davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1901-12-04
WOMAN MURDERED.
q Dark Deed Committed in tho
County cf oconee.
aHoT THROUGH THE HEART
Sy NIB Who Was Tearing
D wn Nsr Hcuss. 9;x
Man Arrested End
N'w'nJ.iI.

AS tho result OF tho killing of Mrs.
Rachel Powell alias Thomas, Sunday
night week, six young men are now iu
Ocoueo jail. They sre John Hudfoa,
Money Hudson, Tom Hudson,
Gs;rge Hu's,p, Rowland Robertson
s-d Jack Sentnoll. The FIRST three
were arrested the Monday morning fol.
Loving % miles from the scone Of the
crime toward the Georgia line. The
others were arrested Wednesday after
the inquest rear Salem A crowd went
to Westley Powell's Sunday night week
sbont 3 o'clock and began to tear The
house down.
After they he'd torn NOS! Of the roof
of ard his chimney down to the ground
Powell then came out and found four
men all Of whom he recognized as the
Hudson boys. He made the best fight
be could and knocked Money Hudson
down with piece of plank. At this
jlno!ure his wife woman OF 90 years,
csrne out aud was shot in the hesrt and
death followed instantly. Mr. Powell
says he believed there were others nesr
tie house but he could not recogr:Eo
them, Three OF The Hudsous left sud
passed through Wslhalla about sunriso
Sunday morning. At the irquest Mr
Powell sTore thst be had knocked
Money HUDSON down snd that ba had
given him black eye.
When this state mert was made Pow
ell had not seen Hudeor ard did rot
know that lie wss il Jail Hudson shows
,he biick sye. DIS. Bell sud Me Rinlcy
held the pc,t mortem aud found the ball
to be ono from a SO cslibTe pistol. The
Hudsops hEd two pistols when arrested,
one 81 calibre, and the other SO
Mrs. Powell leaves fiye children. The
place of IL killing is II miles north of
Wslhalla oH Koowee river. Westiey
Powell snd Rachel Powell alias Thomss
under Indictment in this county for
living in si1l;ery. The Hudsons are
the sons cf John NJ. Hudson, Con
fc6erste soldier, Robertson is from
North { lrolins. Senteil lived on
Keowee> river. This is said, TO bsve
boon the second womsp ever killed IN
OeopeeN county and the affair is deeply
TegreHedR, .~sa .ass agsipst all 4he
accused e IN JiiI Is beiievo---s :
strong ore.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1901-12-04
Killed Them Both.

3 lrl gsoy charsctcristiesllY Parisisn
was committed in the hesrt OF Paris
Ghursday, a. tho corner Of the B9ulo
vsTd d,s Csgug,nes, aDd the Place Del
Opers, husb4nI shot his faithless wife
ana hCr lover in full view Of hundreds
O. people. The opera squ,ro vas filed
with from ad.r5 st iuDuh time, when
a c.o Grove aglo.- tho Il 4are, followed
Dy mal IuayIrg. A pyIlee Dan rcgu.
ist4pE j fiJ, oppcd the CAP in front
# The y.io DC 10 Paiz, enabling the
yur-uoT 10 ovorlRte i, when tie man
draw revolver, thrust it Though c
BlaJoE oi tho vehicle, and fsn1 twice,
killlog the women Who vas inside.
inc man ia tho cab, the Eomau's lover,
opened tho ot, ev door ln3 'riod to fge
aut the hgs5ald sprapg aiter ham and
blew ont hia brsi1s before the spocta-
-ors could interfere. Ehou the hus-
band sppv0acICd tho policeman, band
cd HIN the weapon and surrendered.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1901-12-04
Epworth Orphanage.

The Epworth Ocpbsnage hes lost the
superintendent wbo has becr in cha, &c
since gbo establishment g the instu-
tic.- il 1895, the Rov. Goorgo Henry
Wac.cI', EU5 entered ia, Methodist
conference 1885. Mr.. Waddoll hes
been forced - resign oa account of
III heal n. Tho l.guJ ohii3roo at the
2ri baIag has tnp' lost uns and tried
friend, one who mas been tAther to
hem aid one whom they I'll love de-
yo.eoiy Tuesday night tho annual
neetinz q the Epworth board WAS held
2ad tusJ BODY elected MIR. WaddelI
dLaDcia! marsEcr Of the orpaanago.
TO succeed iiT ss superintendent the
Rev. " ailfaiI Brocss Wharton, now
serving the yhurch At Prosperity, ip the
CokesbuTy district, was elected. Tire
board received the acnual reports of
the institution, which were gratifying,
AID attended to considerable business.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1901-12-04

Dispatches from Washington says
that renewed Efforts will be made by
Representatives 0lmstesG Of Ponnsyl.
vanla and CTumpscker of Indiana, dur.
ing the coming Congress to secure 4 re-
duction Ia the congressional representa-.
tiou Of Southern States. President
Mckinley stopped q similar attempt at
the last congress by announcing he
would not sign the bill. The plan is
a HOBBY with Henry Q. Payne, chair
man OF tho Executive Committee of
the Republican National Committee.
The advocates Of the reduction expect
= hard fight, but are hopeful OF ulti
mate sucoesa The attempt will start
a most bi ter fSotiOnal fight and zill
renew the bitterness and strife which
prevailed just after the Civil War.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1901-12-04
A Queer Marriage Custom.

The scandinavian bridegroom civ 8
his beirothed ? prayer book ard many
other gifts, vhicn usually Include
goose Sho, in turn, gives him, espeo
ia.ly in SGoden shirt, ard this be
inevitably wcac5 on his Wedding day.
AftcrEard he lays ii swsy. aud uu1er
no circumstances of state or poverty
will ne ygsr 1t s2ain while alive. Bu.
no wears 1t IN his grave, ard there are
SFedg5 who earnestly believe not orlv
n the resurrection Of tho body, but in
lne vori'a 10 resurrection Of the te
troth'l shir'5 Of such husbands who
nave Uovr 1,okon ,hcir marriage voF
The S|c-nh wldovcr must destroy
upon tho eve OF his second marriago
the wedding shirt his frat wife ssYs
him Wcp11's Home Compsnion.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1901-12-04
A NEW EDITOR.
DR. Richardson Elected Editor of the
Advocate Over DR.. Wilson,

Rev. w. II Richardson, D. D., has
been elected editor Of The Southern
Christian Advocate. This, no doubt,
will be surprise TO the Methodists 81
South Carolina, Rev. Jno. 0. Will.
son, ID. D., has for seven years been
the editor of this periodical and his
personality has become a part of The
Advocate.
The Columbis State says when Bish-
op Galloway announced Friday morn
ing to the Conference that the election
should be held DR.. Wilson's friends
were confident hat he would be re-
elected o. the first ballot DR.. Will
eon received 80 votes, DR.. Rich ardsou
"A, Rev. X o. Watson 80 and Rev. r.
X. Staokhouse Of PeDdleton %; total
235, necessary to choice 118. On the
second ballot here we're 243, peoessary
to choice 1872. DR.. Wilson and DR..
Richardson dstrsoted from the strength
of the other candidates ano DR.. Richard
son led by 15 votes. The return was
Richardson III, Wilson 102, Watson
10, SJackbouse 8. Ou the third and
hAsi bSliot Watson aud Stsokhouso re-
ccived two votes each and l.. +. Beatty
one; Riohatdson 1873. Wilson 102.
While the tellers were counting the
votes, Bishop Galloway invited Bishop
Duncan to rYeside. The latter was in
formed by Rev s FL. Zimmerman that
ne thought that some lay men had voted
VINO were not entitled. These laymen
were members OF boards Of trustees,
etc., but not properly members of con.
ference. The bishop stated that if any
suoh had voted, they could withdraw
their ballots, but zone were Withdrawn.
The result would rot have been sf-
fected.
DR.. Wilson was visibly affected. He
walked to the edge Of the pulpit, beside
the Bishops desk, and said with tremb.
ling voice ;bst at .he call Of conference
he had unSil!iugly taken up this work,
and unwilling does he put it aside. II
had not sought it in the beginning, but
had begun 20 love the work. However
he would il manly spirit receive the
dictum of conference. 'Al, that ask
of you, bishop, is to send me to the
poorest charge With the most miserly
sa!sry In conference, that l may show
to my brethren that the shafts which
have been directed at me have been un-
just" He opoke with feeling OF the
modification which he had suffered on
account Of things which he did not psr-
tioutarize. He ended his statement by
renewing his pledges of fidelity to his
conference and to God. At which there
was 5 responsive Amen" from all over
the church,
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1901-12-04
WHICH WILL WIN.
Struggle Between Combinations Of
Governors and Railroads.

Plo'o1nd interest is felt in tie
threatened struggle between the com.
binasIon OF governors of Minnesota,
North Dakota, Montana, Idaho, and
Washington ard the crest railrosd ocln-
OjnaLion composed OF the Crest Nor
thern, Northen Pacific, Union Pacific,
Southern Pacific, and the Uhicsgo,
Burlington and Qlipcy railroads.
The governors OF the foregoing states
b interested IA preventing colabina.
Json Of only two of the roads in Gues-
'ioO, namely, The Great Northern ana
The Northera Pacific. These roads ara
Usr2llei lines, end traverse the states
8hich ii is expected, viii t-ke steps to
have the railroad combination declared
unlawful.
This railroad combination is the big
gest trust in the world. | represents
capital amounting to 81 O82 GEO 00G-
s64, eco, OOO more than the Uaited
States Steel corporation, known as the
bi lion dollar trust
1t is by no means certain that the
governors can agree upon the course
that ought to be pursued in fighting
the rai!rosd trust. 1t may be that al
o. their states haven't laws prohibiting
tho consolidation Of parsIlel lines by
railroads. II they haven't, and they
expect TO have suon laws enacted, the
chances arc that they will suffer defeat.
The railroads arc powerful aud infucn-
tial and have friends in the l.gislS
tUres.
The struggle to defect this great com
ointtioo CT ospital, ihe grestest the
world his ever known, viii attract the
attention Of the cn,ice country, s1d il
may become iaoGoc in the question IS
20 whether The gCv.rnmenL shall take
oont~ol cf Interstate railroads, to the
t1,ont OF supervising their rstea-Sa-
vannah N5ws.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1901-12-04
In a Silver Car

Juan Garcia aud Manuel Alterverics.
Mex'cal hoboss, who wgre boating
their wsY to San Antonio Tex, were
arrested by Federal authorities OF tha.
dutrict on the charge Of breaking into
a loaded froighl car The car which
the two trsmps en.er5d so7cioiy TO get
8 iree ride on the Southern Paci6c rail
road was ioslod with silver bulIiol to
the amount OF 1929, 600, which was be
ing snippod to the Guggondeim rein
esy al Perth Ambcy, n. } from the
sneltor at Monterey. The tramps
wore uOswzEo Of tho vn,uAsle cargo on
Htich they rode until they had al.
most comp tod their jpvraoy, whoa
they were taken into custody by Off
e.rE. None Of tho sulLon W. stn.an.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1901-12-04
4 Failure.

Prohibition in Maine is = dead lester,
but IS convenient form OF hypocrisy.
Occasionally there are movements TO
repeal tie feif confessed sham. State
Senator Nickery, announcing himself
as candidate for the Republican com-
instion for governor, declares that :
license law for Maine il better than the
iniqultous system which is now in
vogue. Himself totsl sbstainer, aud
without sny syups.hy with the saloons,
no is set convinced that if the Bts.e
should license the saloons the morals
Of the people wou.d be Improved.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1901-12-04
Fired Upon from Ambush

a special from Win On, n. g., says:
During raid In tho northern part of
Stokes county, Reveuue Ofiotrs joseph
Pstree and James Freddy were fTod
upon from ambush by mooushino's.
Potroo was shot in the right hip and
Freddy in the right leg, The injuries
Of tho former arc the ulost SER Us. Tho
ofhosTa returned the fire. but were una
bic TO looste tho men who mAdo the as-
slult upon them. Eolr stills and SOW
eral thousand gallons Of beer were de
stroyed ky the officers.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1901-12-04
Married Three Wives

James x KIobsrdson, ahito man,
who lives 81 AUg1sts and works at a
bri E.sr5, Las b,en sYic5tgd 10 that
oily naggG with bigsmy. Two OF his
wives ve,o Sou % CroiiDiaog. H. de-
roltsd them anl married - a third
wife 2 aeorGia womsn. lie married
them all within iho past few years,
dosertiug chem sucoessively. All the
wives ere now after him aud he is in
deep trouble.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1901-12-04
Will Be Built.

Tho Sesbosrd Air Line potitioned
the city council Of Charleston for al
extension of the fr4achi,e which waa
granted two years sgo The extension
Sss granted, conditional on enc work Of
construction Of tho Chattanooga, AT
gustS and Charleston railway beginning
within three months. The prospects
for the building OF the railroad AZ
bright. Il is said that the decision TO
construct the rsilroad rests with G
.rAl mansEor Barr, Of the SesbotrG
Air Line, wdo IS now considering the
aaYlshbiiltY Of the o,naNuotinn.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1901-12-04

to the hoor ard one Of the smaller test
iJg boilers was blown ever his PROSTATE
form IN such way that Que end rested
on somo debris high above him, there
by forming shield that kept the fall
ing tlmbers, bricks aad machinery from
crushing him.
The esca ping steam, however, burned
him frightfu!ly. After his arrival at
Grace hospital. Riley's frat words
were: How did it hsppen2 The en-
giae and boilers we're hll right"
CRIES FOR HELP.
Gradually the Toscuers worked their
way downward through tho pile. By
this tina there weTo no cries or groans
to aid them, for the fsmes had de-
ssroyed those uafortunstes who were
not killed Dy the explosion or the fall
But the work Of rescue continued with
uusbstinG haste. When o hoavy beam
OF piece of shafting WAS encountered 3
team Of horses was brought in aod tho
piece OF wreckage hauled TO the street
Stretohor bearers stood beside the res
cuers and took ewsy the burned and
blsckeDed bodies. 4 vaoalt house ad
joining the factory was converted into
temporary morguo. Here the bodies
were placed 10 coffins and taken to tho
nearest moTguo. In several cases tho
chsrrcd corrses were 80 hot when re,
covered that they could scarcely be
handled by the undeltaker aud his as
5istsnts.
TIE front building of tho plaot sus-
tsined coppsTsiive.P little damsge,
considering tho tremendous explosion
within Is feet Of it. All The windows,
Of course, we're broken and some of tho
mschinery WAS slightly injured by the
automatic extinguighers which we're et
as by the explosion.
There we're dozen girls amopg the
employees on the four floors OF this
building and thoro was something OF q
panic among them, but nobody WAS in
juTed.
THE PROPERTY LOSS
according to Secretary George W.
Jbhds, Is about $3.50. 600. Tn, firm
carried SIC, ,0GG fire and some boiler in
surapco, but how much of the latter
Seocetsry Childs could not state.
Subs c;ipiions for the relief ofSthc
| suf r6Is have been started.
Nothing il known ss yet about the
cause of the explosion. The bcilera
had been recently inspected and the
| engineer wss known IS one Of the most
careful! ssd c,psblo men in the city.
The firm will resume business as
soon as possible in temporary qusrters,
already taken.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1901-12-04
VvPT c1oL AS CUCUNBERS.
A Sensible View.

OF what benefit to Booker Washing
ton snG his work is this empty and
srduous round OF bsEquets and psrlor
functions? Whercia does it prcft him
or the cause he las at heart that ne
hEnres in Hartford or Boston drawing
rooms, nts ct luxurious tables-oven
a al Of the PRECEDENT himself-and gives
mis- time 10 wpat we call 'socI,ty2'
Those people really eee in him nothing
more than caprice. He has beco ne
fashion, fade, Si!h mon who have
no more comprehension of his real
value to the country than they have OF
he political coldiuons in Saturn. They
sro mersiy putting him on exhibition,
clarifying themselves by patronage OF
one Who IS worsh more TO humanity sn6
civilization than any dozsn Of them.
And the end Of il can be only the car
collation. OF Booker Washington as 8
potent factor In tho social questions
He and his race will be tho victims OF
this stupid and mischievous fclly. He
will be shorn Of his usefulness snd In.
huenoe. He will strut his little hour
on the tinsel stage and be cast away
when the idle fancy fh.i,. hage run
its course Washington Post.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1901-12-04
TIE PROPERTY LOSS
He Win Land.

Tho Washington correspondent Of
the News snd Courier says Senator NJ.
Laurin was among the lat of callers al
"a White House Wednesday. he was
Eec2H. said by Col. q. Q. Crensbsw, FOR e.
IreSe hs-Insn Of the rsilrosd commits
sion Of } ao.gia. Thop talked by special
apo ntuont, ard had 8 lorg oonfden-
tel .sa.ik With President Roosevelt late
Ia the siserRoon Efisr the Other visit
oxs mad boon disposed oi. Colonel
Crsrshsw, it will be reoslled. is a
Democratic Proteotionist, and also an
ezpAnsi mist, a.opg he MeLaurin ines.
Before President NJ KtBiey died Colo
se, Or Isaag vag Ea sfpirant for fed
81 ogpointmon, aud 1t is und rstOod
that he vas promised au ofice OF trust
in Cuba. Wednesdays conference was
due, it IS said, TO sn expressed desire
OF Ihs president to meet Colonel Cren-
ehsw spd talk over the political eitua-
tjol N Ge2rgis. Mother Senator Me
LErrin 1og Colonel Ciershsw are die
pO.ed to repeat what oc17rrad during
their talk with tho president, further
than - say they lad very satisfactory
interview.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1901-12-04
Dead in a Tree Ton.

W, J, Vsnn, a white man 30 years
old and married, was found dead In s
tree top oy possum hunters Thursday
night. He bought morphine aud
s,rycbnino the day before, ssying he
had family troubles aud was goirg away
so that no ono Hould ever hear from
him.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1901-12-04
Held Up and Robbed.

Mr.. j. w. Parry OF tho Bell Telo-
phone Company, was he'd up at the
point Of pistol 6y two neu and rct.
ocd last Tuesday night about y O'Clock
o. tho corner of Queen and Logan
streets while on his way home from the
oh 5e. The men suddenly set up5n
him, covering him with ; pistol and
gsgsing him 10 suppress s cry for sssis-
tauce. His pockets were searched and
Sl.IO was tsken from him. The high
wsymen were young white men but the
mslncr IN which hey vent about their
work showed them 20 &c thoroughly
abreast of tho times in their profession.
Hne city 10 rapidly hillug up with =
vicious element whose cha7scter is
Stamped u their }sces, snd it Rould be
gooa move on the past If the p5lico
department to enforce the vsgsaut aot.
Every msn who has no visible siEn OF
support should DO sent to the chain
gaug. The railroads report that trAmps
ffcm sill parts Of the country are moving
II this direction and the movement
should % checked Charleston Post.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1901-12-04
TWO HEROINEs.
They Face Burglars and Put Them
to Flight.

st. Louis women are not afraid of
burglars. In the past twelve months
no less than score Of cases have come
up where young and timid girls have
struggled desperately with burglars to
retain their property in thrilling en-
couuters with dospcradoes.
The burglar frequently chooses the
time Of day when the women Of the
house are most likely to be out shop
ping or calling. Miss May Kollcy, >
pretty 17-yer, old Rirl, WAS brutally
beaten in 3 fight with negro burglar
nt her home on Thursday afternoon,
but by heroic resistance she saved her
dism0nds and other jewels, valued at
81 ZOO.
Miss Kelley had teon downsisirs
reading until afternoon whom che want
upstsirs to dress for matinee. When
she stepped in the door Of her room
negro dealt her blow on the face, She
fell, but YVES on her feet in momsnt,
sud seeing that the negro held her box
of joTels she soiZsd window shade
ala struck him blow soross tho face,
which staggered him aud made his nose
bleed.
THREW HER ARMS AROUND HIM
he dropped tho box and the jewelry
was scattered over the floor. Picking
up 8 costly ring he attempted to run
downstairs. But the girl threw her
arms around MIN aud struggled with sll
her might 10 make him drop the ring
Tearing himself from her grasp he
struck the girl o blow in the eye which
again sent her to the floor. Then he
kicked and beat her until he supposed
she was unable to rise.
AS he crept down the stairway the
bruised, bleeding and half conscious
girl staggered t. her feet and struck
him. He turned snd, with sp oath &ud
S threat to kill her, struck her between
the eyes. This sine the girl was
Knocked unconscious, but the members
Of the family came hurryiDg into the
hall just IN time to soc tho nogre dash
through the door and up tho street.
LEFT WITHOUT BOOTY.
In the last struggle with tho girl the
man dropped the ring, aud did not have
time to recover it. Miss Kelley ls IL
in bed, with her face and body badly
swollen and bruised, ard the neigh6ors
say they will lynch the negro if thog
can fnd him.
Mrs M, Hoffman and MrI. George
r. Hoffman sisters, entered grocer
store Thursday night while shree d:s-
perste men wore holding up the pro,
prietora tnd rifing the store. Rsvolvers
wers thrJsi in tho fscc. o. the two W.
rien end they were old 70 bsck up
against she wall. Icy dld 80, smiling
st their uuufUsl position, and cno o.
,tbsrT 56it the. burglar no, 70 press the
Risi q so.oioselv 20 her cheek, that II
- g, iike>N
xvPT cgoL AS CUCUNBEgS
This angered the leliou snd he told
her to keep quiet or he would blow
her brains Gus. While the 70 bery Iro.
ceeGed the TWO Women we're IS cool ss
tho proverDisl cucumber sud when tAe
three eu finished their work and left
the stcro they coollV attended to the
shopping which had brought them out,
Mrs. Theresa Buoher, 90 years old.
cav two burglars In the act Of robbI5g
house on s.. Louis avenue ThuraGny
afternoon and frightened them away,
pursuing them for several blocks, cry
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1901-12-04
A Great Invention

Mr.. Santos Duuont, VINO has won
famo IS an aeropant, having obt'ined
the D,utsoh prize for doubling the
Eiffel Tower in his balloon, is nov talk
ing abou crossing ,ho Atlantic in that
conveyance. He says the crossing Of
n at ocean 10 balloon is only q ques-
* L,n Of multiplying tho cspsoity and
ers Of his present Sirship. 1t is
sblo thst it will be good while
W q he will undertake such 8 peril.
|| &yage.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1901-12-04
Schley Cheered.

Rear Admiral Schlcy, who with his
wife, aTived at Philadelphia, ~ the
guest Of COL A. X, Mcclure, wss tbs
centre of an cnthusastio dcnoastrs-
ton st tho Broad street station Of the
PennsYlvsnia rsilrasd whom the Wash
iDgton express rolled iato the big train
shed. More tAsn > thou,snd persons
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1901-12-04

were cougrega ei in ta,
tho admiral and when
tho train the crowd Sc.
The people masged ego
vas with muSh difficult
opened a passageWaY
tho station.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1901-12-04
THE FACTORY.

The PeDberthy Inj otor compsny's
plant occupied half square at tho
corner Of Abbott street and Brooklyn
svsnue. Ii vas composed of two brick
buildings, separated oy a 16 foot alley.
& The rear building, in whioh the, boiler
vas located and Hhich @ts completely
destroyed, VAS three stories in height
81 feet IN dbpr aad 100 feet wide
81. sboiler rpoE was located a., tine
. notS,.r est- Sotrr-~ OF tI,a. .buildi.R o.
the ~. 4 rnr ma- G. 90 i.,isr---