davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-13
HOUSE..


The evident intent of the bill is tn
provide that when either party has
been declared by law to be leper.
proof of such declaration may be TAX
en- as prima facie evidence that the
person has contracted the disease
known as Chinese leprosy, and is in.
capable of cure.
MY objection is not made to the in.
tent of the bill. but rather to its form.
and have less hesitation in returning
It from the fact that there is ample
time within the session for the pas.
sage of a similar Act, as to the mean
ing of which there can be no possible
question"
Action on the veto was deferred
until tomorrow, the sentiment of the
House apparently being for adopting
the spirit Of the message.
To Examine Suspect.
Rep. Broad introduced resolution
, that the Health Committee be author
tied to employ a doctor or physician
to go and examine Makanui (w.) now
at the Kalihi station, and notify this
House whether said woman is afflicted
with leprosy or not
Rep. Harris amended. providing
three physicians and Rep. Coelhc
amended so that such others as de
sire It may also be examined. Reso
luton adopted.
To Punish Doctors.
Rep. Coelho presented the following
unique petition from Maui people:
THAT law he enacted for the gov
eminent of physicians, providing that
If patient dies, he should not be paid
but should be imprisoned ten years.
That a law be enacted prohibiting
the importation of all spirituous Ii
quors into Hawaii.
THAT the present Sunday law be
continued, but that the law be strictly
enforced against all labors on tina,
day.
THAT law be enacted exemptine
parents OF with five children from pay
ing taxes.
THAT Konohiki patches among Ku.
leanas be sold to the Kuleana holder
in preference TO others.
That the Hawaiian language he
made the official language instead Of
English.
That government physicians be
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-13
MOSSMAN TRIAL
WILL CAUSE
SPECIAL VENIRE

The trial Of Harry c. Mossman. the
former deputy sherffs clerk, who has
five charges of embezzlement against
him, began before Judge Robinson this
morning. the first of his cases being
called. George Davis and Frank IL.
Thompson appeared for the defend
ant.
J. A. II. Vicrra. a Juror, failed to
show up and bench warrant was Is.
sued for him to appear.
The following Jurors passed for
cause: L. Il. Hartmann, j. S. Aze
vedo, l.. r. A. Hart, Jas. II. Cum.
mings, C. II. Atwater, +. L. King,
Chas. Girdler, +. j. Robello, J. J.
Greene, VIM. ]. White, Richard Wee.
don and l.. X. Sheldon.
The first peremptory challenge was
exercised by the prosecution, which
excused Sheldon. This exhausted the
panel with the exception of Vierra,
who had not shown up. AS new We.
nire could not be drawn before the
panel had been completely exhausted
the Court adjourned until y. m.
when Vierra will be examined, as the
panel will be exhausted should Vierra
be challenged for cause or even In
case he qualities, as soon as the de.
Tense exercises its first peremptory
challenge, It is certain that special
venire will have to be called for the
case this afternoon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-13

made to make At least two inspections
OF their respective districts.
bishop Libert's Views.
a copy of resolutions adopted last
evening at special meeting of the
American Federation of Catholic Socie.
ties, on Sunday legislation, was re.
ceived by the House from Father H..
Valentin, in behalf Of the executive
committee A. +. c. s., who stated, in
his communication: II also inclose q
copy of the Evening Bulletin which
contains the views of Bishop Libert.
referred to in the resolutions"
Petitions and Bills.
Petition from Puma for $4,000 for
road from Puma to Halepuaa (Rep.
Lewis).
Petition from police officers of the
County of Molokai," asking pay for
having performed the duties of police
officers in the County Of Kalawao dur
ing II days in the month Of January.
1904. Referred to Police Committee.
Petition from Ponahawai, Hilo, ask
ing for school house.
Rep. Fernandez, resolution, s160 for
water tanks for Hamakua school
houses; for $3.50 for school house and
water tank at Paauhau, Hawaii.
Rep. Lilikalani, resolution, $4,000
for the extension of Punchbowl street
TO Judd street.
Rep Coelho, bills introduced:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-13
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVED.

Saturday, March IL.
Schr. Lavinia, from Pearl Harbor,
s: 80 p. m.
Sunday, March IL.
Stmr. Kauai, Bruhn, from Kauai
ports, a. m.
Stmr. W. @. Hall, s. Thompson. from
Kauai ports, $3.50 a. m.
Stmr. Claudine, Parker, from Maui
ports, at $3.50 q. m.
German bark Antuco, Kroger, from
Hamburg, IL a. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
Entered for Record Mar. II, 1905,
From 1880 a. m. to IL noon.

from 1u'So a. m. 10 " noon.
Lee Chu and VT to Henry Holmes. M
Allen 4 Robinson Ltd to Hop Sing
u ',.....'.,'.,,. 'hel
louisa b Brickwood to Matte p Gift
Iaiu .',,'.. ,.,,.,,... Il
Entered for Record Mar. 10, 1905,
From 9 a. m. to 1o:3o a. m.
Titus NJ Coan to Harriet f Coan. PA
Mrs Sarah Waters by atty to Kali
MAMA ''''''''''' '''''''' 'heb
Jose da Morgado and wi to Frank
q da Rosa . . NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. M
Nanoel de + Mailhinha and VT to
Jose Botelho .................D
Felipe Menezes to Margarida
howard ................ M
Mrs G p Kamauoha by agt to c Hi.
rOta ...'...... ........' ia
George A Thompson to Mrs Abby
T. ID Baldwin and VT to J 4 Elderts. ID
J Il Elderts and VT to Mrs Amelia
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-13
WEATHER REPORT
U. 8. Weather Bureau once,
Young building.

March 10, 1905.
temperatures a. m, 81; s a. M,
81; 10 a. m, 70; noon, 70; morning
minimum. 81.
Barometer, a. M, 1908; absolute
humidity, s a. m, i.3i5 grains per GU
bic foot; relative humidity, a. M,
GO per cent; dew point, s a. m. SO.
Wind-6 a. m, velocity Z, direction
n. W.; a. m, velocity s, direction
N; 10 a. m, velocity 5, direction N. e.:
noon, velocity 16, direction N. u.
Rainfall during "a hours ended
O. M, 90 inch.
Total wind movement during "a
hours ended at noon, POI miles.
ALEX. NC. ASHLEY,
Section Director United States
Weather Bureau.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-13
A TESTIMONIAL.
Mr., Il. CANNON.

Mr.. n. CANNON,
Agt. Whit. Bronze Monumental Co.
Dear Sir:-Monumen tarrived o. X.
and is admired by all who have seen
1t. can strongly recommend 1t to all
who think of erecting an everlasting
memorial, for I find 1t not only pref
tier, but one-half the price of granite
or marble. MRS. MUM,
Makaweli, Kauai.
500 Beautiful Designs and prices.
At Podmore's office, Bethel st.
n. CANNON, Sole agent for the isl.
ands, Box I.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-13
WILL CALL CALENDAR.

A number of cases, where indict.
ments have been found by the Grand
Jury recently, were called by Judge
Robinson this morning and pleas taxi
en-. The criminal calendar will be
partially called tomorrow.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-13
RELIEF AND BURIAL ASSN.

An Hip ................ ID
John Utterstrom TO Geo II Williams
''...... ......,. ,IA
KahGnapule (w) .......,....W VIII
Pue and VT to G All Nee ..........D
w G. Scott and VT to G A Hansen. m
A p Kalaeloa and VT to Josephine
Ben p Manoanoa to Lu Hee .......L
Mrs Maria dGloria by shin to J G.
Sefrdo ..,......,...... .ShHl'
Henry HOPPE to John Carries ......CM
Takaki Kamakichi to Masuno -. BIS
VIM Fernandes and WI to First
Bank of Hilo Ltd .............M
Geo c Stratemeyer by judge. ,BktcyJd
Geo C Stratemeyer by ref in bktcy
to Theo f Lansing .AptTr&ApBond
Izumi Kaizo to Wing Man Chong CM
$~>
The hairs Of your head may be nun.
bered, but you don't begin to count
them until you become bald.
In Formosa man must have a II.
cense before he is allowed to smoke
opium.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-13

Nakamura. charged with assault and
battery. pleaded guilty before Judge
Robinson this morning. He will be
tomorrow.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-13
ICan't Make This Out. Can You?

10 date, which is rapidly increasing daily
Since
1906
hacks
The family Of received $334o a
As the Association
for all this $3.50, which s
Moved to MRS. E. c. WILLIAMS UNDERTAKING PARLoRs,
1920 FORT q.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-13
BORN.

PAGETT-At Waipahu. Oahu. March
6, 1905, to Mr.. and Mrs. IL. c. Pagett.
a daughter.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-24

DEFENSE BILL GOES
In the House Burgess Discusses Con-
troll of Railroad Rates at Length
and Hepburn Speake on it
Briefly, LittIfield on
Appropriations.
az the .Associated Press.l }

Washington, Jan. 23.--Mr. Bever-
idge made another ineffectual effort
in the Senate today TO have q time
fixed for voting on the Statehood bill.
The opposing Senators expressed an
unWillngness to vote on the bill until
the amendments shall have bee1 dis
posed of, tut Mr.. Bevegidge would not
consent to a vote upon them without
an agreement extending TO the bill it,
self
The ITortificationS Appropriation
bin WAS passed after further discus
sion of the amendments proposed by
Mr.. Teller striking out the provision
for insular fortifications III that con-
ncction there was some reference To
the recent agreement between this
EoNnmnt and tn Dominican Rpublic.
The amendment vas rejected.
Mr.. Teller opposed any great expen-
diture in the Philippines with the flu
ture policy in view of turning them
over to their inhabitants. He referred
TO the San Domingo agreement as
meaning an army in that island and
crit cised it as a gross violation of the
executive function.
The amendment was discussed by
Mr.. Perkins, (Calif.), who opposed it
aHu ny fLeSSrS. 1dFIldCk, COrLlan, ESd-
con and Money, all Of whom favored
il. Mr. Money based his support upon
the fact, he said, that If the provision
for the fortification of the Philippine
Islands is left in the hill cit will look
as if We are there to stay" IT had, he
continued, been stated in an executive
session of the Senate, by q Senator
who had assisted in negotiating the
Spanish treaty that one Of the princi
ral reasons for acquiring the Philip
pine Islands was found in the desire
to have Il base near China from which
to operate when IT comes to the par
ttiou of China, ''in order that we may
get our share" lie opposed any pol
icy elsewhere. I'VE are not living in
buccaneer age" he said.
The Senate adjourned until tomor-
row
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-24
SHOT BY OFFICER
A Negro WhirIs on Him
With a Gun.
The Gun Was Stolen, The NegrO's Aim
Proves Bad and the Officers
Shot Brings Him
Down.
lspecial 10 News and Observer.l

Especial 20 News and Observer
Greensboro, =. c., Jan. 23--This af-
telnoon Police1~g H.B. Donnel shot
ana killed negro arged with steal
ing q shot grn and rife from the
Souths.de Hardware store last night
three balls from his pistol entering
the negro's body and producig instant
death.
The officer was i'll pursuit of the
thief and overlook him at the old
Mace taiIl, three miles northwest CT
the city
When accsted the negro threw up
the shotgun and nred at the officer,
who knocked the barrel of the gun
asi ie and began firing his pistol
The negro emptied the other barrel
OF the gun but again missed the OIL
Ger, whose aim was better Donnel
telephoned an account of the shooting
to police headquarters and Coroner
Turner held an. inquest, the jury eX-
onorating the officer and declaring
hin, iutsifiable.
The dead man was a stranger to all
the officers. he was brought 10 po-
lice headquarters and identified to-
night as Dolph Moore, formerly of
Reidsville, who mad served a fourteen
year term in the penitentiary for kill
ing his sister
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-24
DEATH OF MRS. B. A. BRADSHAW
Money RAISED to Enlarge St. John
Church. Miss Sue Collier Breaks
Her Limb.
Especial TO News and Observer. }

Coidsboro Y q Ian 22-The
5aa,h 80 NJ ID praashou, r,ira ne
M! pr1,ert pradshou ncc,,rrad AZ
tha boy,,n ont near tha S+ate Hosnital
vestardav afternoon af g.30 o'cIock,
She died of naralvsts Mrs, Brashaw
had been q patient sufferer for more
than two years, and died with that
faith that gives peace and resignation
when the end draweth nigh
Sba Iaavas devotad buehand and
sevan crown chilarel, IA mourn her
sad demise. She was nearly eighty
vears of ace TIE funeral was held
from the home this afternoon at one
O'clock and The intermenf made in the
old f. 81. ris< ground near bv.
At taa earvi1es q g. Tohn chnrch
yaef9a,4. Seza as ,aicad .fo,. tha
purpcs. ot naRlns an extension to
the cE1get traer the pastorate of
Rev. 5sr SLrf3-t, he attendance has
grow ta such foportions that the
preseut soe1 Insufficient to ac-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-24
The House Proceedings.
(By the Associated Press.) )


Washington. Jan. 23.-The session
of the House today was given over
entirely to the consideration of bills
relating TO the district of Columbia.
There was an echo of the disturb
ances in St. Petersburg yesterday when
Mr.. Baker, of New York, moved that
an adjournment be taken out Of re-
spect to those who were killed in the
clash with the Russian troons. The
only affirmative vote was recorded by
Mr. Baker himself. A little later the
proceedings We're Interrupted by Mr.
Pearre, of MARYLAND, being seized
with u nervous conVulsion, necessitat-
ing g brief recess. He soon rallied
and was conveyed to his home
The proposition to control the rail-
roads in the matter of rates was dis
cussed at length by Mr.. Burgess of
TeaXs and briefly by Mr. Hepburn. of
Iowa.
Mr.. Burgess said that an opportun>
ity was now presented for members
of the House to rise above party and
vote for legislation which will restrict
the railroads. The matter, he said. re-
solved itself into the question, ''are yoa
with Roosevelt or are you with the
railroads. He was loudly applauded
when he pledged the President the
support of the Democrats in the ef-
fort to restrict the railroads.
CrltlciSfng the House for its refusal
to adjourn in respect to the memory
Of the persons killed in st. Petersburg
yesterday. Mr.. Baker On. Y) said the
House had ignored what he termed the
Russian horror, a crime so unpro-
voked. so wanton and so shameless
and cruel that the whole civilized
world stands a@hast."
MIR. Hepburn Oa.) congratulated
MIR. Burgess for pledging Democratic
support to railroad legislation, but
said that all through his remarks
there nad been an attempt to make n
partisan question out of it. Mr.. Hep
burn vigorously asserted that every
shred of legislation now on the statute
books regarding the control Of rail-
roads came from Republicans and
Republican bodies
Mr.. Littlefieid (Me.) discussed ap~
preparations, saying Congress must do
one OF two thingS-reduce appropr1a-
tons or increase the revenues. lie
called attention to the fact that the de-
crease in appropriations must be very
by the bills reported if there We're TO
y funds IN the treasury TO meet them
resolution was adpoted authoriz-
ing the managers Of the House III the
SWd.me impeachment case to employ
a cler and other assistants and TO incur
whatever expense may be necessary in
the preparation and conduct of the
case.
The House adjourned until tomor-
row.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-24
Another Phase OF the Struggle.

Petersburg, Jan 22.-Thc City
IS under martial law, with
The city is under martial law. with
Prince Vasilcthikoff as commander of
)ver $4,000 of the Emperor's crack
Guards. troops are bivouackcd in the
treets tonight at various places on the
Ievsky Prospekt the main thorough
are of the city. On the island of
VaSsilostrow and in the industrial Sec
ions infuriated men have thrown up
)arricades, which thev are holding.
he Empress DOwager hastily sought
afety at TsarSkoe SeIo where En-
error Nicholas Ii is living.
Minister of the Interior Sviatopolk-
dirsky presented to his ma ajesty last
hight the invitation of the workmcn to
tppear at the Winter Palace this If
ernoon and receive their petition; but
he Emperor'S advisers already had
AIKEN Il decision to show a firm ana
'esolute front and the Emperor's an
;Wer to 100000 workmen trying to
make their way TO the palace square
soday was u solid array of troops, who
net them with rifle. bayonet and sabre.
Ine priest, Gopon. the leader and i'll u
If the men, in his golden vestments,
holding aloft the crosses, marching at
he head of thousands of Workmen
through the Narva gate. miraculousiy
escaped a volley which laid low half a
hundred persons.
The figures OF the total killed or
wounded at the Moscow gate. at va,
~ious bridges and islands and at the
Winter Palace vary. The best eSti-
mate is 500, although there are ex-
lggerated figures placing the num-
Der as high as 5,000. Many men were
accompanied by their wives and chill
dren. and in the confusion, which left
40 time for discrimination. the latter
shared the fate Of the men. The troops.
With the exception Of single regl-
nent which is reported TO have thrown
1oWn its arms. remained loyal and
obeyed orders. But the Mood which
crimSoned the snow has fired the
brains and passions of the strikers
and turned women as we'll as me.i,
into wild beasts; and the cry of the
infurlated populace is for vengeance.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-24
THE RAY RUN DOWN
The OCraCoke Cuts Her
Almost in Half.
The Collision Occurs During a Fog.
The Place is Between Elizabeth
City and harrisburg Near
Hospital Point.
(sneclal to News and Obsc

Elizabeth City, y. c., ia
Yesterday morning at S.
Ray, of the Banks Line, W. Eelue
down the river bound for sru q
with a party on board, she fh,
down by the Norfolk and lt1. a
steamer Ocracoke opposite 41ospa,dt
Point, about one mile from the CITY,
and was almost cut III half. The Ray
had been chartered for the trip by Mr..
Matthias Owens, who was called to
.iarEisburg on account Of the illness OF
his mother and had aboard Mr.. OW-
ems and his son Oscar. Mr.. and Mrs.
Len Chapman, Mr. Zach owens
brother of Mr.. Owens, and Misses Sur
ley Banks and Olive Owens, besides
Capt. VIII Tillet and his crew.
There was a very dense fog as the
boat left here. and this was to blame
for the accident.
The crew Of TIE Ray claim that they
We're blowing their fog horn, but the
0cracoke was in twenty feet of them
when she was sighted, and this did not
give them time to get out OF the way,
and they We're hit just forward the
cabin, where all the ladies were.
Mr.. Lem Chapman was stunned and
knocked overheard and Mr.. Owens
was slightly hurt
The others were uninjured and all
were taken off the Ray and trans
ferred to the Ocracoke. The Ray was
beached near Hospital Point before
she sank and is still there. She is bad
ly damaged and VIII require a great
deal of repairs before she is able to
resume her run. She ran regularly
between this city and points in Curri-
tuck county and was owned by the
Banks Line of boats which operate
several steamboats, out of this city.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-24
(Ey die Associated PICS. }

ST Petersburg, Jan. z3.-The most
startling feature iii the situation to-
a;rht is the news that several fac
tories ir Moscow have closed. and
that the workmen in the OLD capital of
Russia are repeating tne tactics OF
their fellow worknen of the new cao-
zeal, marching from shop TO shop,
and mill TO mill. demanding that the
establishments be shut down. The
whole city is renorted to be III Il
state OF great excitement over the
news of the bloodshed here yeester-'
day, which precipitated Immediately
the strike that had been planned for
Wednesday.
MOSCOW has more workmen and less
tros)s than st. Petersburg, ana be-
sides is just now the heart OF the LIB
eral no 1eireilt, and the langtr Of
blootlier occurrences there than have
been witnessed here are proportionate
IL greater. 4 rising at MOSCOW is
also more Likely to have greater re-
suits industrialiy and politically than
that in St. Petersburg.
according 10 private reports, the
wuTkmen in several otner big cities,
notably Kharkoff. where large loco
motive works are located, already
have completed plans for u general
Suspension of work. Moreover, re-
ports are current that the workmen.
who otherwise would soon be forced
back into the shops 0r StarVe, haN~
received assurances of financial sup
port from the sources which hltaerto
have furnished the sinews of war to
the Liberal and revolutionary agita-
zion, but have not before been IN
touch with the labor movement. II
the strike become general all over
Russia. and especially ii the railroads
are drawn in. it might iGnmedi9ely
force the nation 10 make oeace with
.Jatdu.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-24
The Strike 1T Moscow.
(By the Associated Press.) }

Moscow, Jan. 23.-8 p. m.-Eln-
ployes of the Bromley Metal Works
TO the number of 1000 met this af-
ternoon and declared that they were
unable to continue at work because
their ST Petersburg comrades had
asked them to strike. They immedi-
ately left the works, formed q pro.
cession. marched through the streets
and begged their fellow workmen in
ali industrial pursuits to join them. y
majority Of those who were thus re-
uuested to quit work. complied. After
wards the strikers visited the Syttn
Printing works, the largest establish
nent of the kind in Moscow and be-
longing to the millionaire publisher
Sytin. and induced the men employed
there TO strike. The works closed at
j D.. nj.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-24
BURSTING or THE VOLCANO.
Marching Strikers slet by Troops, and
Snow Crimsoaed by Blood OF
Men Nomen and Chill
dpen.

The Associated Press thus describes
the bloody scenes ct st. Petersburg ON
Sunday
St Petersburg Jan, 22.-The revolt
CT striking workmen eliminated TO-
day in a bloody conflict with the
troops. At $50 o'clock D. m. 1t was
believed that $500 people had been
killed or wounded; but all estimates
for the present must be accepted with
caution. Popular rumoa says that
many thousands have fallen The
city at $50 was quiet. Troops are
bivouacked around camp fires here
and there in the streets. One detach-
ment of infantry refused to fire on the
people and laid down their arms, but
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-24
Leads all North Carolina Daies inn News AND Circulation

this season VIII be made from March
6-10, beginning at Charlotte.
After serving as editor OF the SOUTH
Atlantic Quarterly since it was
tolmded il 1902. Or. Jonn Spencer
Bassett has resigned this position.
DR.. Ba3sett holds the chair of history
III Trinity and owing TO the duties in
this connection. together with other
work which. he is engaged i'll, he has
been compelled to sever his connee-
ton with tho magazine IN the capacity
OF editor. He VIII be succeeded By
Drs. Edwin Minis, of the chair Of
English Literature. and w. H. Glas-
son. professor of economies. DR..
Minis is q writer of recognized ability,
as is also DR.. Glasson.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-24
The Admiralty Works Blaze.
tBy the Associated Press.)

Sevastopol, Jan. 23.-The vast adj
1niralty works here caught fire today.
The fire broke out Immediately after
The second signal for beginning work
was given. at a. m. The flames
burst simultaneously from different
parts OF the works, and the whole
building was SO quickly involved that
men in the modelling depa artment
barely escaDed by jumping out of the
windows Energetic measures pre-
vented the flames etexnding to the
docks. The fire was under control
at 1.30 p. M. The cause of the fire
is unknown.