davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate., 1905-06-10

can escaped prisoner spy! Stop
them
| had not noticed our prisoner for some
moments, but now, looking around at this
startling interruption, saw him upright,
his arms unfettered, the gag out of his
mouth. For an instant he stood there
poised, and then sprang into the river.
ITO your oars, man! Tis life or
DEATH sang out the spy. And l under
stood him.
Wepulled on for our lives, knowing they
must stop to pick him up. Yet the chance
was small enough What was the sur
prising part was that when they had drawn
him out of the river they did not seem to
be hurried. They came after us, to be
sure, but not so briskly as they might.
''God bless the Colonelr' said Pringle.
did not think of that then. Freedom
for which | had fought so hard was of i'm
port enough to make me forget all else
Not till some time after, when We grounded
under the cliff on our own side of the river,
and we were walking as briskly as we could
toward Major Lees pickets, did | remem-
ber and ask :
''What did you mean by that, Pringle?'
''The Colonel, sir, told them the truth,
and that they should let us get away
''Let us get away?" l asked.
Eyes, you see whispered in his ear,
while l was gagging him, that wouldn't
tie him tight.
''What dye mean, MANI | cried.
''That' traitorous to us.
''Mr. Mordaunt, he answered, ''once
when | needed money, that gentleman
helped me out. That was before this
blessed war In this case intended Civ
ing him chance.
said nothing, thinking it all over, while
the spy went on
''If it were traitorous, can show 100
cases where I've risked my neck Now,
[ never can go into New York again till
| Congress holds it. -
Still said nothing, thinking it over.
"A man must be human, even in war.
/ | gave him only little chance, He might
have been drowned, bat he took it, the
spy went on with suIen persistence. "If
he d been brought over, he would have
had the appearance of having helped you. y
At last | said
Il don see why should report this. =
Then he cried out
why, bless you, Capt. Mordaunt, |
viii report it myself If they don think
| deserve some consideration, they can go
and be hanged. y
The eobbler's thin, wiry figure seemed
to me to take on heroic proportions, as we
walked there together in that still, dark
hour If he had lost me my prisoner, the
prisoner equally had let me escape. And,
in fact, when the matter was reported at
headquarters, without an extenuating
clause, the same view was taken of il, and
Pringle was continued in the service with
the rank of sergeant.
So the account ends as abruptly as it
began, but it may show, perhaps, the char
acters Of the runaway prisoner, of the old
tory, and of the spy, whs, despite the
usage of war, csuld not forget favor
even though granted by political enemy.
The Democratic advocate., 1905-06-10
The following story is told of a negl

The following story is told of a negro
minister who, delivering forceful sermon
on the sin of theft, became personal and
said: II see before me twelve chicken
thieves, including William Sanders. "
Sanders resented this, and under threats of
violence made the preacher promise to re-
tract. This he did on the next Sunday by
saying that he wished to amend bis state
ment of week before. "What | should
have said, ;" he concluded, Twas this: l
see before me eleven chicken thieves, not
including William Sanders
The Democratic advocate., 1905-06-10

For a good camphor mouth wash take
pint of hot water and dissolve in it two
drains of powdered borax. When the
water cools add one dram each of spirits of
camphor and tincture of myrrh.
The Democratic advocate., 1905-06-10
An Invitation For You.

beg to state that used Davis leo per cent
Pure Paint on my home four years ago aud it
has given elegant satisfaction. At same lime
nv house was painted there were several
other houses painted from several manuiac.
turers' best paint. can cheerfully recon-
mend this paint and if anyone wants to see
what Davis Paint has done for me, come
around aud see the contrast between nav house
and the Others that we're painted at the sane
time.
T. H. Prai,i,
Chncoteague, Va.
On ihs Ocean.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-03

~ uqen CtpeltDQl 1dB III Ole YDl>
" iter 5uridgelebnt i'm Wdgen
- uno atbmete nit Dem banfbaren
8ebdgen bes 9enefenoen in tie
fen t3iieen sic piir3ige Mprgenluft.
Cine punoerbare Huhe mar IN linn
sInge3ogen, unO tpte Die iommerIt9.
2anof9aft, 10 flar unb ionnenperflGrt
lag oas 9eben Dor linn.
Seit Dem Stpeifompfe. felt Dem Gr<
maiden aus Der tiefen Sbnma9t, Ole
Der ftarfe 8lutperluit perurfa9t. bate
er elm @efibl reineren 2ebens, elmer sez
fteigerten S9pungfroft Der Seele,
zines ianfteren unb acknowledgment
6erai4lages. unb ale feline @eoanfen
iparen lei9t, ais 6Gtten tie Sliigel.
@s mar, ais oh nur oas l1nreire uno
8Ofe aus ieinem Dilute geipi9en lei.
gr ba9te fogar obne 9rou ieines pers
tommenen 9esners, Der ibm iebt pis
eir Wert5eug Der 8oriebung eri6ien,
i'm auf oen re9ten Weg gu lenfen.
0enn er mar tpobI ieBt ouf Dem re4tsn
Weee.
.@G6reno Ser fur5en Sage feines
Wunofiebers mar es linn tlar uno ims
mer tlarer ge~porben, bob er STA, Die
ftolae STA, lie6te.
Qls fid gmeitern 9raf l1nsnao linn
als 5reiperber angeboten bate, ourfte
er Sem plumpen, aber bod eutmiitbigen
Mdnne iagen, Dab er ldngit pihe, mas
gu tbun er fir feline pfli6t eraGte.
ungnaOs Blumpbeit bate i'm fdum
perlebt. Ni6t llngnab alein, ale
Welt piiroe pobl Sen S6ritt, ben er
ieBt gu tbun i'm 8esriffe mar, ertparten
unb biligen. Sin Slid fir i'm, Dab
er babel ni9t Der &%onpenien5 Elm Spfer
gu brinsen brau9ts, bab er nidt als
elm 9e5tpungener, elm bur4 Die Inn
ftdnoe Getriebener urt STA su tperben
gine.
Warum er ni6t i6on lGnsft sepors
BEN bate? Oariiber tpubte er fi9 felbff
ni9t gang flare 9e9eni9aft au geben.
Bel Der eriten 9esegnung nit STA
Dor LANCER ais stpei Subren f9on bate
er Die @mpfinoung sebabt, oas @efen,
bas iein unbefrieoistes Ser5 bisber
p%ersebens ssiudt, Dor fi4 gu feben.
Seine Seele mar ibr iuud5eno 5usez
flosen = freili9 nur feline Seele =
bieleiHt batten audi feline @ugen ee>
fpro9en = unb audi in ibren @itgen
bate es odnlals Bel iener eriten 8egegz
nuns feltfam aufseleudtet.
.s Gortfesung fplgt.) I
Der Weinbau in 5ranf'
rei9 bef4Gftist 100000 Men4
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-03

fi9 pOn Reuem eini9enfte. rOurauf
trinfen mir einmali!"
sd erlaube mir, an ibn ni9t gu
glauben, Bis i9 i'm in Der NGbe ge>
lehen babe" pie0,rbolte &rieqitein.
n9as Sabrbunoert miro ieinen @breu-
titel erit 1%eroienen, tpenn IS Ourh
m refine G~rfinouns, bieie Grfinbung
fatero6en, getrOnt iporOen 1T. ga,
meine '6errf6aften. fo5uiagen, bor
Sbori9IuB peroe i9 Dem S%abrbunOerte
Die &rone auf's 9aupt ieben, Dem nG6s
item Sa6r6unbert lit Die grnte meiner
4usidat bor6ebalten. Meine Grim
Dung miro bon Dem Nugenblide an, ba
i9 mid nit md9tigen S9pingen tri:
umpbtreno iber Die 9dupter Der 3peifz
Ter er6ebe, aetpalti9e 9efpegun9en TO-
fort gum Stiaftano brinsen uno nod
9epaltigere entfd6en. SD meme, iie
miro oas &riegsgef9rei unb BEN Sea-
tionalitGtenbaoer in Die &inoeritube
ooer in's Rarrenbaus banner, man
miro abruiten, es nirb fo5ufagen feline
brennenOe Sruge mebr geben, peber in
fo5ialer nod in Matchmaker @e5iebune,
man miro ii9 gu rleuer Sbaten Oes
SrieOens uno Ger MenI9enliebe paff=
nenl"
r9arduf trinfen mir einmal!" rief
8iftor uno i9entte ii9 abermals oas
@lds boq.
rS9urfen!" murmelte Der alte giz
bsntbal, ais Die @Gfte enoli9 baponge>
fabren paren, inoem er In einen 2ebn=
ftu6l ianf.
r@as lit benn, 9apo2" frasts Grs
gen beforgt.
ySie baben MIDI = I'm = einen
groben She'll : meines @ermDgens =
ge6ra9t =" itdmmelte Der @lte.
y@ie?"
Isle babeE mid ni9t aus Dem 3u>
dererbienbeete berausgelaiien, biz id
= fir = Sings = 0as unternebmen
-t-t- tauieno 9ulOen ge5ei9net
babe"
gugen brad in Elm i9aGenbes &C.
lG9ter aus.
@Gbreno @rdf llngnaO in ieinem
Waeen Our6 Die No6t Oabinfubr,
0a9te sr an Oen Nusgang ieiner Sens
oung. Sin unbebagli9es @efiibl iiberz
fam inn babel. @r bate feline Sadie
MIR bal6 nur9geiebt, unb feline Srau
bate re9t, tpenn lie linn 5irnen tpiiroe.
llebrigens, fu6r er in biefer 9eoanfenz
reibe fort, es mar ni9t mOgli9, Bel
meinem leioenben 9eIunbbeits5uitanoe
burfte i1 mid ni4t nod mebr aufres
gen. So CLAUDE pirtli9, Dds Sieber
bat 5ugenpmmen. Sb es pp6l gut fem
miro, penn i9 bon morgen ub gu Der
Gitrpnenfur meine 3uflu6t nebme9
Sic fpq Wun0er tbun, pie in Dem gel
ben Seft9en ite6t, oas man mir neuli9
aus Der StaOt inter &reu5bano ausez
I9idt bat =. Qu9 sesen Rbeumutisz
mus fou lie, CLAUDE i6, helfen =. So,
Mdrgaretbe unb i9, mir peroen BON
morgen an cine Gitronenfur 0ur9maz
den, bas miro urs beioen gut tbun -.
5reiperber ooer ni9t 5reiperber, Die
9eiunobeit lit Die 9auptia4e; pie
man fid bic 9eiunbbeit erbGlt, bas lit
Die brennenOe 5rage in unierem nnsez
fun6en Sabrbunoerte -.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-03

Der Weinbau in Jranf'
rei4 bef9dftist 100000 Menz
faen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-03
10. e apitel |.

7 ugen Gibentbul fdb in Die 9ols
y tier 5uriidgelebnt i'm Wagen
= uno atbmete nit Dem banfbaren
mnI.-n. So7 Oo,ofo,So, - 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-08
UNTTARIANS REPLY.
Statement on Egclusion from
Church Conference Issued.

Boston Dec IA statement regarding their eX-
cusion as Unitarian delegates from the Intercurch
Conference on Federation, at New-York has been
prepared by the Rev. Dr.. Edward Everett Hale
Ex-Governor John d. Long and Samuel A Eliot
president of the American Unitarian Association
and to-day this was forwarded IN the form Of a
letter to the pastors of all the Unitarian churches
of Greater Boston 1t will be read from the pulplts
next Sunday morning
The delegates who had been elected by the Uni
tartan National Conference were debarred on the
ground that their denomination is non-evange-icaI
The address says in part:
We were refused admission to the meeting on the
ground that Unitarians are not Christians. Our
Characters were tmpeached but our beliefs were
condemned heretical- In spite or the protest OF
and leaders of other denominations tIlan our
own this exclusion has now been confirmed by the
action Of the conference itself The Unitarian
churches are definitely omitted from the list or the
Christian bodies entitled to representation in the
federal council of the churches of Christ in America
We make no controversy over this action, which
puts, not us, but it's promoters, at the bar OF an
enlightened public opinion In view OF IT, however,
it seems timely for US to affirm anew the simple
truth proclaimed of old by Christ himself, thaI
righteousness OF life and spiritual efficiency rather
orthodoxy of belief is the test OF CHRISTIAN
discipleship. We affirm that the doing of the will
Of the Master is the vital thing, and that beIets
partfson with practical obedience to His precepts:
The Unitarian churches of America and all VINO
desire to promote pure ChrlStlahty IN our anu
should be glad TO be confronted by stimulating
challenge. Whatsoever good things these other
denominations propose to accomplish and we deeply
APPRECIATE the good they do II IS manifest Iha; aS
REPRESENTED by this action, they both unwilling
and unable to commit themselves TO the great
Christian principles of freedom and brotherhood
and in the spirit of universal fellowship the Ideals
of faith conduct that lie back of all the dIer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-08
CHURCH AND CREED NEW.
Patching Aueeue Congregational
lists Are up to Date"

The Watching Avenue Congregational Church,
which is about to dedicate its new house of wor-
ship has just adopted its formal creed 1t is char
acterized by the pastor genuine. brief. broad
and up to date" 1t is follows:
We believe in the Fatherhood Of God as revealed
in Jesus Christ His Son.
We believe in the Brotherhood of Man as made
known in Jesus Christ.
We accept the Bible the supreme inteTpreta-
ton OF the life of God in the soul of
We grant, one to another liberty OF individual
Interpretation of the deep mysteries and doctrines
OF the Bible only requiring Of one another that as
members of this church, each shall strive to live
in the spirit and according TO the teaching OF
Jesus Christ. Any and all who strive so to live
will be cordially received into the fellowship and
service of this church
We believe in the essential unity OF Christendom.
We lament the divisions which separate the Church
Of God on earth. We seek for the unity OF all
churches. that they all may be one" the
Master Himself prayed. We labor for the fuller
and fuller realization of the Brotherhood Of Man
the worldwide kingdom Of God, remembering
that zone is our Master. even Christ. and all we
are brethren"
The dedication of the Watching Avenue Congre-
gationaI Church. Of which the Rev. Horace Porter
is pastor, will take place December II. On the
Thursday and Friday preceding there will be in
terestng services introductory to the dedication.
Next Thursday afternoon there will be a council
Of churches to recognize the new church and re-
ceive it into fellowship.
On Friday night, December ID, DR.. Lyman Abbott
Editor of 1.-THE Outlook" will preach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-08

SALE OF EFFECTS OF CAPTAIN YOUNG.
The sale of the household furnishings of the
home OF Captain William Young, of Baltimore be-
gan yesterday afternoon at So's 6th-ave. Art Gal
Ie-ies For the two hundred pieces sold $4,7S6 was
received Among the purchasers were J. McKes-
son General p, A. McAlpin, Mrs w. r. Travis
Mrs. c. A. Burt, G. H Risley, Mrs. H. r. DuVa1
end B. c. Beedleson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-08

ent theoogies. and that breathe in the true
ship of all tho churches. and teach that, under
the inspiration and life of Christ. men may here
and enter into His high discipIeship in honest
and unselish service of the present age
When the good time comes that our brethren in
other Christian denominations know us better they
will find us ready most cordially to cooperate with
them and with all other religious bodies in estab-
fishing the Kingdom of God on earth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-08
Literary Neeos and Criticism.
I'm Ideal Book about Venice by DIR.
Marion Crawford.

,7-- vFNFTTA- GIeanings from Venetian His
SAksLT Nv Francis Marion Crawford. With aSs
iIgIyrssfrstions by Joseph Pennen In Two volumes.
LIE ~ < 5i7: K i'll The Macmillan Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-04
Society Gables
For New Leader

The Symphony Society has sub
scribed the fund to procure the serv-
ices OF Professor Stockton as its di-
rector and have sent him an offer. An
answer is expected to arrive at any
time. In the mean while the orchestra
Will hold its regular rehearsals under
the leadership Of Carl Bush, the well
known vioinist.
The Society Is at present arranging
to give another smoker, which, it is
expected, will come up to the high
standard already set. On the frst Fri.
day Of February the annual meeting
will be held. At this the Stockton prop.
osltion and the organization of q
Maennerchor will be the principal sub
jects for discussion.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-04
PEACE PREMATURE.

st. petersburg, Jan. 3.-The Car has
granted General Stoessel's request that
tne omcers captured at Port Arthur be
permitted to give their parole to the
Japanese, contrary to the general ex-
pectation.
lnere has been no revolutionary
demonstration following the fall OF the
Russian stronghold, although there is
a disposition in official circles to resent
any talk of peace.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-04
WORLD NEWS BY CABLE
(Associated Press Cable.)
Terms of Surrender.

CTmS OI SURRENDER.
Toxic. Jan. 3.-The capitulation
agreement consisting of eleven articles
was signed on January .. The essen
tial points follow: The whole fortress,
ships, arms, ammunition, military
buildings, materials and o.ier govern.
ment properly are to be surrendered
The japanese troops are to have free
action when those objects are attained.
Destruction and injury of public prop
erty after signing the agreement Will
stop. The plans of forts, torpedoes,
mines, lists of military and naval of
ficers, etc. are to be delivered to the
japanese. Army and navy men. volun.
teers and other officials will be all i'm.
prisoned, whereof, in consideration of
the brave defence of Port Arthur, the
military and naval officers and civil
officials attached to the garrison are
allowed to bear side arms and keep
private property of immediate necessi.
ty to daily life; also returning to Rus
sia upon parole not to take arms until
the end of the war nor any action op-
posed TO Japan's interests. The forts
of Etshushan, Antsushan, etc, are to
be surrendered to the japanese before
noon on the Sd of January as "a guar
antee of good faith.
TAKAHIRA.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-04
Great POSsibiIitieSIn
Silver Loving Cup

Denver, Dec. 1.-THE largest silver
loving cup ever made, having a capa-
city OF seventy-fye pints, was present
ed today to David II. Moffat, president
of the Denver, Northwestern and Pa.
cilic Railroad, by his friends in this
city. Former Governor Charles s.
Thomas made the presentation ad.
dress.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-04
ACTRESS INJURED.

rhIaqelpnia, Jan. 3.-Mrs. Patricl;
Campbell, the celebrated English
actress, fell and fractured her Anee
here tonight. As a consequence, the
American tour OF the actress has been
abandoned.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-04
kAlMuki TEA GARDEN.

Take your children out to the tea
gardens at the terminus of the Kaimu.
HI car line, and let them see the mon.
key, the rabbits, the guinea pigs, the
mongoose, the ring doves, the African
and Australian parrots, the Java spar.
rows, strawberry birds, Japanese larks,
quail, japanese canaries, Galar parrots,
.red'headed mountain parrots. cocka-
toos, fantail gold fish. silver fish, ruf.
fe neck pigeons, fantail pigeons, tumb.
lers, powters, etc, etc.
The japanese miniature lake and
mountain, with its waterfall and rough
mountain path to the little house at
the summit will also interest them.
You will find yourself coming as
interested in the study ~ Hature as
your children.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-04
WITHDRAW FROM TRUST.

san Francisco, Jan. 3.-Wellman
Peck q Co., wholesalers, and the big
retail grocery firm of William Cluff q
Co. have Withdrawn from the local su
gar trust.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-04
FOR RUSSIAN SICK.

WcIhaiwei, Jan. 3.-The British
cruiser Androme "a mas sailed for rort
Arthur with cargo of medical sup.
plies for the Ruslaa SACK IN lne iaiien
fortress.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-04
CRUISERS OFF JAVA.

Batavia, Jan. 3.-Two japanese
cruisers have been sighted off the coast
of Java and flotilla of torpedo boats
is said to be lowering In the nelghbor.
hood of North Borneo.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-04
KNOX NOMINATED.

Harrisburg, Jan. 3.-Former Attor
ney General Knox has received the
Republican caucus nomination fol
Senator.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-04
TAKAIIIRA.
TO HOLD FLEET.

Paris. Jan. at Is said here that
Roiestyensky's fleet will probably b'
held at Madagascar, awaiting rein
forcements.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-04
NO TALK OF PEACE.

London, Jan. 3.-Reports In official
circies Indicate that talk of peace be
tween Russia and Japan at this time
Is premature.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-04
c. Brewer & Co., Ltd
Queen Street, Honolulu, T. II.
Agents for

Agents for
Hawaiian Agricultural Co., Ookala
Sugar Plant. Co., Onomea Sugar Co.,
Honomu Sugar Co., ,Walluku Sugar Co.,
Makee Sugar Co., ,Haleakala Ranch Co.,
The Planters Line OF San Francisco
Packets, Chas. Brewer 4 Co.'s line Of
Boston Packets.
List Of officers:
c. NJ. Cooke. President; George
Robertson, Manager; r. F. Bishop,
Treasurer and Secretary; Col. w. r.
Allen, Auditor; p, G. Jones, c. NJ.
Cooke and Geo. Il. Carter, Directors.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-04
TOXIC CELEBRATES.

Toxic, Jan. 3.-The city Is illuminat
ed with lanterns tonight, and there Is
u great procession In celebration of the
fall of Port Arthur.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-04
CLkPP EoR SENATOR.

st. Paul, Mimi, Jan. 3.-The Repub
lican caucus Of the Minnesota Legis
lature has renominated Clapp for Unit
ed States Senator.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-04
TACOMA AGROUND.

Seattle, Jan. 3.'-Ihe steamer Taco
ma, bound for Shanghai, is aground
near this city.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-04
HARMONY LODGE, No. 8, /. 0. o. r

Meets every Monday evening at 1880
In |. o. o. +. Hall. Fort street.
+. NJ. McGREW, ~ G.,
L. r. HENDRY. Secretary.
All visiting brothers very cordially
invited.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-04

rne Weekly Edition ~ tnB Eveninp
Bulletin gives a COInpia' 'mery o.:
tta nV
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-01-21
ENTIRE FAMILY WIPED OUT
Terrible Results of a Dwelling House
Fire in Upper New York.
rha rrtirr Family of william Il.
Mason. IA iaawyer, and IA Do"es''e
swGoeascd or burned

New York. Jan. l6.-Wm T. Mason,
a lawyer. and his family, consisting OF
wife and twc children, Ellen, four
years Old and Marion. six months,
yitb a servant. Annie Wells, lost thelr
lives in a FIRE which partially destroyed
the brown stone dwelling occupied by
them at 1875 West One Hundred ana
Thirtieth street early sunday MORN
ina. Although n%eighbors say lhey
heard cries of murder n burg-
lars " the police found nothing to IN
diraie that the fire was not accl-
dental. The whole family appears TO
have been sgffocated. The bodies OF the
father and youngest child we're I'M
touched by the flames, end those o.
the others were probably burned after
they had died,
4 policeman and a neiGhbor who
heard the cries attempted TO get into
the house by breaking windows OF the
parlor floor, but we're driven back by
the smoke. The fremcn were unaple
to cnler until after the lower part OF
IN, house and the nails had been
burned out,
The charred bodies Of Mrs. Mason,
The servant. and the ~four-year-old
child were found in a closet under tne
roof s%cuttlo, through which they are
supposed to have been attempting TO
escape.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-01-21
SMASHUP ON THE SANTA FE
Three Persons Killed, Two Fatally
and Many Badly Hurt.
The WRECK was Caused by - C1lli-
sion between the California
Limited and "a freight.

Las Vegas. n. NJ, Jan. ~13.-Seyeral
| train mon are dead in the heap OF
wroctapc and many uaaseDperg were
hodly hrnfyed in q hesd-on collision
", c.t,,.~-,. T.,i,a, 49,, tho
cant" 70 anu " ''''9N'
wagon M""'i' 'hi"s i"'i'" @""lN VI ~"
Ton. INT lFainh he' III d ioK
a late report from wagon MouIu
states that three persons were Killed
| and two fatally injured.
The dead
a. NJ. Cochran. fireman. Melvin, kas.
Gutenberg, fireman, Kansas
City.
Philip Freinensheiner, who had
charge Of the compartment car,
Fatally injured.
i. G. Boomer, engineer.
=. s. Allison, engineer.
The bodies Of the dead were brought
10 Las Vegas and placed in the mOrgue.
The injured are in the hospital
a score Of persons were injured, but
none Of them fatally, 80 far as knoWH.
Among the injured are Engineer +. &,
Boomer, Of the freight, and Engineer
Allison, Of The limited.
The wreck is one OF the Wora, tRat
has ever occurred on the Las vegas dl-
vision Of IN" SANTA Fe system, both
in the way Of casualties and pecuniary