davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-17

te rday intended TO have the effect OF pro-
hibiting prize fighting in St. Louis. He in
structcd Captain Reynolds OF the Central
Police District to notify the officials of the
Olympic Club that they could not conduct
their fight last night between Morris Rauch
ard Billy Rotchford with police consent
II it started, he said, the clubrooms would
be raided.
Chief Kiely also sent word to President
Haughton Of the West End Club that he
could not pull of the fight scheduled for to-
morrow night. Haughton was given to un-
derstand further that it would be useless to
arrange any further matches. for they
would not be allowed.
Several sporting men. including the terri
BILE Teddy McGovern. called at tha Four
Courts to see Chief Kiely. with regard to
the new order, but they received little sat-
isfaction.
Chief kiely has given the order. and de-
clares Ii will be enforced.
Circuit Attorney Folk in a newspaper in
terview. a few days ago, stated that prize
fighting was a violation of the law and
intimated that the Grand Jury might take
a hand in the matter. This is supposed to
have had some influence on the issuance OF
Chief Kiely's order.
There are certain violations of the
law which are permitted because OF public
sentiment" said Chief kiely. For IN
stance, it is against the law for saloons 10
keep open on Sunday, but the people seem
to want 1t. and the law Is not enforced;
The people wanted boxing contests. and
they were permitted until they became
fragrant violations OF the law. Instead OF
amateur sparring exhibitions before club
members, it finally drifted into prize fights
between professionals for purses. Only last
Monday man was knocked Unconscious
In the ring at the West End Club. st. Louis.
/ am told. Is getting TO be known as a
prize fighting town, and ''pugs' from all
over the country are congregating here. 1t
is now time to draw the line. 1t is not
what the people want. and 1t is against
the public morals"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-17
Dress Goods Department.

4-inch Black Zibeiine Cloth. this cloth
Is extra weight and requires no lining:
regular price 81 25: EEn
sale price ..........---.-...-.-..... - SO
42-inch Black Crepons. in an elegant
assortment OF blistered and matelasse
effects; this is one of the handsomest
materials obtainable for ladies' suits
and skirts; regular price Tea
sl-5O; sale price. bSC
50-inch Pebbled Venetian. in black. red.
myrtle and plum, strictly all EEa
wool and worth $50; sale price ..VCC
50-inch All-Wool Ladies' Cloth. in 4
nice range Of colors: this is good
weight cloth and never before AlA
sold for less than l5c; sale price. y %
io-inch Checked Suitings. every thread
pure wool: these are elegant goods Cor
children's school dresses: CEn
regular price 59c; sale price. O0G
3s-inch Rrocaded Granite Cloth, all
colcrs; regular price l0A
40-inch Dotted Waistings. in red, re-
seda. steel blue. tan and old rose; this
is an elegant cloth and launders per-
fectly; regular price inA
4oc; sale price. --.........---..-f VV
32-inch All-Wool French Flannel, in all
the new evening and street shades;
these goods are in great demand for
ladies' waists; regular ada
price bsc; sale price. e...-..-.......J J1
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-17
NOTIFIES ALL CLUB OFFICERS.
Declares Legitimate Sparring Ex-
hibitiOns Have EvOluted Into
"knOck-Out' Fights
McGovern's Appeal.
u . . . . . . q . q . . . .
. CHIEF KELLY ISSUES
. ORDERS TO CAPTAINS. =

There Will be no more prize
. fighting In St Louis. Ii is against
. the law and must cease. / have is
= sued orders to the Captains that no
. more matches will be permitted.
. For awhile the contests were le-
. gitimate sparring exhibitions before Z
. bona fide clubs. but they have grad
. uaily become prize fights for the pub
. lie at so much seat admission. In
9 stead Of sparring they fight, and We Z
. even have what the sports call the Z
. 'knock-out'-when a man is rendered 4
. unconscious from a blow in the ring. q
. Il think it has reached a stage .
. where it is best TO put a stop to it Q
. for the public morais.'-Mathew .
q Kiely, Chief of Police D
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-17

Silk and Velvet Department.
Velvets Just received. l,50o yards, In all
colors: you will find among this lot
velvets worth from CSC to q0H
59c: while they last. OIO
27-inch guaranteed Taffeta. a good
heavy and durable cloth, in black and
cclors. worth sl.25: 1Sn
sdit price -..-..---..s -+.---. 70 "
2o-lnch Satin Duchess. Poplins. Wash
Tafreta. Gros de Londre and Peau de
Sole: this is absolutely one of the
greatest bargains ever offered; not n
one of these popular weaves S0n
worth less than 81 per yd.; price. y u
19-inch Fancy Waist Silks. In Brocaded
Taffeta and plisse stripe. in all A1A
shades. worth 9sc; sale price .....4SC
19-inch Satin. a heavy. tight-bound Sat
in. the kind that does not 9SA
ruff up, worth 4Sc: sale price. u
Taffetine in colors. such as old rose.
turquoise, red, blue and white; l6A
a snap for fancy work; sale rice...IVG
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-17

II. J II y I ]
Local Forecast ofhci
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-06-13

-OteSpdterb yetrisbss
6efa Der MOstauer &urst : @iisus
babn, Wsra Sf4erepin, tppllte aus
Der S6uIe mad Sauie 3uriidtsbren,
als iie Elm llnbefannter auf Der pOs
iropftrdbe anrempelte, iporuuf er eis
lisit Die Glu9t er9riff. Sofort fiibIte
bas iunge Mdo6en einen S9mer3 in
Der 8ruit. Die @ltern bsna9ri9tiss
ten f9leunigit ben Qrst, Der cine
Sti9punbe in Der 8ruit conItatirte,
berbeigefiibrt burd Elm fddrfes Sns
itrument. Sofort purbe cine nGbere
llntsrIuduna iiber ben San sinssleis
tet uno nun itelte es ii6 beraus, OdB
berdrtige Mttsntate bersits in elmer
gan5en 4n5dbl oemelbet naren. Seit
eiuisen Saesn tpar,n psrI9iebene
S9ilsrinnen bes gliIdbetbgpmnaIis
ums unb Der geniion Puitel auf sleis
DE Weiie attdquirt porbsn. Die Bros
tauer poliaei lit in roger Sbdtistsit,
nm benz 9erbreGer. Der Don ben Mdos
den aIs Elm rotbbuuri2er, in mittIeren
Sdbren befinoliher Ntann be5ei9uet
pirb. auf bic Spur Az tommen.
Sefte,
bic Settle Der Oprniti, bat Ti9 In Ell
nem 0orfe Bel Omst felt nieberaeluI>
fen. Die 9nrniti peradten ale Seilis
genbiIoer uno Derri6ten ibre 4nba6t
uuter benz freien 6immel, nobel lie
bds &ntliB mad Often member. Oa
es aber i'm Wtnter ni9t INNER uDgIi6
1T, i'm 5reisn gu betsn, beenieen lie
ii8 nit elmer Defining in Der 3ims
mertpauo. Die lie setp0bnli9 nit Gaps
pen peritopfen. Seben 9sIu6er ibrer
9itte iesuen fe nit benz .3eiten bes
&reusss. Dtq Semanb gu ibnen iibers
treten, 10 mub er porber eine piersias
tGsi9e Saitenseit bur9ma6en. Ra6
bieIer priifuns unb mad abidtp6rung
aaer &ebereien begibt ii9 Der Reubes
tehrte nit ben Sdufpdtben an bas
nddite 8dfer, no Der Saufatt polIsos
&C.; lpirb. unb Spur iinb fir bieIen
3ped i'm Winter stpei 266er ins Sis
eebdusn. Der SGufling tpirb Dpas
itdnoig enttleibet in bas God 6ineins
setaudt uup bdnn nit SiIfe BON Stris
den bur9 oas dnoere Cod tpieber bers
du2ge3osen, poralf sr, in peIae aes
biiat, mad Der @obnung bes Saufpas
then getrasen tpiro.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-06-13

Wirbelfdule. u itarb balb nah ieis
ner ginlieferung in bas &rantenbaus.
Sreie Stdote.
Bremen. Der @irt6 $. 8ils
belm 8ranb unb bsFsn @befrau aug
8remerbapen batten iid tpegen 8ers
fi6erungsbetruges por benz Sdpurees
ritt gu perantiporten. 8ranb tatte
in feiner @obnung bic M6bcl anges
Siinbet, nad1bem ct iie borbsr nit
bsnaturirtem Sprit gstrdntt bate.
Ia4bsm 5rau 8rdnb elm offenes Sc
ftGnbnib ab9elegt bate. purbe 8ranb
ipegen @erIi6srungsbstruges unter
9nnabme miloernber llmItGnbs gu 2
Subren @efdnsnib berurtbeilt. Sruu
8ranb fpurbe freigeIprcden.
2ibed. Die Straffdmmsr berz
urtbeilte ben 3usfiibrsr Siiblien, Der
has @iIenbabnungliid BEL 9remsmiibz
len perfdulbet bate. nobel eine Pers
ION getObtet tpurbe. gu einem Sabre
9efdngnib.
$Pnei3.
8ern. Ssrr 9r. StierlinsSaufer
min bieisn CONNER auf RisisS deiz
bess cine 9ugelsS 9iebitation srri4p
ten. ...I.
persian. Die duberrboibifde,
tart beiudte GanOsgemeinbe in
Sunbpil tpGbIte neu in bic Regierung
@emeinbesS dreiber SdieB unb @ez
meinbebauptmdnn Ilber. beibe in !Se>
risau. Neuer adnbammdnn puroe
alt Pfarrer Rssierungsratb @ueiter
bon Speider.
9~elferrei6. 2ln8arn.
aid. SIN Sismbru6e @resniB
ipurben bic arbeiter Sucpb Srauenbof
aus 6ubrmannsreutb unb Sofef S01'
ner aus Wiiblbiibl bon elmer einItiirs
senben felsnanb peri9iittet. SOuner
itarb infolse BET @erlebungen auf BEN
SranspOrte nab benz &rantsnbauie;
er binterlGBt Srau unb 5 Sinber.
Srduenbof liegt idper barnieDer,
8ubapsf. Die NGberiu Wdrz
tia Mteilinger bate auf pffener StraBs
ibren 1~7iGbrigen 8ruOer Rubolf lpegsn
9iebitubls BON S9mudsesenitGnbeE
feItnebmsn lafen. WGbrenb bes 8ers
b0rs BEL Der Stabtbauptmdnnihaft
I6ob Iid &ubolf MeiIinser cine ausel
in bic 8ruft. gr purbe in iterbenbem
3u5tanbe in's Spital trdnsportirt.
8ubpeis. Der duf elmer Sns
f%pectipnsreiIe besriffene 8if9of BON
8ublpeis, R5ibu, ftiir5te bel 2unsens
bOrf i'm 80bmerpaloe nit ieiner @quis
page einen 9lbbang btnunter unb blieb
betdubt, aber ni9t gefdbrli9 pertpuns
bet, liesen. Seine 8esleiter purOeR
iAper perlebt.
6reiDdIbdu. Der 3immerz
mann Spief Deib bat ieinem 2ebsH
bdbur9 elm @nbe b~ereitet, bab er Ii9
in cine am 5uBe bss 80blerberges
itebenbs, nit Sru9t unb Seu ssfiiate
Sdeuue idlih uno bieie anSiinbete.
@penab. Sier Itarb plDbIt9
an einem S6lagdntaae Der &urdr5t
Or. &arl Mdnner I'M 70. 2ebenss
io6re.
SgGau. @smsinbsratb 9ummers
maper, Sberinipector /. g., Oerf9ieO
infolse zines S~srSlsibsns. = Maler
unb Sbe~aterdrbeitsr gnton &loutset
beriibte SelbItmorb, inbem er ii9 BON
einsm 3use i~iberfabren Iieb. Gr Ders
iibte bic Shat mad einem bduslifen
Strsite. 8louc5st sebOrte felt IS Sab
rem Der Seusripebr an.
SuxenBurs.
2uremburg. Sin Habfabrer
ii%berrunnts bic in Der 8abnbof Qpsnue
tpobnenbe Wittps bes friiberen Rebats
tours &arl 9sder bon Der vDGi6fra".
Die unsIiidlide ftarb cine babe
Stunbe fpdter.
@raltngeu. SIN SuuIe bes
@dersrs Dil6. Suffer sntItdnb 5euer,
has ii9 benz Sauie, benz Stal unb Der
S9eune mittbetlte. Die @ebduOe
brannten Bis auf's nadte Mauers
perf ab.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-06-13

Sdrbure. am OdmpfIdiffsans
leeeplab purbe bic Sei6e bes 25idbris
gen 9isnittne6tsaoolf Sederpied aus
benz benddburten 9utsRoor gebor|
gen.
fsp tattnbrr Der
25idbrise SausIobn Ssinri9 Roper,
SObn bes 8pIOniitsn adrl RDper bier,
puroe nit feinem Pferoe. bds BON tbm
sefiibrt Dor einem Wogen seIpdnnt
mar. bon sinsm 9iiterSuse erfuBt uuo
10 i9tpsr perIsBt, bab er bulo odrauf
Ttarb.
Papenburg. 9ur6 einen
Dalp6rano bel 0perpen lit bic bort
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-06-13

DRESDEN. Der frifers apotbes
fer Sunsbaus bisrelbit bat Der Ses
meinbe S6DarSenbers unter Der gu
Gbren ieiner peritorbsnen Muttsr, Der
6rau gbarlotte Sunsbaus, seb. 9eub>
ner, setpGbItsn 9eSeianung ~Gbarlots
ten Stiftuns- elm 8ermadtniB bon
1900 Utart gu poblthGtisen 3tpeden
sugepsnbet. = @uf Der Strabe binter
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-05-30
Proved True.

A lawyer whose Office was on one OF
the upper floors of tall building was
about to enter the elevator one morn
ing, but stepped back in order to let a
lady who seemed to be in a hurry pre-
cede him. The conductor" 1t appear
ed, had been waiting for just one more
passenger to complete his load, and
when the lady stepped inside he shut
the door and the elevator shot up
ward. "Politeness," muttered the law
yer, is not always its own reward"
few minutes later, however, ascend
ing by another "lift," he passed that
load of passengers stuck halfway be-
tween fioors-where they remained
half an hourly some accident to the
machinery. II take it back" he NUT
tered, in the same tone as before. "Po-
likeness is its own reward"
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-05-30

day was to be on the third OF august.
Something may happen before
then, thought the earl; IF not, have
always one resource. always enc ha-
ven. Much may happen betere the
third of August"
While Mildred Ransome said to her.
self that, if che liked her future hus-
band no better in six weeks time than
she did now, it would be but a sorry
wedding day.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-05-30

the grave, sweet, girlish voice. Are
you asking me to decide as to my we'd
ding day."
II am indeed so brave" he replied.
Then l must decline to do sony
father will know best what time will
suit him."
II understood from Mr.. Ransome
that six weeks from now would be
convenient" said the earl.
Her face did not change-no flush or
rallor told that the words had affected
her.
six weeks she said, musingly; 81
shall be eighteen in four weeks from
to-day"
Il WISH" he said, that could be
eighteen over again."
would you be better for it," she
asked, curiously.
II should at least be wiser" he an
swered, and she made no comment.
You will speak then to Mr. Ran
some?" he continued, after moodily
ref citing upon all he had lost
II speak to my father?" exclaimed
Hildred. "No. ] am ignorant enough
OF the world. but surely that should
be done by you."
She went away then under the pre-
text of seeking something. leaving
Lord Caraven alone.
''She has a little more spirit than 1
thought she had" he said to himself.
Then, when he had the opportunity,
he told Arley Ransome that he had
been unfortunate in his interview with
| his daughter. Mr.. Ransome quickly
made everything smooth-the wedding
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-05-30

4 complete. There was slight DIS
pute between the earl and the law
YER Lord Caraven wished to have
the ceremony performed quietly and
away from London-Arley Ransome
insisted that the marriage should take
place at st. George. Hanover Square.
And so, my lord he said, ''let US
distinctly understand each other. My
daughter is bringing you fortune
that might be the dover of princess,
and she must be treated with due re-
spect. l will not have one detail
omitted. The marriage must be con-
Quoted as though you were espousing
a lady of your own rank"
Lord Caraven laughed; he knew that
there was no opposing such decree
1t must be complied with. He made
the best Of it. He invited his half
cousin, the Lady Frarcas Richie, a
superannuated coquette, who still be-
| lieved herself young and charming, to
be bridesmaid. Lord st. Maure was
best man" A small but select party
Of guests were invited. Nothing was
| emitted.
You must have a clever maid, Hill.
dred,' said Ar.ey Ranscme. ASK Lady
Richie to find you one
Lady Richie succeeded, and Hildred
rejciced in the attendance of bright.
| quick Parisienne, who foretolld that
| the day would come when her mistress
would be Acknowledged one of the
most beautiful women in England.
she wants a little training; she will
have to travel and mix in society
then you will see" reported Amice y
have never seen a fGce or figure Of
greater promise"
The day before Hildred's wedding
day the Hollies had been one scene OF
excitement and confusion; there had
| been so many visitors, the number of
| presents was so great. Late in the
evening, a magnificent bridal bouquet
arrived from Lord Caraven. The we'd
ding breakfast was all prepared; the
| trunks containing all that was needed
of the grand trousseau were packed
and corded-the labels were already
addressed, Lady Caraven, passenger
to Paris" for the earl had decided on
spending the so-called honeymoon
there; every detail OF the morrow's
ceremony was arranged, and late at
night Mildred Ransome stood with the
earl's bouquet in her hand.
They revealed nothing to her, those
odorous flowers; they were Of magical
sweetness, but they brought her no
message. There was something pathet-
ic in the picture-the drawing-room
full of strange shadows, the light Of
the lamp falling where she stood, q
contrast to the darkness around. She
wore dressing-gown Of white, soft.
clinging material, fastened with GRIM
son cords, her wealth Of dark hair lay
negligently over her shoulders, her
eyes were bright with unshed tears.
1t was sweet, sad, girIish face; a
mctherly woman looking at 1t would
have drawn the girls head down to
her breast, and have soothed her with
loving words. The morrow would be
her wedding day; the tired servants
were all sleeping, her attentive little
maid had gone to rest. her father had
retired quite early to his room. The
morrow would be her wedding day,
and they had told her that she could
live without love. Her weddii :; day!
(To be continued.)
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-05-30

The body of little Edna Driver. who
died five years ago, was exhumed at
Columbia City, Ind. 1t was found that
the hair had grown eighteen inches,
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-05-30
gsISSIttI 10 i!!j St 5 s
Mss aaEIRSs5 III e$sg yyzEss
SaagE slsssiS au I lSSs
va aI'Ss IA a f'tFFa SIC
he USlRERN DAUGHTER.
BY CHARLOTTE M. BRAEME.
INTERNATIONAL PRESS ASSOCIATION
INTERNATIONAL PRESS ASSOCIATION.
NJ. BRAEME.

some" he said, "for honoring me by
wearing my ring"
She looked up at him, and there was
something in the calm gaze of the
pure eyes before which he shrank as
her father had done.
You wished me to wear il, did you
not?" she asked. MY father thought
So"
Certainly. / am delighted"
Try as he would, he could not con-
ceal tone of irony She detected it
and locked at him again. He bowed
and continued
II am fortunate indeed l have to
ask you. Miss Ransome, now that you
have consented TOTO become Lady
Caraven, to tell me-that is to say
what day will suit your"
DAY for WHAT" she asked, inno-
Gently.
"a day to be married on" he re-
piled.
A look Of rebuke stole over the girl
ish face.
you spoke of it so lightly" she
said. that I fancied you meant day
for going out somewhere. You spoke
as II you were asking me to arrange
a day for boating on the river"
What shall say, them" he asked,
smiling despite his annoyance.
1T is not for me to tell you," she
replied. in all simplicity.
He laughed aloud.
"Shall l say 'loveliest, fairest'?"
With an air of grave displeasure she
rose from her seat.
Lord Caraven, will hear no more"
she said; your manner does not
please me-"
He longed to retort, Nor do you
please me-" but he was merely a fly
in the spiders web-he could not es-
cape. He followed her. After all, he
was gentleman, and she was to bear
his name.
II am unfortunate, Miss Ransome,"
he said, ''in having displeased you
pardon me. | had every intention of
asking you the question with all de-
corum-pray permit me to repeat it."
She was still so much of child
that she was puzzled what to answer
Her manner rather puzzled him too
it was so calm, SO self-possessed.
There was not the faintest flush on
her face, no light in the grave, beau
tiful eyes. no latent smile-there were
no little airs and graces such as surely
belong to young countess-elect.
DO l understand you rightly?" said
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-05-30
CHAPTER VI.

tIE days interVen-
ing between her
engagement and
that fixed for the
Wedding had come
10 an end. How
time had passed
so quickly Mildred
RansCme could
not tell. The
preparations for
her marriage were
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-05-30
CHAPTER v.

il<i'isir
SOME was en-
gagged to be mar
ried: she was TO be
Lady Caraven, and
on this day her
lover was to visit
her.
Arley Ransome
went off to bust
ness early. The
first thing he did
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-05-30

woman is sck-some disease peculiar to her is fast
developing in her system She to her family physician
and tells him story but not the whole story.
She holds back something loses her head, becomes ag
tated forgets what she wants to and finally concea
what ought have told and this completely mystes
the doctor.
Is it wonder therefore that the doctor fails the
disease? Still cannot blame the woman for it is
barrassng detail of the symptoms of her suffering
her family physician. This is the reason why
hundreds of thousands of women are now in cOrre-
spOndence with Mrs Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. To
her they give symptom that when she ready
them she is of facts from her
correspondence with the patient than the physician
possibly obtain through personal interview
Following publish letter from woman showing the
result of correspondence with Mrs Pnkham. All such
letters are considered absolutely confidential by
manner without the in writing of the patients but
of grateful for the health which Mrs.
and her medicine have been able restore to them
that they only publishing their letters but
write asking this be done in order that other
who suffer may be benefited by their experience
Mrs Ella Rice, Chelsea, Wis., writes:
troubled with falling
endured suffered did could
doctored with the this
instead of better My husband
med
bottles felt better and after had
bottles there happier woman on earth for was Wei
Vegetable ano
advise Lydia Pnkhams Vege-
always grateful for the OF
eah"-MRs ELLA RICE, Chelsea, Wis
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-06
ASSASSIN WAS cHEERED.
Riot Was .Ayerted by Prompt Action of Chairman.

Chicago. Dec 6.-President Afckin- ley's assassin was cheered publicly ill Chicago last night. X challenge from the platform that anarchists dared not condone the crime at Buffalo was met with a vigorous You're a liar" Abraham 1saak, the leader of tue Reds in this city and editor of Free Society, declared openly he could not condemn the assassins act. He said that as to personal merit he took I second place to Czolgos2. The confes- sion Of Isaak was accompanied by ! scene of intense excitement. It was the climax of the debate on Social ism ys Anarchy" and came when the audience of over 1000 had been aroused thoroughly by wild oratorical speeches.
 ..Hurrah for Czolgesz," shouted q man in the gallery. swinging his hat above his head. Kisses, jeers, yells of applause and cat calls came from all parts of the house. The crowd rose to it's feet and a riot was only averted by the prompt action of the chairman.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-06
THE FIRE RACED
While Members of Klee Family
 Were Wrapt in Sleep.
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER DEAD

Fire Burned So Rapidly That Escape
 Was Cut of-Children Dropped
 From the Window in an Effort to
 save Them-Mother Searching for
 Nine Year Old Gird Perished, as Also
 Did the Girl.
 Pittsburg, Pa, Dec 6.-Two persons Sere burned to death and seven lil- Jured in fire at Carnegie, Pa, thls morning at the residence of Samuel Klee.
 The dead are:
 Mrs Sarah Klee, aged 43.
 Mary Kee, aged 9.
 The injured are:
 Samuel Klee, aged 90; Ida Klee. aged 20; Anna Klee, aged T.; Rachael Klee, aged 14; Eva Klee, aged 10; Jenny Klee, aged 6; Harry Klee, aged I.
 The Klee residence is q two story frame house, the ground floor being devoted to grocery store kept by Kiee.
 The family were asleep in the upper floor when the fire broke out and the flames spread so rapidly that they were shut off from the stairway. klee and his wife realized that there was but one way to save the children. and that was to throw them from the win dow. g distance of about twenty feer.
 One by one the children were brought 10 the front window and dropped 10 the ground by the father. All Of them were more or less serious ly injured, but all escaped death from the flames except Mary. By the time Harry. the baby was reached. not only was the father exhausted with his ex- erJions and the terrible conditions un- der which he worked. but the flames were fast making his efforts impossi- ble. When he was able to get at Harry 1t was found that the fire had already reached him and that the little ones face and feet and hands were blistered and burned He was snatched from the burning building just in time and it is thought that he will survive.
 While tine husband was engaged i'll saving the last child his wife was searching for little Mary and lost her own life in the attempt to save the lit gle girl.
 The house was entirely destroyed.