davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-09-15

Wednesday ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
vs. Las Vegas.
Thursday afternoon Albuquerque
iay)--Albuquerque VS.. Clifton.
Friday morning-Trinidad vs.. Ell
Paso.
Friday afternoon-Clifton VS.. Las
Vegas.
Saturday morning-Trinidad vs..
Las Vegas.
Saturday afternoon Albuquerque
VS.. FL Paso.
From the above schedule It will be
seen that ten games will be played
during the series. Two games will
be played morning and afternoon
very day with the exception Of Mon.
day and Thursday Each team will
get a game with each other and the
first team to lose two games will
practically be out of the running for
first money. From the schedule that
has been prepared some of the great
est exhibitions OF base ball in the
southwest will be given during the
series.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-09-15
BLUES TO PLAY
SANTA FE TEAM

There will be something doing in
the baseball line at Gallinas park Sat.
urday and Sunday. The Santa Fe
team, which has entered the fair tour
nament. will play both afternoons
with the Blues. The Santa Fe play
ers have thus far been unfortunate
In their encounters with the Blues,
hut they have strengthened some weak
spots and are determined to atone
for past failures they will play the
team they have picked out for the
fair tournaAent fned up as they
will. then auAar.~
Js BinsA md aI5so - wv NV
fsea III tchrnKnientr n1Ac2 aIl lyis.
Immediately after the Sunfav oame
the Blues will leave for Albuquerque
where they play for the first time
Tuesday. The blues have distinguish
ed themselves this wear: thew have
advertised Las Vegas throughout the
west In the best possible time. Las
vegans should show their apprecia.
tion hy turning ont In the strongest
possible force to the ensuing games.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-09-15
cock could be observed,

cock could be observed.
The engineer slowed down 10 4
speed Of about thirty miles an houl
and made ready 10 stop II the signals
the tender and cab where the guage
~ the station should 50 indicate. OH,
erwlse he was not intending 10 stop
unless the fireman informed him that
water should be taken. Lowe noticed
that the fireman did not put IN coal
AT the usual time and looking about
couldn't discern him. He walked back
TO the tender and climbed upon A.
but being unable TO see him stopped
the train,
Going back with a searching party
the body OF the fireman was found
Just al the approach OF curve the
back OF the skull crushed In where
the head had come In contact with a
rock In falling, Death must have
been instantaneous.
Lowe heard no cry. no suspicious
sound TO warn him that his assistant
had fallen to a terrible death. He
says that Tiberghien fell before the
curve mentioned above was reached
and that there was no jar or sway tina,
could have accounted for the unfor
tunate mans loss Of balance. The
engine was examined by inspectors
and found to be in perfect condition
A physician told The Optic this
morning that as the man was sur
fering with diabetes. it was quite pos
sible that his heart weakened and he
fell from the open passageway whith
er he had gone to read the guage ir
a faint. However, II seems that
Tiberghien had been much better ol
late. Just how the awful acclden,
happened will never be known. The
sympathy Of railroad men and other
citizens Is being manifested by sub
scription TO defray the funeral and
other expenses.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-09-15
CONGREGATIONAL CLERGYMAN
AFTER "TAiNrED MONEY!

Seattle, Wash, Sept. H.-Dr. Wash
ington GLADDEN. formally introduced
his resolution protesting against the
invitation or solicitation Of tainted
money" al this mornings session VI
the American board Of commissioners
for foreign missions Of the Congrega-
tional church. The resolution was
referred without discussion. Tha
resolution n as follows:
Resolved. that the officers Of this
society should neither solicit nor In
vite donations to Ito funds from per-
sons whose gains are generally be-
lieyed to have been made by methods
morally reprehensible and socially
Injurious"
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-09-15
Preparations Making by Enterprisins Citizens
for Decorations Of Buildings Along Line
Of March Of Floral Parade

Albuquerque. N. NJ; Lieut.. r. r.
Gross, Las Vegas. N. NJ; Lieut.. Colin
Neblett, Silver City. n. NJ; Lieut.. j.
r. Hicks, Silver City. n. NJ; Lieut.,
L. L. Woods, Silver City. N. NJ; Lieut.
Louis GALES, Albuquerque. n NJ;
Lieut.. A. J. Fisher. Santa Fe, N. NJ;
Lieut.. l.. ID. Lowe. Las Cruces, N. NJ;
ieut. s. A. Milliken. Asst. Surgeon
Silver City. N. NJ; Lieut.. Chas. B
Morrill,. Silver Ci,y. N. NJ; Lieut.. J.
A. Massie. Santa Fe. N. NJ; Lieut..
l.. w. Ilfeld. Las Vegas. N. NJ; Lieut.
l.. q. Albers. Albuquerque, n. NJ,
Lieut.. p. O'Bannon. Albuquerque. N.
NJ; Lieut.. C. Leland. Roswell. N. M;
Lieut.. S. G. McCrimmon. Santa Fe,
N, NJ: Lieut.. J. w. Lowe, Las Cru.
ces. N. NJ: Cant. r. G. Reid Roswell,
N NJ; Lieut.. Arthur Bail, Silver City,
n NJ.
The Decorations.
The citizens of Eighth street have
conspired to produce very striking
and beautiful ornamental effect dur
ing the fair. Every householder will
build an arch over his front gate and
several arches will be built across
the street. II is hoped that citizens
elsewhere along the line of march of
the narade will follow suit In the mat.
ter Of arch building. H. s. Van Pet.
ten is prepared to convince anv citi-
zan that an artistic and beautiful
arch for the gate can be constructed
for dollar. On the whole the out.
look for the decoration Of the city is
Of the best.
The Parade.
II Is important to note that those
who wish to have houses Or vehicles
trimmed before the fair or for the
fair should have their orders in to the
representatives of the Pan.American
company by tomorrow evening In or
der to give the workmen an oppor-
tunity to- complete the. decorations In
the best possible srle. In order to
afford every one who desires as.
sistance In the work Of decorating
easy opportunity Of communicating
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-09-15
REAL PEACE SPREADS WINGS
OVER MANCHUR|AN PLAINS
Marshal Oyama and General Ovanovsky Sign
Terms OF Armistice to Take Effect Tomorrow
Establish Wide Neutral Zone ard Abolish All Hostile Acis.-
Lower Legislative House Of Japan investigating Recent Dstur-
Dances and Will Demand Abolition Of Martial Law.

Gunshu Pass, Manchuria. Sept. H.
General Fukushima. representing
Field Marshal Oyama and General
Ovanovsky, representing General
l.irevtch. met yesterday on plain
near Shahotzu and after nine con.
secutive hours OF negotiations. signed
an armistice TO take effect Sept. 10TH
1t agreed to the abolition Of Gil hos
tile inimicnl acts and establishes a
neutral zone four kilometers wide be-
tween the two armies Of which Sha.
hotzu ON the railroad Is the center.
Maps showing the zone are to be
distributed Only civilians will be al.
lowed within the territory and COM
munication between the armies Is to
be only by the Shahot2u road. The
special naval ENJOYS are 10 meet near
Vladiyostok. with one ship for each
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-09-15
ALICE ROOSEVELT AND PARTY
PASS NIGHT IN CHINESE PALACE

Pekin. Sept. 15.--Miss Alice Roose-
welt and ladies of her party went to
the summer palace Wednesday and
spent the night. Yesterday they were
received In formal audience by the
dowager empress. The empress NOV.
ed among the visitors. chatting in
formally. and presenting them with
handsome gifts OF bracelets and rings.
The party spent today sightseeing. To.
morrow thev will go TO Tien Tsin to
attend reception given by the vice.
roy.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-09-15

nation. to confer and establish an
armistice and neutral zone also. An
armistice on the borders Of Korea Is
to be arranged by separate negotia-
tions between the local commanders
and on terms similar to those
agreed upon In Manchuria.
diet investigating.
Tokio.r Sept. 15.--The committee Of
the lower house OF the diet which has
been investigating the recent dis
turbances will have an interview with
Premier Katsura tomorrow. on which.
occasion the committee will demand
the abolition Of martial law and will
organize special committee Of In
quiry into the police outrages. The
bar association Is menoriallixng the
government for the abolition OF mar
tial law.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-09-15
NEW MEXICO NATIONAL GUARD ASSOCIATION
TO Be BRILLIANT FEATURE Of THE FESTIVAL

with them, Messrs. Abrams and Nc,
Quiddy, Representatives Of the COM
pany. will remain M the fair office 10
receive orders all Of tomorrow after.
noon. A great many citizens are TAX,
ing an interest In tiu floral parade
and industrial parade and this is
certain TO prove one OF the most bril-
liant events ever attempted In the ter,
ritory.
Carnival Ball.
The committees that have the car.
nival ball in charge are progressing
finely. The Castaneda hotel manage
ment today ordered handsome menu
cards and the lunch that will be serv.
ed will be a choice one. The best Of
music has been engaged and the whole
building will be at the disposal Of the
guests. The affair will be one Of the
most brilliant in the history Of the
territory.
Carnival Night.
Friday night will be the carnival
night Of the fair. Masking will be
allowed and confetti battles will take
place on the streets. All the bands
will parade and the streets will be set
apart for the purposes OF King Mo-
mus and his merry ones. Everybody
is counting on fine time for carnival
night
Ambitious Kid Rides Bull.
Jim Smith. Jr., the young sou Of the
manager Of the Mullen ranch. took
copious notes of the wild west feat.
ures at the lamar fair last week. and
the bucking bull impressed him more
than all the rest. He determined to
try the stunt Of riding a wild bull at
the earliest opportunity, and the
chance came on Sunday. He cornered
a lively two-year-old on his fathers
ranch on that day. and after much
labor succeeded in saddling the AMI.
NAL. The bull did not take kindly to
this unusual proceeding, and gave an
exhibition of pitching and side jump
ing that discounted any public per.
formance of last week The boy
stuck to the saddle, however. and rode
the animal easily until 1t plunged
against a fence post with sufficient
force to fracture his right leg above
the knee. Physicians were summoned
at once, and they set the injured liml
and, seheSed the little feli0rs path
The junior Jim found much comfort N
his sufferings by the knowledge that
he had successfully ridden wild bull
Lamar Sparks.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-09-15
Swasssr Carnival FEATURES ios Friday
Night .. List Of Subscribers to Fsf
Funs. lncrewins At . Rapid Rate.
Outlook Is Gratifying.

A notable feature In connection With
the Northern New Mexico fair VIII be
the meeting here Of the New Mexico
National Guard association. The OF
ficers of the guard are, as rule,
leading citizens Of the territory, prom
inent both socially and from a bus
mess standpoint Many Of them will
participate In the brilliant ball at the
Castaneda and other events of the
gala week. Gold braid Is always a
welcome addition and the members OF
the guard association will be accord
ed a royal welcome here. Following
are those who may be expected to
attend:
Major o. G. Myhre. president. Silver
City, N. M; Major ]. E. Elder. vice
president. Albuquerque N. NJ; Capt.
E. c. Abbott, secretary, Santa Fe. n
NJ; Capt. L. F. Newell. treasurer, Sill.
yer City, N. NJ.
Members.
Gen. A. P. Harrington, Santa re,
N. NJ; Col. John Rorradaile, Aibs-
Querque, N. NJ: Lieut.. Col. Eugene
Van Patten. Las Cruces, N. NJ: Major
r. c. Rankin. Las Vegas, n NJ: Ma.
ior John F. Pierce, Albuquerque, N.
NJ; Captain H. NJ. Smith, Las Vegas,
N. NJ; Capt. NJ. 0. O'Donnell, Albu'
querque, N. NJ; Capt. w. c. Porter
field. Silver City. N. M; Capt. B.
Ruppe. Albuquerque, N. NJ; Capt. T.
l.. Krebs. Albuquerque, N. NJ; Capt.
Edgar Calfee. Roswell, N. NJ; Capt.
w. r. LeLonde, Albuquerque, N. NJ;
\ E&y* 1Nirfield Bertram, fas Cruces,
n. M; Capt. H. C. Pouget. LasXegas,
N. NJ; Capt. H. w. Ruffner, Silver
City. N. NJ; Capt. f. J. McWenie, Las
Vegas. N. NJ: Lieut.. Chas. Whiting,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-09-15
POLICE DECLARE GAMR.
LING IS DEAD IN CHICAGO.

Chicago. Sept. 15.--Gambling here
is dead declare the police. The as
sertion seems to be borne out by a
scattering Of the men who promote
and give their time to 1t. Chief Of
Police Collins Is receiving ananymous
letters threatening himself and fam
lily on account Of his activity in sup
pressing gambling. a guard has been
stationed at his house.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-09-15
DEATH or FRENCH IN.
vESTiGAToR IN AFRICA

Paris, Sept. 15.--The minister OF
colonies today received dispatch
from the governor of French West
Africa announcing the death Of Count
De Brazza, the explorer. at Dakar.
The count was returning from a
special mission to Central Africa to
investigate the charges OF cruelty
against the natives, when he was at
tackled by acute dysentery.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-09-15
LAS VEGAS EXCURSION
TO ALBUQUERQUE FAIR

The tickets for the Las Vegas ex-
curs.on to the Albuquerque fair are
good until Sept. 25. Very low rates
are available for the entire week, but
the S4 tickets for the excursion train
may be bought now at any time and
used Wednesday morning going and
until Sept. rs returning. This offers
much more advantage than usual. The
committee that was out selling tickets
yesterday met with good success and
it is quite certain that big crowd
will 20 to the Duke City for Las
Vegas day as well as for other days
Of the fair. Every Las Vegan II ex
pected to get burgee. flags. buttons
and literature advertising the North.
ern New Mexico fair to display to the
thousands from all parts Of the ter
ritory. albuquerque will be good ad-
vertising ground during the territor-
ial fair.
The Las Vegas team plays in Albu-
uueruue for the first time Tuesday
morning but the big game with Albu-
oueroue will be Wednesday afternoon.
It is certain that Albuquerque is re-
tanning Starr for this game. 1t is
likely that Nash will pitch for Las
Vegas in the Tuesday game aud that
Gable will be in the box Wednesday.
thouch nothing definite has vet been
decided.
Deming has withdrawn from the
territorial fair tournament. owing to
illness Of several OF her players. but
five teams remain. Here is what the
Albuquerque Citizen says Of the tour.
nement:
The base ball tournament Of the
Twentv-fifth New Mexico Territorial
far will omen Monday afternoon with
came between the Mcintosh Browns
and Trinidad. This announcement
was made this afternoon by Superin.
terdent Ed Pickard. who has the
tournament in charge.
Az for as is known now. Bean will
probably occupy the box for the
Browns in the opeDing game. with
Pet.us doing the backstopping. The
local team Is confident Of taking the
first and a majority of the games dur
ing the tournament series. thus null
ing down first money in that $500
purse.
How They viii Play.
The following schedule of games
has heen arranged for the tournament
which schedule Is subject to slight
changes in case visiting teams raise
anv objections:
Monday fternoon-Albuquerqu VS.
Trinidad.
Tuesday morning-El Paso VS.. La
Vegas.
Tuesday afternoon Clifton VS.
Trinidad.
Wednesday morning-Clifton VS.. e
Paso.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-09-15
Ex.STATE AUDITOR OF
INDIANA GOES TO JAIL

Indianapolis, Sept 15.--David f.
Sherrick, ex-auditor of state, was
taken to -.he police station today on
charge Of embezzlement Of the
states funds. The hearing was post
poned until later in the day. Sher.
rick is in a nervous condition border
ing on collapse. He refused TO talk
regarding his case II Is alleged he
invested about $4,000 OF the states
funds In private enterprises.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-09-15
RAMSEY eELiEvED 70 %
IN MERRY ROW WITH GOULD

New York, Sept. 15.--Josepn Ram
sey. formerly president Of the Wa
bash railroad. in public statement
asks the stockholders for proxies in
his name for use at the annual elec-
ton to be held In Toledo October 10.
II is believed an attempt Is being
made to dispute the control Of the
property with George J. Gould. 1t
was officially stated recently that
Gould expected to succeed President
Ramsey.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-09-15
EIGHT ADDITIONAL CASES
or CHOLERA IN BERLIN

Berlin, Sept. 15.-An official bull
letin announces eight new cases OF
cholera and three deaths in the TWEEN.
ty.four hours ending at noon today.
making a total of 1870 cases and sixty
eight deaths.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-09-15
CINCINNATI c THREATENED
WITH YELLOW FEVER

Cincinnati. Sept. 15.--Of 200 refu-
gees from the yellow fever district
OF Louisiana who arrived here today
five are held on suspicion Of having
the disease. II is unof.icdally re-
ported that scores Of others are scat
tered through the city and are sick
and may have the fever.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-09-15
SEVENTEEN OF MISSoURl's
FAVORED SONS INJURED

Kansas City. Sept. 15.-Seventeen
persons were injured. none fatally.
today in a collision between trolley
cars on the Kansas City-Leavenworth
line near Leavenworth. The injured
were republicans who had gone to
Leavenworth from Kansas City to at.
tend a political meeting.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-09-15
MISSOURI AND KANSAS SWEPT
~ TEMPEeTUOue STORM

Kansas CITY, Sept. 15.--An unusual.
ly heavy rain storm, amounting al
most to a cloudburst In proportions
and accompanied by high wind In
western Missouri and eastern Kansas.
early today. caused serious damage
and the loss Of at least four lives.
An average Of four inches Of water
fell. All the streams are rising rapid
". At Maxson. Kans., a woman and
three children, names unknown, were
drowned In the destruction of rail-
road camp. A man and another child
of the same family were rescued to.
day from a tree where they spent the
night At Leavenworth, Kans.. sew
eral store fronts were blown in and
grandstand at the race track was de-
mOlished.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-09-15
THE HUBBELL CASE
Special to The Optic.

Special to The Optic.
Albuquerque, N. NJ. Sept. 15.-The
county cases will 20 over until tomor.
row. Judge Abbott will not return
from Valencia county until this even
Ing. The Citizen will announce this
afternoon that II is rumored the de-
posed county officers will soon file
suit for one hundred thousand dollars
against Governor Otero. District At
torney Clancy and County Commits
sioners Grunsfeld and Springer. charg-
ing them with political conspiracy to
ruin them politically and otherwise.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-09-15
ST. JOSEPH FACTORY
DESTROYED ~ LIGHTNING

st. Joseph. Mo-, Sept 15.--Light-
ming struck the HaxSmith furniture
store and II was totally destroyed by
fire; loss 100000.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-09-15
FIREMAN FALLS
FROM HIS ENGINE
J. G. Liberohien Meets instant Death
at the Roadside Near Ribera
Station Last Night.

A paragraph in the railroad depart
ment of The Optic this evening states
that Engineer Jack Lowe went out on
No. passenger train last evening, 1t
being his first trip since having re-
turned from his vacation trip. II was
little thought when the item was
penciled that 1t would be the last trip
Of his fireman, ]. c. Tiberghien, who
met death by falling from his engine
Immediately this side of Ribera sta.
tion a. an early hour last night.
Tiberghien lost his balance and was
hurled out Of the cab and onto the
ground with terrific force. He struck
on his head. which when the body
was picked up, was found badly crush
ed.
The dead fireman enjoyed the re-
spect and confidence Of his employ.
ers and those associated with him on
the road. He was aged about forty
five years and leaves a wife. seven
children and an aged mother. residing
at No. TIT upper Railroad avenue.
His father died at Trinidad, Colo.
where sister. Mrs. E. J. Bevelle. re-
sides. The remains will be shipped
to that city tonight for interment
The deceased fireman held policies
paid M within the last few months In
the Pacific Mutual company and in
the Continental Casualty company.
The amount Of the first is 81 500. Both
policies are In force and the money
they call for will 20 to the family.
The eldest child of the family is a boy
aged lsixteen. who Is employed at
Craaf & Hayward's. None Of the
other children are old enough to be OF
any assistance In the support of the
family.
Mr.. Tiberghien had been i'll with
diabetes for some time and had not
been able 10 run regularly during the
last two years. Trouble and care
| Rave seemed to be the familiars OF
the family for many months past. and
! the terrible. crushing blow sustained
in the death of the husband and faith.
| or seems almost too grievous II be
borne.
Engineers Story.
! Engineer Lowe, In speaking Of the
affair said that sometimes a stop was
made at Ribera for water. The fire
man was accustomed to observe the
guage cock before the station was
reached and II the water was low a
/ stop was made. Last night just a
few moments before the village was
reached, Tiberghien lett his side OF
the cab and crossed over behind the
engineer to the passage way between
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-09-15
Nebraska Touched.

Beatrice. Neb., Sept. 15.-A cloud
burst caused much damage here to-
day. Three inches Of water fell In
few minutes The cellars are filled
at Virginia. Six inches Of water fell.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-09-29
STRUCK BY AUTO
Henry Elliott. Aged Man From
Deep River, Iowa, May
Die From Injury.
SUSTAINS SKULL FRACTURE
Was Crossing Street With Wife Near
Court House Last Evenins-Driv-
err Not to Blame.

Henry Elliott of Deep River. Iowa.
was run down last evening on Third
avenue, near Fifteenth street, by
George w Reddig's automobile. and
may die as result of the in
juries sustained He was taken to the
home of his sister-in-law, Mrs. G. c.
jerks. I'LL Third avenue, with whom
ne had been visiting.
Crossing Street
Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott, were crossing
the street. when the automobile. driv-
en- by Mr.. Reddig. turned the corner on
Fifteenth street. Mrs. Elliott called
her husbands attention to the ap-
preaching machine, and turned back to
the curbing. while he endeavored TO
cross ahead of the vehicle Though
Mr.. Reddig was driving the machine at
a comparatively low rate of speed, he
was unable TO avoid the accident, and
his machine struck Mr. Elliott, throw
ing him to the pavement Mr.. Elliott,
who is about 20 years of age, sustained
very serious fracture of the skull.
He was taken into the county building
and the ambulance summoned to re-
move ullil 10 lUe NOME Oh his sister III
law. The attending surgeon expresses
grave doubts of the injured mans re-
covery. and this morning gave out the
statement that Mr.. Elliott could not
survive As unless an operation be per.
formed. A son at Brooklyn, Iowa, was
summoned. and was expected to arrive
this afternoon. Mrs. Elliott refusing to
consent to the operation being per
formed until his arrival
Driver Not Blamed.
Mr.. Reddig is in no way blamed for
the accident. as it appears he could
not avoid striking one or the other
of the couple. Had both gone in the
same direction TO escape the machine
the driver could have missed them, but
with one going in each direction he
could turn neither way. Mrs. Elliott,
who was in position to see the position
of all is not disposed to attach any
blame TO Mr. Reddig. .s.
There was no Improvement in Mr..
Elliott's condition this afternoon. and
the members of the family have been
summoned by telegraph.