davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1906-05-19

| IAN lnnuenclaQOS pOT nlnRuu ilidii
datario, no obedecen mas que q su
solo impulse, y ese es dirijido en-
favor del Sr. On. Jose M. Espino-
So y Cuevas.
Significativo y de grande valor,
socialmente considerable, es ell he
cho que resehamos. Ell pueblo, hi
io siempre de sus propias pasiones
6 caracter y que no esta acostum-
brado, nj siquiera ensehado 4 dist
mular 10 que siente, nj q aparentar
10 que no quiere, es rudamente
franco en- todas las circunstancias
de su vida, como 10 ha manifesto
do siempre que la OCCASION Sc ha
ofrecido. Por ESQ, al levantarse
unanimemente en- favor de una
personalidad. hay que yer en- el la
fe que tiene en- su candidate, fe
engendrada por causas que pesa y
avalora en- su propio criterio. En-
efecto, ell Sr. Espinosa y Cuevas
ha engendrado Ell ell amino del
pueblo de San Luis ilusiones muy
halagadores, que no dudamos Sc
convertiran en- realidades. Cuando
Sc entra & gobernar en- las condi-
clones en- que el ha entrado, con
toda Ia virilidad y entusiasmo de
la edad, con todos los grandes
ideales de la ilustraci6n que posee,
con todas las ambiciones mobiles de
un espiritu recto y digno que ha
comprendido que ell bien particu-
lar Sc elabora bajo la Influenza
del bien de los demas, con todas
las energlas que proporciona una
conducta honrada E independence,
sin vfnculos de partido que obli-
gan q compensaciones onerosas
para los pueblos; cuando Sc entra
& gobernar asf, ell buen eXito es Sc
guro v seguro es tambien, como
consecuencia necesaria, ell progre-
so positive del Estado.
Pero 81 es significativo en- alto
grado ell hecho de que las clases
populares de San Luis tomen tan
decidido empeiio por elegir al Sr.
Espinosa y Cuevas, no es menos
sigDificativo ell de- que los reprssen
tantes de la Banca y del Comercio
tambien Sc presten, con igual vo-
luntad, al mismo objeto. Con res
pecto q la clase intellectual, q la
que forman los profesionistas en-
todas las esferas del saber, Sc com
prende perfectamente que Sc incli
ne por ell candidate del pueblo.
Intellectual ell Sr. Espinosa y
Cuevas, PROFESSIONALS distinguido,
cuyos antecedentes en- su practica
son honrosisimos, y muy raros en-
tratandose de personas de capital,
como el, al hacerse popular en- po-
Utica, al colocarse ahf donde las
miradas, de todos concurren, nun
ca ha sentido sobre 81 ell efecto de
una mala voluntad en- los que, CO.
mo el, Sc han dedicado al cultivo
de su inteligencia. Antes que 6gu
rara en- la polftica, era proverbiaI
en- San Luis este concepto que mu
cho honra i los hermanos Espino-
sa Y Cuevas: sc decfa: entire 10:
ricos verdaderamente ilustrado:
en- San Luis, Sc encuentran los j0'
venes Espinosa y Cueyas;" 'esta1
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1906-05-19

siempre al tanto de los adelantos
cientiticos mas modernos, siempre
e stan consagrados al estudio, y han
hecho experimentos Y descubri-
mientos cientliicos muy importan-
tes. !" Estas frases, que honran mu
chisimo q quienes han sabido me-
recerlas, son nacidas de una con-
vicci6n fntima de los que conocie
ron al Sr. Gobernador de San
Luis y q sus hermanos, antes que
ell primero subiera las gradas del
poder. Hoy, tai vez Sc considera-
rian interesadas; pero tengase en-
cuenta su antelacion & los hechos
actuales, y deseles ell valor que de
toda justicia les corresponds.
No cabe dudar, bajo ning1n con
cepto, en- ell valor que tiene en- un
Gobernante. su vida anterior al
Gobierno; ella ofrece, con toda
claridad, las perspectivas de 10
que puede ell individuo, porque es
natural que la propia manera de
ser Sc refeje, con toda igualdad,
en- la atm6sfera del poder y que
los actos del gobierno sean los
ideales convertidos en- realidades
del particular. En- la administrl-
ci6n de los cuantiosos intereses de
familia que han estado & cargo del
Sr. Espinosa y Cuevas, ha sido,
no solo inteligente, sino notable;
las grandes mejoras, las innovacio
nes importantes del cultivo, la
aplicaci6n de las reglas cientificas
en- las diversas esferas de la Agri-
cultura, todo pensado, madurado
con un espfritu de investigation y
de observation que es peculiar de
este hombre eminente, ha product
do en- sus fncas de campo ell natu-
raj fruto que corresponds la in
teligencia y al trabajo. Los pro-
blemas de una administration asi,
han sido plapteados con toda me-
sura, con todo cuidado, y ell exito
no se-ha dejado. esperar. SPorque
abrigar temores de que un Eom-
bre acostumbrado q esta clase de
operaciones, con una ilustracion
vastisima, con una honradez de
tradici6n, con una ambicion de
gloria. noble y'digna, cual Sc nj
berga siempre en- las nlmas levan-
tadas. porquk dudar, decimos, que
realizara en- la administration p1-
blica- tan grandes beneficios, CO.
mo los ha sabido realizar, sin ell
estimate de la popularidad Y del
APPLAUSE social, en- ell silencio de la
vida privada9 Lo l6gico, 10 natu-
raj es pensar en- que el sera autor
de grandes reformas, adelantos y
mejoras para San Luis, y pesando
esta idea en- la conciencia de todos
sus conciudadanos, Sc apresuran q
colocarle donde sus meritos como
ciudadano, sus virtudes como par
ticular V sus facultades como HON
bre ilustrado, 10 reclaman. La ac-
titud del pueblo de San Luis, ele-
vando al poder q uno de sus hom-
bres mas dignos, en- medic de la
paz mas completa. de la ammonia,
del entusiasmo mas perfecto, es
noble v digna. NADIA de revueltas,
NADIA de asonadas, NADIA de des6r-
denes: todos reconocen un dere-
cho, 10 ejercen pacfficamente, y ell
trabajo marchs sin obstaculos, rea
lizando So obra de progreso como
solo sucede en- los pueblos verdade
ramente cultOs.
Bien por los hijos de San Luis!
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1906-05-19

Armonas y Cantaies, por Ventura
Ruiz de Aguilera; un tomo rdsti
O.mi Monde. cada tomo. u. ~
CupntJs Nacionales, Dor Angel
T.. lhavez, I'm tomo rdstca..... 30
Cmferencias de Sn. Agustin. por
el Rev. P. Agustino Fray Enge
nio CebuIlos. y tomos, rustica. / so
Protection Libre Cambio por L. L,
Ca5sllero, tomo rGstica ..07
LaUma Enamorada, por Andres
Sanchez del Real un tOmo rlsti-
ca............." .".......... .,ou
Naturalez. de las cosas, por Tito Lu
creco Caro-, un tomo r1stica. 80
,mdrias de m Estudiante, por Ell
Lie. Alpjandro VillasenOr. un to
mo ruSllCa. ."..... ....... 90
Ell Clavo, por Pedro A. de Alarc6n,
IN t'nO rIstica ..... ...........
Der, ,cho tn ia Vida Economica, por
On. AnsemO Guerra. un tomo
rustic7. .......... ........ 49,. ~
l)inamita y Petruleo .......- .... II
Cuentos del .Dia, por On. Ventura
ku'z de Aguilera.................. 80.
La Prmera rrOducc(n. 30
P'edras PrecOsas, por Salvador Rue
C0lecci,n de SOnetOs. 10
Vlale CriticO alrededor de la Puerta
del Sol, por Ossorio y Bernard.
Los PrOblemas de la Naturaleza. 30
Ia Cascade de los Amsntes. ...... is
Barberillo de Lavapies ......... &c
Uuentos, de- Alegandro Larrubiera y
u entDs para N nos. %.
NiTgdn ledido SO atendrrd ho vien-
acampsnado de su import Siemprc
que ell envio vaya ceriilic,ho m"ndes
alez centavOs mas para cl cert H. ado.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1906-05-19
PECHOS GRIETOSOS.

oe alivian aplicdndose ell un
g''ent" de Chamberlain. Guam
10 Sc empiezi a cfiar ell nifio,
- 'avan con TN trapc suave.
Muchas nodrizas han usado es
.e nngllento, ohteniendo 10
melOres resultados.
rreciO; 25 cts la GAIA en to-
das las botica..
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1906-05-19
CONDICIONES,

nj nom6erala Fronteriz."se pnolica
los sSbados - 40
So,cripcion por 3 meses %
.s,-Todo psgo Sc hara en- moneda del
nreclssmente adelnntado
p'si, pi.o. : : rsmitidos, segdn eonvenlo
corrs,pon iencis debe dirijlrse
JUSTO CARDENAS.
Laredo, Texas
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1906-05-19

Entered as second class
matter In the Post 90
at Laredo, Tex.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1906-05-19
DIRECTOR,
REDACTOR
YPROPIETARIO
b. Cardonas.
uAlBB
Tenemos de venta
los siguientes:

Armonias y Cantaies, por Ventura
Ruiz de Aguilera; un tomo rdsti
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-02-16
MINING NOTES.

Following the advice of the depart
ment of justice, an order has been
issued by the secretary of the treas
ury classifying ores chiefly valuable
for the zinc which they contain as
metallic mineral substances in a crude
state, under paragraph 1873 Of the tariff
act, which pay duty of 20 per cent
ad valorem. Silicate of zinc is free of
duty under section 514 of the tariff
act Sulphides and carbonates will
pay a duty of 20 per cent ad valorem.
This ruling is the outcome of an ex-
tended contest between the zinc pro-
ducers of Missouri and the ore import
ers. 1t is understood that the import
ers will appeal.
George A. Mcleod, representing
New York capitalists, has two year
bond on the Glouster, the G. H., the
Ophir and the G.. H. Fraction in Glous-
ter camp, As miles up the North Fork,
B. G.. The consideration Is 100000.
The Yale-Kootenay district, B. c.,
mines have again broken the record
of ore shipments. Total shipments
for last week were 37,5 tons and the
year to date 1S3,607 tons.
Still another new record was made
last week by the Boundary mines and
shelters.
Ore shipments from the mines OF
the Boundary are being made, figuring
from the full totals for the month OF
January, at the rate of more than q
million and quarter tons per an
mum.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-02-16
SPORTING NOTES.

The organization of the Rifle & Re-
volver club at Spokane adds another
welcome feature for the patronage of
those who love shooting.
Ten yards to be gained in three
downs was the principal football re-
form tentatively agreed upon at a
meeting of the National Football Rule
committee in New York. This rule, if
finally adopted, the football experts
believe, will do more than anything
else toward opening the game.
The crack Red Wing basket ball
team from Red Wing. Mimi, met it's
first defeat in II games at the hands
of the Spokane Amateur Athletic club,
the final score standing "a to 16.
Indian Joe Gregg of Spokane defeat
ed Freddy Green, of the same city,
in the fifth round of what had been
scheduled for a 20 round contest be-
fore the Palouse City Athletic club.
The speed of the Irish-American and
Yale runners was the principal feature
of the 18th annual indoor games of
the Boston Athletic association, held
in Mechanics hall, in Boston, Satur-
day Both Yale teams won from Har-
ward, the varsity by Is yards. the
freshmen by close margin and the
Irish-American team was invincible in
long distance running.
Denver is out to secure the Bowling
congress two years hence, or in 1908.
At Berkeley, CAL, the New Zealand
Rugby football team defeated the Van
couver, B. c., team by a score of II
to s.
The most sensational turf scandal
of recent years was revealed recently
when it became known that E. E.
Smathers, the millionaire horseman,
had been accused of knowing that
drugs had been administered to Lou
Dillon, C. K G.. Billings famous trot-
ter, when, at Memphis, in October,
1904, Smathers, driving his own horse,
Major Delmar, beat Lou Dillon. The
gold cup worth $4,000, which Smathers
won at that time, is now in the sher-
ifs Office
Sixty and one half feet was the rec
ord skee jump of the years carnival
at Rossland. B. c., and was made by
TOrgal Moran, the champion skee
jumper of Canada. The jump was 171z
feet behind the record of last year.
The Denver Bowlers are after the
championship as they will have three
teams entered in the tournament of
the Western Bowling congress at Salt
Lake, March II.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-02-16
BRYAN RESIGNS COLLEGE BOARD
Illinois College Wants Carnegie's Of
fer-Bryan Objects.

iOS otydI OOISNtSs
Jacksonville, Ill. Eel. 14.-William
j. Bryan, writing from Hongkong, has
sent his resignation as trustee of Him.
ois college and at length declared that
he would not serve a school where the
board of trustees was in favor of &C.
cepting funds from Carnegie or other
trustee magnates who are attempting
to substitute the colleges of America to
prevent teaching of economic truths.
The resignation was accepted.
'The ISSUE" writes Mr.. Bryan,
"seemes to me vital one, and even If
Carnegie refuses, the same question
will likely arise if some other trust
magnate invites requests. Our college
can not be college for the people and
at at the same time commend itself to
the commercial highwaymen who are
now subsidizing the colleges to prevent
the teaching of economic truths.
1T grieves me to have my alma ma
ter converted into an alley of plutoc-
racy, but having done what I could to
prevent it, have no other recourse
than to withdraw from its manage
ment. regret that the action, if it
was to be taken. was not taken before
gave my notes, for regard the money
given as worse than wasted if the col
lege is to be under the shadow of q
great monopoly"
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-02-16
TRAILROADIDEA
ALLEGED PLAN AFOOT TO join
four GREAT SYSTEMS.
st. Paul Papers Predict Greatest Rail-
road Deal Ever knoWn-N. p. and
c. M. & st. p, and G. N. and Bur-
Iinqton Into Two Great Transcon.
tinental Lines-keep Hartman Out.

Last Sundays st. Paul papers dis
close that the most gigantic transcon-
tinental railroad deal ever known is
being formulated. 1t means the con-
solidation of the Northern Pacific and
the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
and the Great Northern and Burling-
ton into two great transcOntinental
lines It also means the shutting out
of the Hartman interests on the Pa
cific coast. 1t also means a desperate
fight between the four lines mention
ed and the Hartman lines. AS dis
closed today by an authority of I'M
questioned integrity, the situation is
as follows:
The undertaking involves two sep
arate transactions. They have been
in the minds of the promoters for sew
eral years. The proposal means two
of the greatest railroad systems in the
world.
The Great Northern is one. It's
$120, 100000 iron ore lease and the
sale of rights to it's own and Burling,
ton stockholders, amounting to $780,.
100000 more, will cement these two
roads into one vast double track sys-
tenn to the coast.
The Northern Pacific is the other.
It's stockholders may easily devote
100000 900 toward the purchase of
stock in the Chicago, Milwaukee &,
St. Paul, extending to the Pacific coast
and practically paralleling the North
ern Pacific. The Chicago, Milwaukee
& st. Paul will find it more conven-
lent at points along the route to use
the Northern Pacific tracks. Indeed,
conferences have already been held
between the officials to this end.
A railroad attorney, whose business
brings him in touch with the financial
end of all these roads, declares that
affairs are so shaping that one can
reach no other conclusion, and he pre-
diets that within two years at least
and possibly sooner the four roads
mentioned will have become tive great
transcontinental lines by process
worked out by James J. Hill.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-02-16
lynches an Alabama Neuro.

Gadsden, Ala, Feb. 12-Bunkle
Richardson negro, charged with the
assault and murder of Mrs Sarah
Smith here July Is last, was forcibly
taken from the Jail here Sunday morn
ing and hanged to a bridge. Four
negroes were charged with the crime
against Mrs. Smith, one of the most
fiendish ever committed in the state,
two of whom have been legally exc
cuted. The third, Will Johnson, was
recently convicted and sentenced to
death, but last week Governor jerks,
believing that there was strong doubt
of the prisoners guilt, reprieved the
negroes sentence to life imprison-
ment.
Richardson, the man lynched this
morning, had not been indicted, but
was in Jail, awaiting the action of the
grand jury.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-02-16
THEY WILL DEFEND CATHEDRAL.
Catholics Arrange Reception for
Troops in French City.


Montpelier, France, Feb. 12.-As a
result of the religious controversy and
last weeks riots in and about the ca
thedral, the city is filed with greatly
excited mobs, and clashes with the po-
lice are frequent.
Trouble is looked for when the au'
thorities attempt to take the inven'
tory, under the recently enacted re-
ligious law, of the fittings Of the Pig
nan church, the parishioners of which
declare they will kill anyone who at
tempts to enter the edifice without per
mission.
A force of expert workmen labored
frantically all day Sunday building a
wall of brick and mortar around Lne
church, while large number of mem
bers of the congregation passed brick
and stones inside the barricade fol
use on the police or soldiers should
they attempt to compel the church au
thorities to let the agents of the gov
eminent inside.
Two hundred men took up their sta
ton inside of the wall. taking with
them supplies of food and wine, and
announced that they would protect the
euifice at all costs.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-02-16
news OF THE WORLD
SHORT TELEGRAPH items FROM
ALL PARTS OF The GLOBE.
A Review Of Happenings in Both
Eastern and Western Hemispheres
During the Past Week-NationaI
Historical, Political and Personal
Events.

John Brady, %, unemployed waiter
Is under arrest in St. Louis and has
confessed to having stabbed IA women
slightly. He says he just felt a de
sire to cause pain to any woman.
Among the 1873 members of the
class which graduated from the Unit
ed States naval academy at Annapolis
last Monday, who shortly enter upon
their two years service at sea before
receiving their commissions as en-
signs, are an unusually large number
of bright young westerners.
President LOubet Saturday night
gave farewell dinner at the Elysee
palace to the cabinet members and
their families, a number of persona
friends and the members of his staff
Mrs. Edward Lett and her three
children were burned to death in fire
which destroyed their home at Mis-
souri, Valley, Iowa. The Oldest child
was but years of age.
Delegates from AZ states and the
District of Columbia are forming the
divorce congress at Washington this
week.
Charles Raines, mayor of Milford
ILL.,, and Gilbert Venus, a politician
of Milford, are under arrest, charged
with enticing Myrtle Taylor. 16 years
old, into room. Raines is also charg-
ed with enticing Essie Childs, 10 years
old. Both were bound to await action
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-02-16
WEDDING SATURDAY
MISS ROOSEVELT BECOMES MRS,
LONGWORTH At HIGH NOON.
Episcopal Bishop SatterIee Will Per.
form Ceremony in East Room OF
White Housewife Be No Brides.
maid-T. NJ. Perkins Of Boston, Best
Man-Ushers Are Prominent.

Washington, Feb. 12-The wedding
of Miss Alice Lee Roosevelt, daughter
of the president, to Representative
Longworth will take place at the
White House at noon on Saturday
February II. The ceremony, which
will be performed in the historic east
room, will be solemnized by the Right
Rev. Henry Satterlee, Protestant
Episcopal bishop of Washington.
There will be no bridesmaid The
groom's best man will be Thomas Mel
SON Perkins of Boston, a classmate
and long time friend. Three of Mr.
LongwOrth's classmates-B. A. Wall
ingford, Jr, of Cincinnati, who mar.
ried Mr.. Longworth's Oldest sister;
LarZ Anderson of Washington, great
grandson of Nicholas Longworth, the
founder of the Longworth family for
tune; Viscount Charles De Chambrun
brother of Count Adelbert de Cha,
brun. who married the groom's young
est sister-and ThecGore Roosevelt
Jr., the oldest e,n of the president
will be the usEers.
Cae thousand invitations to the wed
ding have been issued. Those invited
exclusive of the wedding party, in
clude:. -
The members of the cabinet and
their wives; former members of the
cabinet who are now in the United
States senate and their wives; the JUS
tees of the United States supreme
court and their wives; the official
members of the party which accom-
panied Secretary Taft to the orient;
the New York delegation in congress
and the Ohio delegation in congress
Later in the afternoon Mr.. Longworth
and his bride will leave Washington
on a trip to Florida, travelling in a
special car. After the adjournment OF
congress they expect to make a TRIP
to Europe.
The senate and house will adjourn
Saturday on account of the wedding.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-02-16


bers of parliament John E. Redmond
was reelected chairman of the Irish
parliamentary party.
Irving D. Smith, a wealthy resident
of South Dakota, is dead. His wealth
consisted of lands in that state and
Iowa reported to be valued at ST.
100000. %.
Negotiations between the Union Pa
cific railway and the st. Paul & Ia
coma Lumber company have been
closed whereby the Hartman inter
ests have acquired II acres of Tacoma
tidelands, forming an ideal site for
railroad terminals and having a front
age of 1900 feet on the bay and about
1400 feet on the Puyallup waterway.
The property is the highest priced land
on the tideflats, and cost approximate
ly $1,000.00O, of which the Union Pa
cific has paid large amount in cash.
R. E. Strahorn, promoter of the
North Coast railway. who has return
ed to Spokane from an extended visit
east, says recent dispatches were
wrong in quoting him as announcing
that contracts had been let to J. G.
White & Co. for building the road. He
declared also the announcement was
unauthorized that the line would be
built from Pasco to Spokane.
Horace G. Mckinley, the alleged
arch land fraud man wanted by the
government in the Oregon land cases,
is in Shanghai, China, in company
with a we'll known variety actress.
Little Egypt" viz. - -
A petition asking for the expulsion
of Senator T. G. Platt of New York
from the senate, whihc had been filed
with the vice president, was laid be-
fore the senate Monday.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-02-16
Narrow Escape From Fire.

Los Angeles.-Fire broke out in a
store room beneath the Louise lodg
ing house, at $40 South Broadway
Sunday night, and a number of guests
in the lodging house had narrow
escapes from suffocation. Nearly a
dozen we're taken from the windows OF
the house by firemen, although none
were injured. One woman was rem
dered unconscious.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-02-16
SIX PERSONS
BURNED TO death

Portland, Ore, Feb. ID AT least
six persons lost their lives in a fire
which swept busy little commercial
district at the east end of the Morri-
son street steel bridge, which spans the
Willamette river, at an early hour
Monday morning. Ten or more persons
we're seriously injured, and were re-
moed to hospitals or to the homes of
nearby residents.
The dead: Nathaniel P. Young,
aged 38, Waterman for East Side
Transfer company and ssfor the Davis
Wood company.
Eddie Daley, a young boy
Two unacceptable bodies. One
may be a woman.
Many firemen had narrow escapes
from injury.
The district burned is partly built
over sink and as the planking along
the sidewalks burned the positions of
the firemen became precarious.
In endeavoring to save some of the
dodgers from the rooming house over
the Mount Hood saloon two firemen
were overcome by smoke and were saw
ed from death by their comrades.
The wooden surface of the Morri-
son street steel bridge and its ap-
proaches on the east side we're badly
burned for several hunderd feet.
Twenty two horses, property of the
East Side Transfer company, were de-
stroyed in the fire.
The fire started in the Mount Hood
saloon, it is said land rapidly consumed
that place and the lodging house above
it, in which majority of those killed
and injured were stopping.
Later Report.
-Four known dead, IL persons serious.
ly injured, some perhaps fatally, and
a financial loss of $50, 900 briefly sum-
marizes the result of the fire.
Waterman YounR's death was one
Of the thrilling spectacles of the fire.
He had made several trips into the
transfer company's stable endeavoring
to save horses, when he was cut off by
the flames. He made his way to one of
the upper windows. which he broke.
Looking out, he waved his hands to
the crowd below and cried: "Goodby,
boys, can't get out this time," and
fell back into the flames.