davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-09

ECIark DATED for Curtiss in ninth.
Milwaukee 20 2 0 0 0 0 CO
Louisville 10 GA 0 2 0 -
Earned runs, Louisville 2; two-base
Curtiss Z, off Campbell 8; struck out. by
Curtiss 5, by Campbell 2; double plays,
Schaefer to SlatteTy to Bateman; left on
pire Hart; attendance, 8, $50; time, 1:55.
Hill Batted Out.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, May S.-Columbus
won in the third inning. knocking Hill
over the field. Dorner weakened in the
sixth inning, but the home team were
unable to overcome the visitors lead At
tendance, $500. Score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-09

The Dewitts swamped the Comos on the
Como grounds yesterday afternoon, the
game ending 81 to 2. Lynch and Murphy
did the battery work for the Dewitts.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-09
WESTERN LEAGUE
Three / League.

Three League.
Decatur-No game; rain.
Rockford -Rockland game postponed
rain.
Springield-No game; rain.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-09

BOSTON .......1 0 0 0 0 2 0 "a
Left on bases. Chicago 5, Boston s;
two-base hits, Cooley, Moran; sacrifice
bases, Slagle, Raymer; double plays, Sla-
gle to Casey, Briggs to Williams to
Chance, Raymer to Abbatichio to Cooley;
struck out, by Briggs 3. by Willis 8; base
on balls, off Willis 3; time, 1855; umpire,
thinner.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Standing Of the Clubs.

Yesterdays Results.
Cincinnati 4, Brooklyn 1.
Chicago 2, Boston 4.
st. Louis New York, rain.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-09

The Reeves Iron Pills defeated the Cort-
lands on the Mississippi street grounds
yesterday afternoon, 10 to 6. Louber,
was pounded out m Of the box in the eighth, siiln,
and Schmidt, who took his place, Jared
but little better. The Reeves fielding
was loose at times, but they were strong
at the bat, securing fourteen hits.
Reeves ........5,1 do ii 5
Cortlands .......0 0 3 1 0 0 0 1 1-6 s
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-09
SAINTS FAIL TO
LAND ON NEWLIN
indians Shut KeIIey's Men Out
in Game of Mediocre
Play.
Standing of the Clubs.
Yesterdays Results.

st. Paul 0, Indianapolis Z.
Minneapolis 3, Toledo 8.
Kansas City 5, Columbus 6.
Milwaukee 2, Louisville Z.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-09

The st. Paul Gas Company team de-
feated the Golden Rules on the Kittson-
dale grounds yesterday afternoon, "a to IL.
Rules. but was taken out after the first
inning when six runs had been scored
Roach, who relieved him, Jared much the
same, and in the six innings he was at
work eighteen runs were gathered in.
Score:
Gas Company .....6 40 Q as 5-24
Golden Rules ......32 4 0 2 2-17
eel; Golden Rules, Ericksin, Roach, Erick-
sin, Sutton.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-09

Red Caps ....3 0 0 80 / 0-14
Hudson 80 2 0 o Q 0 0 %
Two-base hits, Bradenhagen, Kehnke,
Borge; home run, Wettengal; stolen bases,
Elliott 2 Bradenhageh, Hoff Wettengal;
struck out, by Hoff 13, by williams 2, by
Solhim /; sacrifice hits, Foss, Monge,
Gross; bases on balls. off Hoff l. off
Williams 1, off Solhim q left ON bases,
Red Caps s. Hudson 6; time las.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-09

Totals "A . OI Totals ....12 q IS 3
Kansas City....1 0 0 o IS
Columbus 10 0 0 0 *-s
Bases on balls, OF Hill none off Dorner
4; two-base hits, Butler. Clymer, Davis,
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-09

Two-base hits, w Salvus, c. Salvus;
sacrifice hits. Schaur, Schwartz. G. Sal
vus, Mccarthy; stolen bases Plymouths
4, White Bear 2; double plays, Eisenmen-
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-09

ger to Mcnamara, g. salvus to McNa-
mara to Cavanaugh; left on bases, Plym-
ouths Z, White Bear 8; bases on balls, off
Hoffman 8, off Collette 4; struck out. by
Hoffman 8, by Collettes4 Stime, 1:50.
Hudson team in thei opening game of
baseball at Hudson baiifpark yesterday
afternoon by a score Of ia to 2 Hon was
In rare form and pitched magnificent ball
scattered hits with one pass. The Red
Caps batted Williams and Solimhad at op-
perfume times. About one Thousand per-
sons Witnessed the hombardnent Score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-09
WOMANHOOD

cause of all diseases ailments rc
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-09

in Northwest Names
y furnished application.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-09

Totals. 1427 q +Totals.. 2s 5 1
*Hit by batted ball
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-09
MARRIAGE

While marriage has its pleasant
features and rosy hues, it also has
its disconsolate periods and blues.
Not all that glitters is gold. The
sooner the wife or mother, as may
hap, gets down to the solid, practi-
cal principles OF life. the better.
Childhood and womanhood have
passed. A constant drain upon a
wife's or mothers vital forces must
tell sooner or later. If she lacks
the vital fluid of life-blood-let
her take Reeves Iron Pills. These
pills are guaranteed to be abso-
lutely harmless.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-02-02
CARS BLOWN FROM TRACK
AND FIVE PERSONS HURT
Two Passenger Coaches and a
Combination Car Overturned
in Colorado.


IDAHO SPRINGS. Col, Feb. IA pas
senger train on the Colorado & Southern
which left Denver this morning for George
town, was wrecked by a gale, two coaches
and a combination baggage car and ex-
press car being blown over and badly de-
moralized. The engine and tender re-
mained on the track.
Four of the train crew and one passen-
ger were injured. The list follows: j. X.
Robinson, express messenger. Denver; ribs
broken, internally injured; may die w.
Starlight, banker, Dunlap, Kan; hand and
hip injured. NJ. Smith, brakeman, Denver:
wrist hurt and face badly cut. Patrick
O'Mara, conductor, head cut. A. S. Hurley,
news agent, Denver; face cut and bruised.
The train had come TO a stop about 500
feet from the station in Georgetown, being
unable to proceed farther because of the
winds. While waiting for the gale TO sub
side the cars were lifted from the rails by
the wind and forced over on their sides
The passengers and crew were thrown with
great force against the sides of the cars,
but were unable TO escape through the
doors and windows. 1t is believed that
Messenger Kohinson's injuries were due
10 trunks falling on him.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-02-02
GENERAL WORK OF
NATIONAL COUNCIL
An Effort Will Be Made to Elimi-
nate Graft from Municipal
Affairs.

A matter considered at the evening ses-
sion OF the National Councils executive
committee was proper publicity OF the
work OF the council. 1t is planned to make
this work OF national scope. Miss Jessie
Ackcrman Will be placed in charge OF the
publicity bureau. She is chairman OF the
press committee OF the present councils
session.
The first session OF the executive COM
mittee was opened at the PrOpylaeum yes
terday afternoon. A departure was made
from the outlined programme OF the meet
ing The assembly went into a committee
OF the whole and a general discussion Of
Iuture work was held. Mrs. Isabella Quin-
Ian. an attorney. Of Galesburg Ill and
mead or the RathbOne Sisters or the coun-
Try, gave an interesting talk on the presence
OF Braft In a number OF the admfrfstra tiOns
IN dlHefent cities OF the United States.
In part she said. Il believe that the
women OF thiS committee can on their re-
turn 10 their own homes raise enough
sentiment 20 completely wipe out all pres
eDce OF graft In any OF our cities i think
that the lrOquois fire disaster can he laid
20 the presence OF graft ln the adninistra-
tive powers OF the city OF Chicago We
as mothers should take up this ouestiop AZ
once and not let IL drop until We are SAT-
isned that there II no more graft in ol,r
city administrations 'N'
Sociological problems also occupied the
delegates attention, and these with the
unihcation or several movements viii be
employed harmoniously 60 effect many ma
CONTINUED ON PAGE 2. COL. %
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-02-02
OPERATORS U[TIHATUN
SUBMITTED To MINERS
IN JOINT CONFERENCE
Their Demand Means a Return
to the Scale That Was in
Effect in 1902.
MINERS ARE OBDURATE
VIII Probably Insist on a Re-
affirmation of the Scale Now
in Force
REAL TUG OF WAR TO-DAY
Threatened Breach in the Ranks
of the Operators Held in
Abeyance.
MINERS ARE OBDURATE
REAL TUG OF WAR TO-DAY

Coal operators Of the competitive district,
who have locked horns with representa-
tives OF the United Mine Workers i'm the
annual joint wage conference in this city,
last night issued their ultimatum 10 Presi-
dent Mitchell and are now awaiting its ac-
ceptance or rejection by the competitive
miners. Should the miners accept the
proposition. the interstate movement Will
remain intact; should they reject il. the
movement will be temporarily disrupted
and a strike will probably result in the
competitive States of Indiana. Ilionis. Ohio
and western Pennsylvania. Not since the
interstate movement has been in force has
there been a situation more potentous
than the present one The miners de-
clare that they will accept no reduction
and the operators have taken a resolute
stand, consequently there are grave doubts
as to whether an agreement will be
reached
Although the demands of the operators
as stated in open convention, called for a
reductlon OF % per cent, II is understood
that their ultiTnatum issued at the meeting
OF the scale. committee yesterday after
noon, enlbodies the provisions of the scale
of 1902. or mole properly the scale OF 1900.
which was reaffirmed in 1901 and 1902.
TWELVE PER CENT. REDUCTION.
1AlS scale is ABOUT L per cent. less th3n
the present scale and briefly is as follows:
Pennsylvania and Ohio and the block dis
trict of Indiana. lump coal, 80 cents per
ton; Indiana DitumiROus, mine run 40
cents per ton; Indiana bituminous lump
coal, so cents per ton; Illinois. 40 cents per
ton As will be see this scale is a reduce
ton OF 10 cents per ton on lump coal and
reduction OF cents per ton for mine run.
II IS understood from statements given out
by the operators that this scale will have
to be granCed by the miners or the coal
producers Will refuse To enter into an
agreement. The operators OF Ohio and west
ern pennsylvania took the initiative in the
utimatum, but they were supported by the
operators of Indiana and Illinois. For the
time being at least, the breach which was
threatened between the western and east
ern competitive operators has healed and
the coal men are standing solid for their
ultimatum
Mine workers. who are on the scale COM
mittee, stated last night that they will
cept no reduction and before submitting To
it will strike. They say the least they viii
accept is a reafIirmation of the present
scale. This information is given out by
individual members. II is not known what
action the United Mine Workers will take
on the status of affairs. Ii is significant,
however, that the miners are keeping their
full quota of delegates in the city, some
thing that has not been done in previous
years Very few OF the miners have left the
city and this fact is taken as evidence that
they anticipate a tug of war.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-02-02
WIND PLAYS HAVOC IN
. THE MOUNTAIN STATES
Blows Ninety Miles an Hour and
Hurls Stones Through House
Windows.
TWO LIVE WIRE VICTIMS

DENVER, Col. Feb. High winds pre-
vailed to-day along the eastern slope of the
Rocky mountains in Colorado and Wyoming.
and much damage to property was wrought
In Denver two men lost their lives as a
direct result of the gale. Charles Ormsby
and William Daniels came in contact with
live electric wire which had been thrown
from its fastenings into the street and
were instantly killed by the shock.
Reports are being received from points in
northern Colorado telling of the destruction
of farm buildings and hay stacks in the
country districts. and the falling of trees
small buildings. chimneys. etc. i'm the
towns In some places the force of the
wind was so great that small stones. were
blown about promiscuously. shattering win
dows and injuring people Numerous fires
were started, but as yet no reports OF seri-
Gus losses from this source have been re-
ceived.
An Illustration OF the great force of the
wind in Cedar creek canyon is seen I'm the
deraiiing OF a Colorado x Southern passen-
ger train coming from Georgetown TO Dem
yer At Fort Collins the velocity of the
wind was ninety miles an hour.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-02-02
CRAWLED FOUR MILES TO
TELL OF A BLOODY FIGHT
News of the Fatal Shooting of
Three Men Brought by James
Kennedy.
PARTICIPANTS
SILENT

PARAMOUNT, w. Va, Feb. 1.-James
Kennedy, of Austin, crawled to Tunnelton
to inform the authorities of a fierce re-
volver fight at Austin to-day Three men
are dying as the result of the fight.
The wounded are James Kennedy. aged
thirty-eight years, shot through mouth
and hip, Will die; James Black. of Balti-
more, aged twenty-eight years, shot
through left eye and chest, will die; w.
L. Mitchell, of Milwaukee, thirty-four
years old, wounded through both lungs and
dying.
The fight is shrouded in mystery. The
three men. perfectly conscious that they
are about to die, refuse to talk of the affair
and no one will admit having seen the
night The men were all perfectly sober
when they went out into the open to fight
20 the death. Kennedy. unable to walk
crawled four miles TO Tunnelton to inform
the authorities of the fight and receive
medical aid. The other men were brought
here, and all three are anxious about each
other and ask to be placed in the same
ward.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-02-02
FRENCH PRINCESSES
FAVORED IN ITALY
Duke of Aosta Desires Princess
Louise of Orleans for His Broth
er, Count of Turin.

ROME. Feb. 1.-The journey of the duke
of Aosta, heir to the throne of Italy, to
Paris and Brussels is surrounded with ever
growing mystery, but the report that he
Will ask the hand of his sster-in-law,
Princess Louise of Orleans. for his brother.
the count of Turin. is gaining credence
Ihat the entrance of another French prin-
cess into the Italian royal family would be
received with satisfaction by the Italians
was evidenced by the very great cordiality
ulspiayed by the people this morning when
the duchess of Aosta went fox hunting The
uuchess went To the meet in the automobile
OF United States Ambassador Meyer, who
PROVIDED her with splendid saddle horse
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-02-02
NINE, NORDICA, FAMOUS
SINGER, GETS DIVORCE
Charges Against Zollan Doeme,
Her Husband, Found by Ref
cree to Be True.
Welded IN THIS CITY

NEW YORK, Feb. MADAME Lillian
Nordica. the prima donna, who in private
life is Mrs. Lillian NJ Doeme was to-day
granted an interlocutory decree of divorce
by Justice Bischoff in the Supreme Court
Justice Bischoff's decree was granted on
the report of William NJ. Turner, the
referee who was appointed by the Supreme
Court to take the testimony of the suit
The decree states the referee has found
Zollan Doeme, the defendant and we'll
known tenor, guilty of statutory offense.
No provision is made for any alimony for
Madame Nordica.
Nine. Nordica, while singing at the Nav
festival in this city several years ago
married Doeme, who was also engaged as
a soloist. An attempt was made to keep
the marriage secret. and IL was performed
late one night Leon o. Bailey secured the
license and made all the arrangements
They were married by Bishop White at the
old Bates House.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-02-02
WHERE is MRS. MAVERICK?
IN PRISON OR ON THE SEA?
Reported Release of the American
Woman Cannot Yet Be
Confirmed.
LONDON PRESS GUESSES

LONDON. Feb. 1.-The whereabouts of
Mrs. Florence Maybrick are variously an
nounced in the newspapers this morning as
Cornwall Holloway prison, at sea, bound
for the United States. etc.
The Daily Chronicle. which is under the
same ownership as Lloyd's weekly news
paper, the journal that on Sunday pub
lished the story OF Mrs Nav
bricks release, declares the state
ment that Mrs. Maybrick has sailed
for the United States TO be untrue.
and adds that she is still in England and
that certain conditions attached to her lib-
GRAFTON impel her TO exercise great discre-
tcn in her attitude towards the public.
The Daily News says that the where
abouts of the institution in which Mrs.
Maybrick is recuperating is kept a pro-
found secret. because she is still i'm the Gus
tody Of the authorities. "It is understood. -
the News says. that after a period of
rest she will return 20 either Woking or
Holloway prison 10 receive her formal dis
charge on special license.
dispatch from Rouen, France. says the
Baroness De Roques. mother OF Mrs May
brick. states that her daughter Will be free
July %
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-02-02
DUNMRK WOMEN FORM
A "PROPOSAL" SOCIETY
VIII Write Marriage Proposals to
Young Men of Their Choice
Replies Read in Meetings.
BENEFITS FOR WINNERS
scial to the indianapolis Journal.

Special 20 the Indianapolis Journal
DUNKIRK, Ind, Feb. IA number of
young women Of this place are forming
what is 10 be known as THE Leap
Year Proposal Club" 1t is to be a secret
society. with monthly dues and semi
monthly meetings. The members will be
pledged to write proposals of marriage to
the young men of their choice. some time
within the year, and the answers will be
read at the regular meetings of the club.
Under the bylaws, the major portion of
the dues received, shall be set aside as a
benefit fund. from which a stated sum shall
be drawn whenever a member of the club
is married-if within the year-as the re-
suit of her letter of proposal, the money
so given 10 be used aid in starting
housekeeping.
Only women between the ages OF eighteen
and twenty-eight will be admitted 10 men,
bershp.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-02-02
". {. WHITNEY ILL.
Operation for Appendicitis Per
formed on the Ex-Secretarv

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-William c. Whit
ney. former secretary of the navy has un-
dergone an operation for appendicitis Mr..
Whitney was stricken on Friday His all
ment was at once diagnosed as appendi-
cltis. immediate operation was decided
toms became more alarming The natient
rallied In manner satisfactory TO the
physicians after the influence OF an anes-
thetic had passed.
At the residence OF Mr.. Whitney this bull
letin was given out at 11:l5 p. m. ''Since
$50 p. m. Mr.. Whitney has shown a slight
Improvement"
Early in the night his condition was crit
teal.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-02-02
DRANK WOOD ALCOHOL.
Three Men Dead, Two Dying and
Another Critically Ill.

ChICAGO' Feb. IA number of colored
men hNihs In rooming house on Dearborn
street crank wood alcohol Sunday night and
as result Cyrus Robinson. ]. Mccarthy
kins and Edward Thompson are diving and
Richard Fletcher Is in the hospital with a
faint chance for his life The men pur-
chased the alcohol in a drug store and
friends of the men declare that the hottiss
were not properly labaled
The druggist who sold the wood alcohol
VAS sougnt Tor by the police, but was not
found until late tonight. He denied that
ly labeled bottles FVPe'
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-02-02
THREE FIREMEN AND
n POLICEMAN INJURED

CINCINNATI. Feb. 1.-Three firemen and
a policemen were injured In a fire here to-
night which partially destroyed the five
story building occupied by Henry Nurre.
manufactures of picture frames, at 412
Plum street. The injured: Capt Harry
Davies, internally injured Henry C. Miller.
fracture of the skull, internally injured: /:
Lieut.. George Pickell slightly bruised: Po-
liceman George III. Hubener, shocked nv
electric wires. The loss is estimated ar
$4,000. The origin of the fire is unknown.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-02-02
KOREAN MINISTER 1T
PEKING CALLED HOME

PEK1NG, Feb 1.-The Korean minister
has been recalled and will leave Pekire in
a few days. The Korean legation continues
CONTINUED ON PAGE 2. COL, ~
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-02-02

HUNTINGTON. w Va. Feb. i
Throughout the Pocahontas and Flat Top
coal fields a reduction in miners wages OF
about 10 per cent. became effective to-day.
All the mines are running as usual and
there are no indications OF a strike.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-02-02
COLORADO CHEMISTS
FIND Il LITTLE RADTJlf

DENVER, Feb 1.-Justin Haynes.
chemist. and DR.. w ID. Engle. professor OF
chemistry at the Denver University, have
extracted one two-hundredths of a grain
of radium from ten pounds OF carbonite
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-02-02
Harbor Beach succored.

HARBOR BEACH. Mich. Feb 1.-The
snow blockade that threatened a serious
shortage OF coal and provisions here is
broken. The first train in sixteen days ar
rived to-day.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-02-02
KILLS FORTY PERSONS.
Ten Tons of Gunpowder Explodes
in a British Arsenal.

LAHORE, Punjab, British India, Feb. 1.
Forty persons were killed to-day by an
explosion of ten tons of gunpowder at Fort
Bhatinda, in the Punjab.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-10
Why Men Enlist.
Philadelphia Record

Inllauelpnla RECORD.
Through what cause do men enlist?'
said an erect and trim-looking recruiting
sergeant repeating "a question asked him
well. I'd say that patriotism, sheer love
or country, causes the enlisting of about
one man in every hundred-not more
This. 10 be sure. refers 10 times OF. peace
In war times men enlist through patriot
ism by the thousands. AS near as l can
get at II. about third OF the young men
who enlist to-day have for their motive
disbursement. They can't get along
They have miserable jobs. work hard and
long for nearly invisible salaries and they
see nothing 20 hope for In the future So
discouraged. almost in despair they en-
list. Another third-and this is a healthy
and fine lot OF men-enlist because they
love change. excitement. danger and open
air. athletic life. The rest enlist for rea-
sons that are various and queer: one In
order To break himself of drunkenness; an
other 10 escape from wife or sweetheart
whom he Is weary Of; a third 10 benefit his
health. and SO on. Young men who have
failed 10 obtain degree in medicine or
the law sometimes enlist A youth enlisted
last year because he couldn't find pub
Usher for book he had written"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-10

copyright, 1904.
Next week will appear a talk with Sam.
uel GOmpers, head OF the American Fedora
ton of Labor.l
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-10
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.

What Is the schedule time for q steamer
from New York TO the Isthmus of Panama =?
u. ~. Med.
Seven days.
What were the dates Of the opening and
closing OF the Chicago ExpOsition?-A. +. l..
May and Oct. 80. respectively. of 1898
= =
When were the Knights of Labor and the
American Federation OF Labor organized
In December. 1862 and November. 1887.
respectively.
How many geysers are there in Yellow
stone Park2-G.
AT least seventy of the eruptive sort,
while the vents for mud and gas number
many hundreds.
What state did Horace Greeley represent
In the Republican national convention OF
1850? 2 Who was his candidate thereto.
Il. NJ.
Oregon. 2. Lincoln. in preference to Sew
ard.
G. Z. ~ ''''' INC must 'OO"''O W.
Kentucky is foremost, North Carolina
and Virginia coming next. the three pro-
ducing much over half the countrys entire
crop.
How far VII an ordinary pump lift wa
ter?-McV.
In theory. "a feet; in practice 1t generally
is not wise 10 count on more than 30 feet.
How many times in the last fifty years
has January come in on Friday?-F. X. r.
Eight times-in 1855 1864. 1869. 1915. 1856,
1892. 1897 and 1904
Has the Latin Union shown the feasibility
OF an International cOinage2-W.
No; when the union was founded IL was
hoped that other governments would come
In. but the hope has not been fulfilled.
Is there historical basis for Byron's 1.-The
Prisoner OF Chillon?'-L. w. Il.
Yes: IL Is founded on the Imprisonment.
by the Duke OF Savoy. Of Francois de Bon
inward. a Genevese. from 1880 10 1886 in the
castle OF Chillon on the lake OF Geneva.
Is there anything I'm the idea OF restocking
land from which che timber has been cut
with white pine?-C T
The national Division OF Forestry has re-
ported very encOuragingly on the matter.
especially as 10 New England. You can
secure details by communicating with the
division.
Was Dick Turpin real character?-Y.
: Zss. . housebreaker, higbwaypan snd
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-10

there has never been a
more spectacular fire in the city
than the one that occurred last
Sunday morning, when the First
Baptist Church burned. The