davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-16
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

f5seHc IS disturbance over The Atlantic southeast
OF HatteTas. second one over Southern Texas and
a third northwest II Montana. Pressure cont inDes
high over the lake region aud the northeastern dis
tricts. The disturbance "A Hattrfss has net adj
Hsncod inland lar enough TO determine iis future
course with certainty tuJ high winds are probable
along the Atlantic coast from Southern View Eng
laad % the Carolifls
Rain has fallen in Arkansas. Missouri and Kansas
and light showers have occurred IN Oklahoma In
disn Territory. and the Texas Panhandle
Temperature changes have been uniruporiant
Ram j. indicated fUT Ineslsy aud Wednesday
along the Southern New England and the Middle
Atlantic COAST also IN the Middle Mississirpi Yalier
Important temperature changes are not ANTICIPATED
The winds along the New England and Middle
Atlantic coasts viii be brisk 20 high n5rtheastsrlv:
on the S0uth Atlantic coast frssh a0yfbsrly Or the
Gul cdea fresh and variable and on the Great
lakes light 10 fresh s0uthsFlr
STEAMERS departing Tuesday for European parts
viii have fresh 70 brisk northes stsrlv wnds and oc
cssi0nal rain 90 the Grand Banks
SPECIAL FORECAST
storm warnings ere displayed on the AtllHsie
cast f;0m CAPE Cgd 70 Florida and on the Pacific
caas from Eureka northwaFd.
Local Temperature.
Midnight, q; 2 .. m. a; q. H.. g. d o. a. l6 f.
a. m. 3: 10 D. II. s.; = noon. Il: ?. n e: 4
p. m-. "a, T.. m.. g. z. ~. g. u T. NJ. -
Maximum, &C. minimum, - Relative humidity Z
- IA %; p m. 81. D. u. 81 Rainfsx CO
iIoITs Of sunshine H. Per cert of possible sun
siae. 100. Temperature same date iasi yeaf-llaxi-
mFsn- IS minimum. a.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-16
FAST TRAIN WRECKED
One Dead, Seven Hurt, When
Passenger Leaves Track.
WASHINGTON MAN IS INJURED
DoubIe-hcader Lands IN Ditch Eight
Miles West of Observation-Disclosures
Track Cannot BE Cleared for Many
Hours and Trains Run via Lynch
burg-1iesseRger NarFowlS. Escapes.

spa-ial 10 The Washington Herald
Charlottesville. Va. Oct. IA passenger
train west bound. twenty minutes behind
schedule, and going at a rate Of possibly
forty miles an hour, jumped the track At
g o'clock this evening. One-half mile east
of Ivy. a small station eight miles west
Of Charlottesville
The dead:
Fireman WILLIAM 3. CARPER Of
Clifton Forge.
The injured:
Engineer Henry Johnson. of Clifton
Forge.
Engineer William Jones. Charlottesville.
Fireman. Alexander Campbell. of Clifton
Forge.
Express Messenger Bledsoe stratton, of
Washington.
Assistant Messenger Everett Fades, of
Clifton Forge.
Newsboy Walter Riley. of Richmond
CoIored Porter Albert MCGEE, Of Cob
ham.
Drawn ny Two Engines.
The train consisted Of zen coaches. and
was drawn by two engines. Both engines
and FIVE coaches left the track. The OK
press car was smashed 10 splinters, be-
ing almost cut in two by the heavy mail
car. which, after ripping one side Of the
express car. iammed its end into an en-
bankment
Fortunately the two day coaches. filed
with passengers, did not upset. and none
was seriously injured.
50 great was the momentum that The
first engine almost faced about after il
had rolled down into a marsh. Engi-
ueer Johnson and Fireman CaTPer Were
shot through their cab windows. the lat
ter being almost completely submerged
in a small creek. where he was disCov-
cred some time after the accident His
neck was broken.
Messenger Has Narrow Escape,
THE engineer crawIed back 20 his en-
CINE. Express Messenger Suatton. of
Washington had a miraculous escape. As
he attempted to reach Tor the bell cord
he was struck 10y a package and pinned to
the side Of the car, which had been
thrown thirty feet in the marsh. Recov-
cring consciousness. hc eNtric0ted him
self.
4 half dozen physicians attended the
injured. who were brought 10 Char
sottesVille II II O'Clock Three were taken
10 local hospitals, while others were re-
moved 10 thsiF homes
The body Of Carper The dead fireman,
WAS brought here aad prep9Ved lot burial
lie leaves a wife and three children He
mad recently been promoted 10 an en-
gineer.
Despite the fact that TWO w.eelling
trains ale on The scene. The track can
hardly bc cleared before late tomorrow
morning. All trains are run via LVucn-
burg Tonight
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-16
Local Temperature.

storm warnings are displayed on the Atlantic
rlsst is0m Cape Cgd 70 Florida. and on the Pacific
caat from Eureka nGrihward.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-16

He had never made any threats against
IRE OF my husband. but on one occasion
lee told me that I would soon be Starv-
ing with the means 81 support taken
from me
Mrs. Proctor VIII bear witness 30 the
fact tina; he came 10 my home and de-
manded Uiat I take his hand and look
him IN the eyes ] could NOT help but
do H., but before / became completely
IN his power she dragged me away and
slammed the door IN his face.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-07
MGKINNONVILLE
Special To The Journal.

Powelton, June 6.-Miss Rosa Glib
| son was the attractive guest OF
Misses Lena and Marye Mullins last
week. Miss Gibson returned to her
home in Pine Barren Saturday to the
regret of her many trends here.
Mrs. J. H. Mullins has been i'll for
several days, but is now able to be
out
Mr.. Cecil Wilson and his friend
Mr.. AlonzO Wilson Of Pensacola
spent Sunday here.
Mr.. R. E Luckey of GreenvilIe
Ala, was a pleasant caller at the
home of Mrs. Kate Wilson on Sun
day.
Mr.. John Lowe left Monday at
noon for Tunnel Springs, Ala, where
he has accepted a position. His
many friends regret to see him go.
Miss Ada Fleming of McKinnon-
vile, returned home Monday after
spending several days with Miss Sa-
bra Hardy.
Mrs. Parker and Miss Florence
Thatcher of Roberts and Miss Riley
of Pensacola, spent Saturday with
Mrs. J. H. Mullins and daughters.
Mrs. G. B. McGill Of Pensacola was
a pleasant visitor here Wednesday
and Thursday, the guest of the
Misses Mullins.
Mrs. Cary and son. A. D., of Mus
cogee. visited her parents Prof. and
Mrs. J. NJ. Tate Sunday.
Miss Nora Lewis Of Muscogee is
visiting Mrs Mary WEIGH, this week.
Mrs. Pleas Dawson was a caller
here SUNDAY.
Mr. Crumpton Brooks of Pensacola
is visiting Mrs. Kate Wilson this
week.
Mr.. Anderson and bride, nee Miss
Daisy Thompson, ana sister Miss
Clara, visited at the home of Mrs. G..
G. Hardy Sunday.
Mrs. G. L. Jennings and children
Maude, Joseph and Freddie Lee. Of
nings's mother Mrs. Mullins this
week. Master James will join his
mother in a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. NJ. Mullins of
MuscOgee visited relatives here Sun
day.
The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Hardy
will regret to learn that their infant
son, Leslie, is ILL.,
A party OF young people gathered
at the home of Mrs. G.. H. Mullins
last Friday evening and spent a most
enjoyable evening with games, music
and dancing. Those present were
Miss Rosa Gibson of Pine Barren,
Miss Ada Fleming of McKinnon-
Vile. Miss Allie Seals of Pensacola,
Miss Amelia Felming, Miss Amelia
Mcdonald, Misses Marye and Lena
Mullins, Mr.. Jim Fleming, Mr.. Char
lie Webb, Mr.. Conner, Mr.. Dan Bark
e. and Mr.. Tom Bradley.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-07
WALLACE BRUCE IN
HUDSON VALLEY
PRESIDENT OF FLORIDA cHAU
TAUQUAl INTERVIEWED BY A
BROOKLYN EAGLE RE-
PORTER.

The Brooklyn Eagle Of June says:
Home again. and hard at work,
was the reply of Wallace Bruce on his
way to Brooklyn, after delivering the
decoration address at Brewster. He
spoke of the splendid winter and great
success of the Florida Chautauqua,
from which he recently returned, Of
which he is president. He believes
there is no climate finer than western
Florida, and of the three hundred
Chautauqua assemblies in this cOun-
try, the Florida ChautaUqua was the
only one which had session of nine
weeks.
In speaking of his work for the sum-
mer, he refeTTedfto several lectures and
addresses which he was preparing for
July and August; that he had three
books relating to the Hudson on the
press, and. was also arranging a new
volume of poems for publication in
the autumn.
Ih~fel4y to the question as to what
part Of his work he enjoyed best, he
said it was difficult to answer. He
thoughtlit a good rule to like best the
duty Immediately before one, but he
might say that his associations with
the Hudson Valley. his home and
birthplace, were nearest to his heart,
and he cherished with special fond
ness the patriotic poems and addresses
which he had delivered from Sara
toga to the sea.
1t will be remembered that Mr..
Bruce gave the Centennial poem at
Bennington, and the Centennial poem
at Newburgh, on the occasion of the
anniversary of the disbanding Of the
army under Washington; the poem
for the Army of the Potomac at Sara
toga, and the unwilling of the Sol
diers Monument of Saratoga. He has
appeared as orator or poet at almost
every town and city along the river;
at the Academy Of Music. Manhattan,
at the grave of John A. Dix, at YOnk-
ers; Poughkeepsie, Catskill, TivOli,
Saugertis, Hudson, Chatham. Troy,
and at many of these and other places.
several times in succession. 1t is safe
to say that no other poet or orator,
during the last thirty years, has been
so closely associated with the memoir
ial services of the entire Hudson Val
ley.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-07

drawn for by Masters Willie Marion
Erick Anderson and Peter McGinn
Won by Erick Anderson.
Prize in the fifth grade won by Lam
bert Doyle. Prize in the fourth grade
won by Willie Marion. Prize in the
third grade won by Tony Piazza.
Prize in the second grade won by Vic.
tor Huggard. Prize in the first grade
won by Albert Simmons.
A Sapphire Rosary for sacred his
tory won by Magnus Grossjohann,
average 81. Eddy Noble, second,
average 90.
Prayer book for spelling competed
for by all the pupils to be drawn for
by Eddy Noble and Drausin DAWN
port, average SO each.
Department prize won by Joseph
HandlOn.
Prize for penmanship to be drawn
for by Willie Hubbird and Willie Mar
ion.
Prize for perfect attendance since
the removal of quarantine awarded to
Bernard Reilly.
Boys.
The gold medal for highest average
in the eighth grade awrded to Master
Magnus Grossjohann, with average OF
9S2. Joseph Handlon ranks next.
The gold medal for highest average
in the sixth grade drawn for by
Masters Eddy Noble and Drausin Dav-
import, average of S4.5 each. Bernard
Reilly ranks next. average so.
The gold medal for mathematics
awarded to Magnus GrossjOhann, aver
age SO. Bernard Reilly second, with
average Of 90.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-07
AN OLD IDEA.
Shown to be Absolutely False by
Modern Science.

Shown to be Absolutely False by
Modern Science.
People used to think that badness
was one of those things which are
handed down from generation to gen
Grafton. from father to sOn-just like
family heirloom.
Science has shown the .falseness of
this belief by proving that badness
itself is not a constitutional disease,
but the result Of a germ invasion OF
which only Herpicide can effectually
rid the scalp.
Washing only cleans the scalp OF
Dandruff, it doesn't kill the germs.
Destroy the cause you remove the
effect"
Newbro's Harpicide will do this in
every case. 1t is also a delightful
dressing.
For sale by w. A. D'Alemberte,
druggist and apOthecary, 121 South
PalafOx street, or SEND 10c in stamps
for sample to The Herpicide Co., De-
tyoit, Mich.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-07
DEATH OF A. e. BURCH
YESTERDAY MORNING

A. E. Burch, 81 years old, of 51S
East Wright street died yesterday
morning, after lingering illness from
consumption. The funeral will be
held from the house at 10 o'clock
this morning and the interment will
be in st. Johns cemetery.
Mr.. Burch came to Pensacola some
ten years ago as circulation represen-
taive for some outside papers, later
becoming identified with the local pa
pers and serving for time as circu-
Iation manager of The Journal. After
wards he worked in various positions,
chiefly in connection with life insur.
ance as a solicitor and collector. He
leaves a wife and two small boys to
mourn his death.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-07
How to Break up ! Cold.

Il may be a surprise to many to
earn that a severe cold can be com
-etely broken up in one or two days
me. The first symptoms of a cold
DC dry, loud cough, a profuse
Natery discharge from the nose and
: hin, white coating on the tongue
wen Chamberlain's cough remedy Il
oAen every hour on the first appear.
s-ee OF these symptoms. 1t counter
sets the effect Of the cold and restores
-s system 10 a healthy condition
s s-~hln a day or two. For sale by ali
cu.gg .sts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-07
Unknown Friends.

There are many people who have
used Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy with splendid
results. but who are unknown be
cause they have hesitated about Civ.
ing a testimonial of their experience
for publication. These people, how,
ever. are none the less friends of this
remedy. They have done much to
ward making 1t a household word by
their personal recommendations to
friends and neighbors. 1t is a good
medicine to have in the home and is
widely known for its cures Of diar,
rhoea and all forms of bowel trouble.
For sale by all druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-07
TerSeIy Told

T. A. Jennings left yesterday on q
h~siness trip to points in middle
florida
la tTo municipal court yesterday
Judge Laney had just fourteen cases
70 dispose of. which he did by ad,
judging eleven guilty and discharging
three Of the accused. Forty dollars
and costs were assessed in the way
Of fines
Captain F. z. Johnson of the Artil-
lery Corps. WHO recently came 10
Fort Barrancas has received orders
detailing him in the Army Pay De
paument. with a station in the Philip
pine Islands. This is the second OIL
Ter within a month 10 leave Fort
Earrancas for duty in our eastern
possessions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-07
erocers Want Rur. Goods.

Buffalo. \. Y, June Upward of
300 wholesale grocers from all sec.
tons of the country met here yester-
Cay for the purpose of forming a
national organization. the object OF
which will be the enactment and en-
icrcement Of pure food legislation
ana the Advancement Of their bust
ness generally.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-07
c, 3. BUrnhsns Testifies After -Four
Years

G B. Burhans. of Carlisle Center,
Y Y. writes: About four years
ago I wrote you stating that I had
been entirely cured of a severe kid
ney trouble by taking less than two
bottles Of Foley's Kidney Cure. 1t
entirely stopped the brick dust sedi.
meat. and pain and symptoms of kid
ney disease disappeared. / am glad
70 say that I have never had a return
Of any Of those symptoms during the
Tour years that have elapsed and I am
evidently cured TO stay cured. and
heartily recommend Foley's Kidney
Nure to any one suffering from kid
hey or bladder trouble. For sale by
W. A. D'Alemberte, druggist and
apOthecary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-07

United States Judge Swayne yes
terday afternoon rendered his GecI
sion in the case of the government
versus J. J. McCaskill Company
wherein valuable government land
was in controversy. A decision was
rendered in favor Of the United
States.
Judge Swayne also disposed of an
other case wherein great interest has
been manifested, that of the United
States against James Medlin, a prom
iuent turpentine operator of Levy
county. where all land grants at issue
we're vacated.
In the McCaskil case the govern
ment through District attorney Shep
perd asked that the patent to the
lend acquired by McCaskill be can
celled. The allegation was made Dy
the United States that the parties
from whom McCaskill secured the
land in question had secured posses
sion Of the property by fraud. Nc
Caskin, through his attorney argued
that he purchased the land in good
faith and knew nothing of any fraud
Judge Swayne held that the gov.
eminent laws makes It obligatory
upon purchasers of land to ascertain
that the title to same is correct and
clear and without flaw. The court
issued an Injunction restraining Nc.
Caskill from taking possession of the
land in question, or making any claim
to it.
The Medlin Case.
The Medlin case which was also
decided in favor of the government
by Judge SWayne contained many
sensational allegations on the part OF
the United States. The government
alleged that Mediin had negroes file
claims for and on government land,
and further that he furnished the
blacks money with which to make al
Improvements demanded by law.
A decision vacating all patents Sc
cured on the lands in question was
rendered by the court.
Judge Swayne signed the bill Of
exceptions in the case of T. D. Quig-
les versus NJ. L. Lindsay, involving
title to the QUigles grant in Santa
Rosa county. An order for writ of
error to the circuit court of appeals
was also signed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-07
piseharusd Ernrn Custody

NonrOvia, Cal. June 6.-Mrs. Al.
bert Storrs. who was charged with
ee murder Of her husband, Roland
S,orrs, was discharged yesterday
.loge NOrthup held that the evil
c7nce did not warrant holding her on
lie charge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-07

Ask your grocer for Blue Ribbon
Lemon or Vanilla, the cheapest as well
as the best Absolutely pure. Goes
twice as far.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-07
AUCTION SALE

CAR LOAD MILK COWS SATUR.
Nv JUNE 8, AT 70 A. ~. AT Nc
ssLLAN G. TURToNss STABLE
ESI 1NTENDENclA STREET.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-07
AUCTION SALE.

CAR LOAD MILK COWS SATUR-
DAY, JUNE 9, AT 10 A. NJ. AT Nc
MILAN e. TURTON'S STABLES,
WEST INTENDENclA STREET.
6june4t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-07

NOW at all druggists in three sizes, IS cents, SO cents
and $1.00 per bottle.
EDEE To show how quickly Danderine acts, we will
EnE6u send large sample free by mail to
who sends advertisement the knOWttOn Danderine
Co. ChicauO and address and cents in silver
stamps to pay postage.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-07
NJ CASKILL co.
LOSE LAND
CASES
Government Claims that Crooked
Entries Had Been Made by
Original Claimants.

MccASkFLL ENJoiNED FROM
CLAIMING OR TAKING POSSES
SION OF PROPERTY AT ISSUE
JAMES MEDLlN CASE ALSO DE
CIDED IN FAVOR OF THE
UNITED STATES.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-07
EVERY OFFER MUST HAVE SOME
GOOD POINTS.

and when We offer the Walk-Over or
Banister Shoe. we assure you it is a
fetching shoe for the proper foot. 1t
is a shoe that YOU must see to fully
realize its style and beauty: il Is a
shoe that YOU must wear to appre-
C.ate its quality.
In fact, it is the shoe for YOU. and
the prices are within reach Of all.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-07

Grew This Hair
AND WE CAN
PROVE 1T.

Little Frances Marie KnoWltOn Is the daugh-
ter OF DR., E. W. KnOWltOn, the discOverer Of
this crest hair-growing remedy, and her beauti-
full hair was grown wholly By the use OF this
great tonic.
This little girl had no more hair than the
average child before using DandeTine' while
now she has the longest and most beautiful
head of golden hair ever possessed by child
of her age in she world.
Danderine makes the scalp healthy and fertile
and keeps It So 1t Is the greatest scalp fertili-
ger and therefore the greatest hair-producing
remedy ever discovered. IL is natural food
and a wholesome medicine for both the hair
and scalp. Even q Csc bottle Of IL viii put
more genuine life in your hair than gallon Of
any other hair tonic ever made.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-07
r. X, WHITE.

Sstchmsker, Manufacturing IeWeler. and Graduate
Cpticisn. 80 S. PaiaioH Street. Pensacola. Fla.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-14

was reduced to seven cents in 1904. MT. Macowen did not know.
 Now Mir. Macowen." said MT Gias- gow, you are a stockholder and treas urer of this company. Do you mean to tell me that you don't know why that reduction was nader
 Mir Heebener in a loud voice object led and Mir. Glasgow impatiently re- marked:
 Don't propose to have you cofa- menting on my method of examination. If this treasurer of the Berwind-White Company don't know anything about the business of the company we nave a right to know why he don't know
 You don't seem to know much aeoit the company's business" said Commis. sioner Cockrell frowning. T should think on account of the position you occupy and your interest in the com pany you would be familiar with ita affairs" ,,
 "Oh, it's easy to see why he Is not. chimed in Lawyer Heebner. "E. J. Berwind is the big man in this com pany and he knows all of the details. X Well, why don't the witness say that" impatiently retorted MT. COCK rell.
 T don't think l have any further questions to ask" said Mir. Glasgow.
 No, it's useless" said Commissioner Cockre1l, shrugging his shoulders
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-14
BALTIMORE FIRE
BIGGEST BLAZE SINCE C0NFLAG-
 RATION OE 1OO4.
Property Loss On Water Front Will Amount To One Million Dollars,
 While Two Men Are IA Missfum.

Baltimore Md. June 1S--The greatest fire since the conflagration of 1904. in voIving property loss of about s1.oo0,- 900 and the probable sacrifice of two lives, occurred at an early hour this morning on the water front.
 For a time the entire harbor front was threatened with destruction, on th' north side, the flames being with diff culty kept within the confines of the wharf of the Merchants and Miners Transportation Company. and on the south side a stubborn battle was being fought 60 prevent wholesale destruc- ton of property by fire spread from the steamship Essex and six barges, which were burned.
 The fire started at 80 o'clock but at s o'clock was out At that hour the flames on the Essex had been extin- guished and the shell of the vessel was badly listed from the water In her hold
 Two members of the crew of the Es- sex are missing and 1t .s believed that they were burned to death or jumped overheard. Their names are:
 Edward Atkinson, cabin assistant.
 John costella, second steward.
 Five other men were rescued with difficulty by the tug Mary. two of them narrowly escaping death In the flames or drowning, as they were forced to make flying leaps to the rescuing yes
 
 former boat pulled away from the burning steamer.
 On the south side of the harbor the packing house of Moore yS Brady Co was damaged, the steamer Minnie Wheeler of the Baltimore, Chesapeake and Atlantic Steamboat Company and cotton shed or the Merchants and Miners Transportation Company were partially destroyed. They caught fire from the bargas and the Essex when they loated across .he harbor, after be- ing cut loose from their moorings
 The steamer Essex arrived in port several nights ago and was half un- loaded. She was lying alongside the south end of the wharf and quickly harbor, burning fiercely. Six scows and barges that were also lying along side of the wharf were lgnited at once and were soon completely destroyed. A number of them were lowed out into midstream so as to prevent them from setting fire to adjoinirG property. The barges and scows were loaded with cotton and rosin and the flames blazed fiercely the heat from them be- ing intense.
 They were lowed with extreme diff fculty out into the stream and the tugs that endeavored to take them away from the wharf were singed.
 Residents living in the neighborhood of the fire and whose houses were threatened became panic stricken aud the police assisted many women and children to places of safety. Two old women living on Block street locked themselves in the room of a small house that was on fire and the police had to break in the door and remove them by force Another woman. very i'll and supposed to be dying at the time. was removed to the city hospital.