic plants, DIV 81 method
knoWnsto tlaesGAEaRoRNrA1F Ere SYRUP
CO. only In order ia ge6its beneficial
effects and to voidinitations.plsas
:reYhernberthe full name DIT thaG Company
printed o,isthe 'front.' ofyevery package
CALIFORNIA ZIG SYRUP I'D.
HAN TRA1scyscou
LouIEvxxIM, Kx s Knew
For sale byail nruegistss-PTissbO per hosttla
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-07
B~LACKsMITH,s CHARGES.

The blacksmith's union of Bis
marck, N. D., agreed to the following
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-07

Opera gloves il all shades.
gE WE.B Bios.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-07
DRHssMAKING,

am prepared to do drassnaakfng al
home. Corner Second and Broad.
Nay
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-07

It is said the W. G. T. r.. viii keep
close tab on the legislature this session.
That goes without sayingif Mrs. Preston
is at the capital. q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-07

Mrs. A. N. Henka and hersdaughter at
.HEiilEssbboro, had a narrow escape from
an~spphnyxiation last Sunday ni~ght--caused
.byan openrlid in the stove.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-07

Park River News: Mrs. b. r. Swart-
bout left yesterday for a visit with rela-
tives atDurand, I'll. Nj. Swarthout &C.
.companied her to ST. Paul and from
there returned to Bismarck to attend
the Legislature as member from the third
district. zlT Z 3 IS
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-26
POURED OIL IN THE STOVE.
Four Girls Die in Flames and
Father and Mother Badly Hurt.

Pittsburg, Nov. 25.-Four persons
were burned to death and two seri-
ously injured in a, fire at 4:30 o'clock
this morning, which destroyed the res
idence of j. G. Miller, on Charles street,
Knoxville a suburb of this city. The
dead are Rose Miller, aged 20, terribly
burned and died on the way to the hos
pital; Amelia Miller, aged 10 years,
suffocated by the smoke; Amanda Mil
Ter, aged Is years, suffocated; Sylvania
Miller, aged 9 years, suffocated.
The Injured-J. G.. Miller. the father
jumped from second story window; leg
broken and otherwise bruised; Mrs.
Miller, badly burned.
Two other daughters, aged IL and IL,
escaped without injury:
The fire was caused by the eldest
daughter. Rose, pouring kerosene in
the stove to start the fire for break
fast.
The oil in the can ignited and the
explosion which followed scattered the
burning oil over the room. The flames
spread so quickly that Mr.. Miller was
forced to jump from the second story
window after. rescuing his wife and two
of his younger daughters. Rose was
burned almost to a crisp and died be-
fore reaching the hospital. The three
others were overcome by the smoke.
Their bodies were found in the ruins
after the fire had been extinguished.
Mrs. Miller was just recovering from a
severe illness and is almost distracted
over the terrible affair. Fears are en-
tertained that she viii not recover from
the shock
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-26
BIG RECEPTION TO Upton.
He May Try Again for Cup-British-
ers Applaud Mention of President
Roosevelt's Name.


London. Nov. 25.-'Should no one
else challenge. I am willing seriously
to consider making another attempt to
lift the cup
This announcement was given out by
Sir Thomas Upton at the banquet
given at the Hotel Cecil in his honor
tonight and which was attended by
more than 400 guests.
at would never do" added Sir
Thomas, ito give up when only a.
pulsebeat came between us and VIC
torv."
The reception to the challenger for
the Americas cup was marked with
the greatest enthusiasm, and all classes
were represented at the BAN
quet this evening. Lord Tweedmouth
acted as chairman and proposing the
health of President Roosevelt. he re-
ferred to his versatility as a statesman,
sportsman and writer. President
Roosevelts name was greeted with
tremendous applause, although only a
few Americans were present.
Sir Thomas speech was the feature
of the evening. He maintained the ex-
cellence of the Shamrock II, and that
a wee bit of luck would have turned
the tables. TT was only a matter of
a toss of the coin," said Sir Thomas.
1--WE raced over hundred miles and
the decision was only a matter of sec
onds, which goes to show that we are
justified in believing We can build
boats to bring back the cup"
While Sir Thomas paid glowing
compliments to the United States he
confessed his chagrin at being unable
to put on that table the famous old
mug"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-26

err the discovery of the body Miss Mi
mas was. she said. very much unstrung
and blamed herself for not having
cried out. She wept at her place at the
table in the dining room and Mrs. Bo-
nine, she said, came over and sat be-
side her and comforted her. She tes-
titled that Mrs. BONNIE was very COM
posed; that she ordered her breakfast
and inquired about all the details of
what Miss Minas had heard.
Mrs. BONNIE remarked: What
pity it was you did not cry out when
you heard the groans." Miss Minas
testified that after the inquest on Sum
day Mrs. Bonine came to her with the
paper containing the account of Miss
Minas' testimony in her hand and ex-
pressed regret that she had told what
Mrs. Bonine had said on the night IF
the tragedy. Mrs. Bonnie called her
attention to Bakers testimony about
the color of the dress the woman on
the fire escape wore, and said Miss
Minas' testimony would direct suspic
ion toward her. Miss Minas testified
to the disagreement between Mrs. Bo-
nine and Ayres during the holidays
and to the fact that Mrs. BONNIE sub
sequently complained because Ayres
no longer DANCED with her
Witness Entertained the Pair.
On DISCRIMINATION Miss Minas
testified that in her room the night of
the tragedy she had talked with Mrs
BONNIE about a trip which they had
arranged to make to Falls Church the
next day. The noises which she heard
in the middle of the night sounded to
her as If they came from the hall. She
did not recognize the voice as that of
Ayres. She heard no evidences of q
struggle. On the Monday night before
the tragedy Ayres and Mrs. Bonnie
We're entertained in her room. She
gave them ice cream and cake. She
saw no evidence of i'll feeling between
them on that night
When Miss Minas was excused Miss
Mary Woolums was called. She had the
room under that occupied by Ayres and
saw the shadow of a person pass her
window at o'clock on the morning
that Ayres was killed 1t was. she said
thrown upon the wall of her apart
ment The next morning Miss Woolums
LETT and did not return until Thurs
DAY night. She then expressed a feal
OF going to her room, whereupon Mrs.
BONNIE volunteered to go with her.
After they arrived there Mrs. Bonine
asked her about the shadow and re-
qucsted her to explain how it had ap-
peared.
On cross-eXamination Miss Woolums
said that Mrs. Bonine had volunteered
to go to the room with her and that
she and not Mrs. BONNIE had first adj
verified to the appearance of the shad-
ow on the wall
Adjourned
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-26
DARK TRAGEDY IN OHIO.
Ohio Farmer, Crazed by Hard Cider,
Runs AmucI< and Is Finally Killed
by Brother-in-Law.

Ohio Farmer, Crazed by Hard Cider,
Runs Amuclx and Is Finally Killed
by Brother-in-Law.
Marietta, o., Nov. 25.--A dual murder
under the most distressing circum-
stances, took place here Sunday. Three
miles north of Beverly, this county,
! near the little postoffice of Hackney.
Robert Wilkin, prosperous farmer.
lived with his wife and child. All day
Sunday Wilkin remained around home
and much of the time was put in in
drinking hard cider. BY evening he
was ready for any kind of trouble His
little son came into the house and was
seized by the drunken man, who beat
him terribly with a board The wife
and mother protested at such treat
ment, and Wilkin threatened to kill
her if she did not so away and keep
quiet. With a rush, the mother caught
her little son in her arms and started
for the home of her father, Jacob
Stokes, who lived but short distance
down the road. Wilkin caught up a
gun and followed the fleeing woman,
shooting after her as she ran. Mr.
and Mrs. Stokes heard the noise and
came out to the front porch to see
what the trouble was. Wilkin saw
them, and pointing the gun at them.
fired. The charge struck Mr.. Stokes
in the side of the head and he stag
gered to the side of the porch. Mrs.
Stokes was shot in the face and her
nose and ears were shot off. Stokes
managed to stagger through the door,
close and lock 1t. WillSin then shot, the
lock off and rushed in the house.
screaming like a mad man. He was
met by a 18-year-old son OF Stokes.
and aimed his gun at the boy with
murderous intent. Young Stokes Sc
cured gun from another room and fred
the charge into wilkins head blowing
out his brains, killing him instantly.
When the man lay dead on the floor
young Stokes came to town and told
Of the tragedy. Offering to give himself
up. Rescuers went to the house and
the injured were cared for. Young
Stokes is being applauded for his act
and has not been arrested. The elder
Mr. Stokes will die before morning.
and Mrs. Stokes is dangerously i'll
from the result of shock. The Stokes
family is very prominent and wealthy.