davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-15
AROUND THE HOTELS.

At the Merchants. E.. Cullen, Harris
L. A. Rosing, Cannon Falls; c. L. John
ston, Luverne: M. Mcclure. Minot; w. D.
Ferguson, Crookston; L. Ross and wife,
Duncan, J. H. Duncan. Fergus Falls; s.
D. Adams and wife, Fargo; H. w. Ly-
man, Winona; H. S. Grover, Lisbon; T. B.
Bushnell, Fergus Falls; ]. c.. Coleman,
Seneca.
At the Ryan-D. M. Zeilban, George R.
Laybourn, Duluth.
At the Windsor-s. e. Lobdell. Spring
Rect; L. E. Clay, Aberdeen; ]. NJ. Dix
on and wife, Bismarck; w. w. Drought
and wife, Fergus Falls.
At he C1arendon-L. NJ Landing. Glen
wooo. Mimi; Ed Tanning. Stewartville.
Mimi; George Frantz, Hamburg. Mimi;
WILLIAM IN Funk. Goodhue. Mimi: Evan, OF,
wife. Darlington. N D.: B. B. Ts Il; :.
Forest Lake, Mimi; A. P. MI Jhv,
Anoka. MINI; o. H. Larson, Willmar,
Mimi; A. B. Morgan, Hamburg, MINI.
At the opolitan-Marion Warren,
nena. MINI; ]. G. McKerty. Fargo. N.
5 D.; Thomas Mcconnell. Willmar. MINI.
At the Foley-R. Christianson, Deer
Park: Goodman Halset Montevideo; p
Flannery, Hastings: ]. Uptegrave, Brock
enrtdge; E. 3. Wells, Fargo; W. II
Malsie, Sioux City; G. E. Doolittle, Els
worth.
At the sherman-Ed Lynch, zumbro
Falls Mimi A. H. Atkinson and wife,
Duluth; A. C. Weeks, Cumberland. Wis.
At the Kendall. H Gentry and wife
Chippewa Falls; Mrs. r. Mckinley, AXE
ly, Mimi; W r. Estes. Madelia, MinE.
George Rooerts Duluth Mimi; William
Notes, Duluth, Mimi; D. b. Collins
Cando, N. D.; Miss A. ]. Linden, Fer
gus Falls, Mimi; E. W. Foster, Roches
ter, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-15
DEATHS.


DUNBAR-In Boston, Mass, Dec. H. OF
pneumonia, Amelia Hobart sister Il
Mrs. Edward Fl. Cutler, of this city.
FITZGERALD-In ST. Paul, Saturday
Dec. II, Robert William Fitzgerald,
aged twenty-five years. Funeral from
OHaloran & Murphys at 8:45 o'clock
Monday, Dec. 16. Services at Cathedral
at 9 o'clock.
IRv1NE-In st. Paul, Mimi, Dec. 49,
1901. Harry K. Irvine, aged thirty-five
years. Funeral from No. 313 Wabasha
street Monday. the 18th inst, at $3.50
o'clock p. m.
CARL1NG-1n st. Paul, Mimi, Dec. 10,
1901, at family residence, No. $50 Sum.
NIT avenue Oakland fats, Margaret
l.. wife of William G.. CARING. Fu-
neral Monday, 18th inst, at 2:30 p. m.
LISTOE & WOLD-Successors to VIM.
E. Nagel Undertaking Co., funeral d.
rectors and embalmers, 322 Wabasha
St, between Third and Fourth sts.. Tel
ephone 5OS. day or night; st. Paul,
MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-15

forget this point and that point. Many
of the letters ask the governor to ap-
point certain lawyers to assist the at
torney general in his preparation of the
states case. The governor spends several
hours daily with the attorney general,
and is more than pleased at the progress
made In the case. He is in a happier
frame of mind than he was two weeks
ago, and thinks he sees things all work.
ing together beautifully in his favor
Gov. Van SAINT and Gen. Douglas are
very secret in talking about the matter,
and say that they consider it best to say
nothing at all, until they are ready to
make their first move.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-15
VITAL STATISTICS.

Marriage Licenses.
Chas B. Peterson. Anna D. Frideen.
Charles ]. Lindstrom, Alice M. Carlson
Oliver Bandoin, Nellie Holmes
Albert Flemming, Hattie L. HILL.
Seward B. Dyer, Katherine N. Quick.
William Leninger, Bertha Gerhrman.
Births.
Mrs Carl Erickson, ss3 De Soto, boy.
Mrs. B. H Smith, Isl w. Fifth, girl.
Mrs. John Gardner, lis Acker, boy.
Mrs. Geo. Holmes, 796 Park, girl.
Mrs. Harry Levin, 1877 State, girl.
Mrs. G. Raudenbush, 81 E 18th, boy.
Mrs T. Thompson, 1855 Saltwater, Coy
Deaths.
Myrtle EkwaII.. 9ss Woodbridge, 1s mos
Florence E. Lund Bethesda hosp, IS yrs
Andrew Toner, city hospital. 80 years
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-15
to recover s2,2O5 in a controversy over

to recover .s2,2O5 in a controversy over
a stock of boots.
Judge Brill granted divorce to Mrs
Cressens Dehmer from Charles Dehmer
on the ground of drunkenness. The six
children were given into the custody of
their mother.
Judge Kelly yesterday, ordered a YER
dict in favor of the defendant in the
case Of William F. Hunt against the
North st. Paul Cottage company to re-
cover $1,000 as the companys share of
the liabilities on stock which stood on
the bank books in the firms name. Judge
Kelly directed the verdict, it being prov
en- that the stock did not belong to the
company
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-15
ACTION IS DELAYED
ATTORNEY GENERAL SAYS THERE
WILL BE NO MERGER MOVE
FOR A WEEK
LONG DELAY IS CRITICISED
Feeling That Governor Spoke Too
SOOn-DOuglas Says Delay Is Ne
cessary and Will Be Approved
When They Do Act.

The attorney general did not complete
his preliminary work on the campaign
against the so-called merger yesterday,
as had been expected, and word was
given out that it will be another week
possibly before the state takes legal
action in the matter.
There has been considerable criticism at
the delay in bringing the issue to a head.
When Gov. Van SAINT gave out his first
announcement at Winona, 1t was taken
for granted that he had plan of action
mapped out, and his friends began to
wait for its announcement. AS the days
went by and nothing new was forth
coming, they began to murmur, claiming
that it was mistake to keep the people
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-15
STREET CAR LICENSE
COUNCIL NOT LIKELY TO ACT ON
GEN. POPE,s RECON-
MENDATION
CLAIM PRESENT SYSTEM FAIR
Company Insists That Number Of
Cars on Which License Is Now
Paid Exceeds Actual Aver
age in Operation.

Gen. Pope's report on the city deparp
mentS will contain especial reference to
the matter of the license fees paid by
the street railway company on Its cars
The company pays arlump fee for some
ISL street cars which it operates in St.
Paul. Gen. Pope thinks they should pay
for more, and cites the fact that street
car advertising company claims to oper-
ate its business on a great many more
cars than the company has paid license
for
This matter has been discussed on
numerous occasions in the council and
elsewhere. Not many months ago an Or
dinance requiring every street car In use
to have a license displayed somewhere
in or upon the car was introduced IN the
council, but was not successful. Gen
Pope, among other things, fayors this
proposition.
The street car company admits that
the number of cars on which it pays
license is not the total number of cars
it operates at all times in the CITY,, bit
a fair average of such cars. They say
that ordinarily they run fewer cars than
the number on which they pay the
license fee, while during fair times and
on other special occasions, and during
: the holidays. they run a great many
more than this number. They say that
1t Woulu pe IlaHIleStiy @uHleif 10 IaA
them for those cars which they use but
few times during the year. They claim
that the number on which they pay the
fee is d fair average, indeed far more
than the actual average of cars in opera
ton.
In regard to Gen. Pope's recommends
ton as to street car inspection, it is said
that License Inspector Jessrang has fire.
quently kept record Of the street cars
passing through ST. Paul during the
course of a day, and on. every occasion
has found the total number of cars
operating in the city to be less than the
number on which the company pays a
license fee.
Under the circumstances, it is said by
those on the inside, it is hardly possible
that the council would take action along
the lines of the examiners recommended
ton
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-15
COURT NOTES.

Michael Dougherty secured judgment
against M. Moritz for Sis damage The
defendant had piled a quantity of hay
remove 1t in time to allow fall pIow-
ing. The ground could not be sown to
rye, and a crop was lost.
In the case Of Chauncey Branch
against the Great Northern railway the
jury failed to agree and was discharged
One Of the jurymen was excused, and
the case was tried with eleven Jurors
They stood seven for the plaintiff and
four for the defendant.
A. E. Katz has filed two cases in the
district court, one against the Ameri
can Bonding and Trust company to re-
cover $500. 40, and the other against the
bonding company and Charles Hlavac
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-15
TEACHERS MADE HAPPY.
Draw Full Salary, and Can Cele-
brate Christmas.

Draw Full Salary, and Can Ce1e-
brate Christmas.
The teachers of ST. Paul were happy
yesterday, for it was pay day, and they
received full pay for November, thanks
to the kindness and foresight of Schune-
man & Evans. All day long the office
of the secretary of the board was kept
busy handing out the acceptable Christ
mas gifts to the smiling school teachers
who called for their money. Every teach
er received two checks, each for the same
amount, one a city warrant, the other
on Schuneman & Evans.
The teachers repaired almost i0nne-
diately to the store and casned their
checks, and. as they. did So took occa-
sion to express their gratitude for the
generosity which made it possible for
them to celebrate Christmas as they de-
sired The teachers were free to admit
that had it not been for this assistance
they would have suffered no little hard
ship and discomfort during the coming
month.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-15
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

THE TRUSTEES OF THE STATE Saw
ings Bank have declared a semi-annual
dividend at the rate of per cent per
annum for the period ending JAM l, 1902
Depositors entitled to interest will
please present their books for entry
after January 20. The new interest
period begins Jan. 1, 1902. All deposits
made on or before Jan. 8 will be
entitled to six months interest
July 4, 1902. Jul. M. Goldsmith, treas
urer.
BRAND NEW HOLIDAY TICKETS TO
all points in the East very cheap. It
will pay you to investigate. 500 Line
Ticket Office, 379 Robert st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-15
BUMPED BY STREET CAR.
Olaf johnson Slightly Battered by
the Collision.

Olaf Jackson, living at Rock Island, ILL.,.
was struck by an east-bound Selby ave-
nue. car at Fourth and Jackson streets,
about 7:30 o'clock last night, and slight
was crossing the street when the car
struck him. The patrol wagon was call
ed and took him to the central police
station. where he was attended by DR..
Boal, who found on examination that the
man was not injured, with the exception
of few bruises and two frozen ears
He was able to go to his hotel at Third
and St. Peter streets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-15
To Discuss the bible.

Commencing today, DR.. Smith will give
three Sunday morning discourses at the
Peoples church on some of the questions
of the present time, with regard to the
nature and position Of the Bible. The
subjects will be: "The New Thought
About the Bible,'' ''What Is Left After
the Higher Criticism of the Bible?''
what Is the Higher Criticism %
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-15
UNION VETERANS UNION.

ficers.
The John A. Logan Regiment No. 2,
Union Veterans union, have elected the
following officers for the ensuing year:
Colonel, r. H. L. Jewett; lieutenant col
onel, Edmund H. Kendrick; major,
Thomas W. Riley; quartermaster, Charles
j. Humason chaplain, John G. Caldwell;
surgeon, DR.. O. H. Hall.
This is the largest regiment in the de-
partment, having membership of over
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-15
FIRE DEPARTMENT BUSY.
Three Small Fires Called Firemen
Out in. the Cold.

The fire department responded to three
alarms of fire yesterday, none Of which
amounted to much A small blaze at the
residence of Mrs. Friend, 1876 Summit ave
nue., which origina ted from an unknown
cause, did about 5000 damage at o'clock
yesterday morning. So
At lilo o'clock yesterday forenoon the
department was called to the residence OF
Warren Thurston. 252 West Central ave-
nue., to extinguish a slight blaze caused
by an overheated stove in the kitchen.
The fire was put out before 1t had done
any damage
A chimney fire at the home of ]. A.
Robert, rs Louis street, also gave the de-
partment run at 1:25 Yesterday after
noon, but did no damage.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-15
Egan Jewelry Co.

3S9 Wabasha street Thousands Of time
ly gifts for Xmas. Rings, Buttons,
Brooches, Bracelets. Roger Bros Cut
lery, Canes at ~ price
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-15
INFANT FROZEN IN SNOW.
Inhuman Mother Throws Her Baby
on Street.-The Clue to Her.

on Street.-The Clue to Her.
The body of an infant was found frozen
stiff in the snow at Park and Aurora
avenues, yesterday morning by Christ
Sommers, a lamp trimmer at Schuneman
& Evans. The child was lying on top Of
the snow, perfectly nude, and just few
feet from the gutter.
Coroner A. w. Miller was called and
found that the infant was of premature
birth and that it had been in the snow
at least one night. Coroner Miller had
the body removed to the county morgue
pending an investigation.
Deposits made now at The State Saw
ings bank, Germania Life building, are
entitled to six months interest July ].
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-15

You can wear a Gordon patent cap and
be comfortable. The band is out of the
way except when you need 1t. In all the
new cloths.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-15

We don't want anything else but La
Flor de 2-Chelt Cigars for Xmas.
Smokers Protective Association.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-15

Why put off putting on cap when You
can buy Gordon patent cap-it's SO COM
Portable
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-27
TAKEN TO HIS DEATH CELL.
CzOIGOsE Secretly Hurried Away
From Buffalo Last Night.

Buffalo, Sept. 26.-Sheriff Caldwell
and sixteen men left at 1906 p. m.
with Ccolgosz in a special car attached
to the rear of the second section of the
$50 train on the New York Central.
The train is due in Auburn at 2:12 Fri
day morning, but being half an hour
late may not reach there until later.
Czolgosz was "sneaked" out of the
back entrance of the Erie county Jail
surrounded by the seventeen men and
was hustled into the special car which
had backed down on the terrace tracks
a few rods in the rear of the Jail a
minute before. The Jail was left at
to the union station as the engine and
car were on the wrong track, which
mad been cleared.
Sheriff Caldwell arranged for the
departure and his moves were kept so
secret and were so cleverly managed
that, no one but the guards, the rail-
road officials and the newspaper men
who were on watch, knew that the as
sassin was being smuggled out of the
Jail. Sheriff Caldwell had given or
ders to his most trustworthy deputies
10 appear SlISly at the jail at ulIerenL
hours during the evening, and he also
made arrangements with Superinten-
dent Bradheld OF the New York Cen
trail to have an engine and special car
on the terrace tracks at Church street
at 9:25 o'clock. AS soon as. the car
arrived a few rods from the entrance
of the Jail, Czolgosz appeared,
handcuffed to Jailer George N. Mitchell
and surrounded by the sheriff and bis
deputies and Chief McMaster of the
Auburn police department. The car
containing the murderer was attached
to the second section of the train. The
news that a car containing the mur-
derer was in the train shed spread
quickly, and all the railroad men in
the station left their work to Chamber
upon the platforms and get look at
the assassin.
Made Himself Comfortable.
Just before the train pulled out a
representative of the Associated Press
saw Czolgosz seated easily in a seat
and smoking a cigar. The authorities
received word from some source to-day
that the sheriff might encounter con-
siderable difficulty in getting the pfis-
oner to Auburn. Just what sort of trou-
BILE was feared could not be learned,
but great care was taken that no ad-
vance news of the departure of the
train was telegraphed along the line.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-27
OIL TANK EXPLODES
SEVEN KILLED AND SEVEN IN
JURED AT NEWARK.
RESCUERs LOSE THEIR LIVES.
BODIES HURLED sKYwARD WITH
TERRIFIC FORCE.

Two Men Overcome in Cleaning
Empty OIL Tank, Followed by the
Foreman, who Was Also over
come-An Attempt to Rescue the
Three by Cutting Through the
Tank Causes an Explosion Fatal
Alike to the Life savers and Those
Already in Danger.
New York, Sept. 26-Six men and
possibly seven were killed and seven
injured by the explosion to-day of an
oil tank of the Essex and Hudson Gas
Company at Newark, N. ]. The known
dead are:
Lawrence Kirch. 35 years old. en-
ployed in the works; William Meyer, 40
years of age; Otto Newman, q years
of age, foreman at the works; Alfred
Snyder, % years old, resided in Jersey
City; Nicholas Miller As years old; un-
identified man. Many witnesses say
there is a body in the river as they
saw it hurled high in the air and
thrown in that direction.
The tank which exploded was one of
number of immense steel reservoirs
which was undergoing it's periodical
cleaning, having been emptied of it's
oil in the morning. The tank was
twenty feet deep and Kirch and Meyer
entered through the manhole first
without taking the precaution of hav-
ing ropes tied about them. They were
Immediately overcome by the fumes.
Foreman Newman saw this and start
ed down after them, after shouting
warning to the other workmen in the
yard. He, too, collapsed in the tank.
Nicholas Miller, a grocer near by, had
once been foreman of the works. He
was i'm the yards and at once assumed
charge Of the rescue Summoning 9TH
ers the men began with chisels to cut
large ring in the tank. 1t is sup
! posed one of the chisels in
striking the steel caused the
emission of a spark, for
instantly there was an explosion like
that of cannon and then the sheet of
flame.
The men wer on top of the tank at
the time They were swept away in
all directions Miller, Snyder and the
unidentified man were blown many feet
into the air. The tank was rent in
twain, and after all was over the bod
les of the three men in it weret AIKEN
out.
The gas and other tanks in the yard
were surrounded by flames for a short
time, but none exploded, and the fire.
men had little to do.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-27
sHAFFER ACCEPTS CHALLENGE.
Ready to Stand by His Charges
Against Gompers and Mitchell.

Ready to Stand by His Charges
Against Gompers and Mitchell.
Pittsburg, Sept. 26.-When President
Shaffer of the Amalgamated Associa-
ton of Iron and Steel Workers, was
shown the open letter issued last night
by President Samuel Gompers of the
American Federation of Labor, and
John Mitchell. president of the United
Mine Workers, in reply to his state
ment charging them with the respon-
sbility for the failure of the great steel
strike. he said he would accept their
challenge and was ready to submit to
an investigation, as to the truth of his
charges.
Il have no objection" said he, "to
the men named by Mr.. Gompers to
act as a committee of investigation,
but as he always looks to arbitration,
that is what / will agree to. | desire
to go to the root of this matter, and
will select as my man, Simon Burns,
president of the Knights of Labor, and
the National Window Glass Workers
Association. Mr.. Burns can choose
second man and Gompers and Mitchell
the third party"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-27
He Alone Was Guilty.

There was no one else but me. No
one else told me to do it, and no one
paid mo TO do it."
Judge Titus repeated 1t as follows:
Owing to the prisoners feeble voice,
he says no one had anything 10 90
with the commission of his crime but
himself: his father and mother and no
one else had anything to do with and
knew nothing about it,"
The prisoner continued;
Il was not told anything about that
crime, and l never thought anything
about murder until a couple of days
before l committed the crime"
Judge Titus again repeated as fo.-
lows
"He never told any one about the
crime and never intended to commit
it until a couple of days before its
commission"
Then Justice White passed sentence
as follows:
Shocked the Civilized World.
"In taking the life of our beloved
President ycu committed crime which
shocked and outraged the moral sense
of the civilized world. You have con-
fessed that guilt, and after learning all
that at this time can be learned fTo
the facts and circumstances of the
case, twelve good jurors have pro-
nounced YOU guilty and have found you
guilty Of murder in the first degree"
You have said, according to the tes-
timony of creditable witnesses and
yourself, that no other person aided or
abetted You in the commission of this
terrible act. God grant it may be so.
The penalty for the crime for which
you stand convicted is fixed by this
statute and it now becomes my duty
to pronounce this judgment against
you.
THE sentence of the court is that in
the week beginning Oct. 2S. 1901, at the
place, in the manner and means pre-
scribed by law, you suffer the punish
ment of death"
Remove the prisoner"
The crowd slowly filed out of the
room and court adjourned at 2:26.
The wording of the Sentence.
The death warrant signed by Justice
White is addressed to the agent and
warden of Auburn state prison and
directs him to execute the sentence OF
the court within the walls of the pris-
on on some day during the week be-
ginning Oct. 2S, next, by causing tic
pass through the body of the said Leon
F. Czolgosz a current of electricity OF
sufficient intensity to cause death, and
that the application of the said cur
rent of electricity be continued until
he, the said Leon F. Czolgosz, be
dead"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-27
FAIRBANKS FOR PRESIDENT.
Indiana Mans Friends Said to BE
Pulling Wires In Atlanta.

Atlanta, Sept. 26.-Smiley N Chamb-
ers of Indianapolis, Ind. a prominent
Republican leader of that state. is in
Atlanta. and rumor says he is here in
the interest of Senator Fairbanks. Col.
Chambers was district Attorney under
President Harrison. To-day he was
in conference with Marshal Walter
Johnson and other prominent Repub-
lican leaders. presumably for the pur-
pose of creating interst in the can
didacy of Senator Fairbanks for pres
ident He says II has already been
decided that Indiana is TO send a solid
delegation to the neKt Republican
convention instructed for Fairbanks
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-27
A COMBINE AGAINST TURKEY.
French Paper Gives Publicity to
Sensational Report.

Paris, Sept. 26.-The Courier de
Soir. which is usually we'll informed,
makes the following sensational state
ment:
"One of the results of the confer
ences between Emperor Nicolas and
President Loubet. M. Waldeck Rous-
seau and NJ. Delcasse, during the
Cars visit to France, is an exchange
of views between European cabinets,
now pending, with the object of ar
irving at an understanding as to ac-
ton again Turkey.
"GermPny's concurrence is assured,
as Emperor William has consented,
but Count Won Buelow has raised OBJ
lection to some of the details OF the
action proposed, thus necessitating a
further reference to the other govern
ments before final decision can be
reached"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-27
THE MCKINLEY MONUMENT.
National Memorial Association TO BE
IncOrpOrated.

Canton. o., Sept. 26..-Articles of in
corporation for an organization having
for its object the erection OF a suitable
monument TO the late President Nc
Kiniey were forwarded to Columbus
to-day. The name of the organiza ton
will be The Mckinley National Mem
orial Association"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-27
AERONAUT zENo DROWNED.
Fell i'm Water Works Reservoir and
Became EntnngIed in Ropes.

Lima, Ohio, Sept. 26.-Frank Hague.
better known as zeno, an aeronaut.
was drowned in the city water works
reservoir this afternoon. Hague was
in a parachute and balloon race with
c. NJ. Hawley, at the county fair
grounds, and was about twelve hum
dred feet in the air when they cut
loose. Hawley landed in a private
yard near the reservoir, while Hague
landed in the middle of the big reser-
voir and was drowned by becoming
entangled in the ropes of the para
chute.