davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-04
SECOND CARLOAD
Of WATERMEL0NS
Another Shipment Reaches Salt
Lake From the
South.
CONSIGNMENT OF BANANAS
WILL COME IN TODAY
Fish of All Kinds In Abundance on
the Local Market Yes
terday.

There arrived on the local market.
Tuesday. a carload OF watermelons
from the South. making the second
carload to arrive this week. The price
OF the melons remains at 2 cents n
pound, Wholesale The retail prices
run from so to rs cents per melon.
There will arrive today a carload OF
bananas and a carload OF potatoes. The
potatoes are shipped from California.
Strawberries are still selling for 10
cents a box. 1t was stated Tuesday
that they would be out Of the market
in about ten days or two weeks. The
supply to date is holding out we'll
Currants are now coming into mar
ket In good shape, and In a very short
time they will be in their prime. The
retail price Is S1.10 q case.
New supplies Of sea bass, whitehsh
and Mackinaw trout arrived on the
market during the day, There was no
chon0n n priree
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-04
PILES! PILES! PILES !

Dr. Williams' Indian Pile Ointment will
cure, blind. bleeding, liberated and Itch
Ing piles. 1t absorbs tho turnors, allays
tho Itching at once. acts as a poultice
gives instant relief. DR. Williams Indian
Pile Ointment Is prepared only for Piles
and nothing else. Every box is guaran-
tced. Sold By druggists. sent by mall for
6oc and 81 per box, WILLIAMS MFG
Co. Props. Cleveland, Ohio. ly-f-s-ls-4
Joh4ston,s Drug Store
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-04
Belmont School,
For Boys

For Boys Belmont, California
Near San Francisco has never since II
opened been without representation at
Harvard and the University OF California.
and at Stanford since that University
opened. 1t sends boys TO Yale, the Mas
sachusetts Institute of Technology and
20 other Colleges and Schools of Science
Beginning with August 1906 the teaching
force will be sufficiently strengthened to
make possible a still more careful classl-
flcation OF pupils according TO ability and
attachments Keeping horses, begun as an
experiment this year, will be continued
under the direction OF teacher II
sufficient number OF parents wish t-There
is nowhere q more beautiful place than
belmont, nor q more hcalthful and slim
ulatlng climate The next term begins
August IS. 1905
For catalogue and book views address
w. T. REID, a. NJ. (Harvard), Head
Master.
W, T. REID, Jr., y. NJ. (Harvard), -,
Asst. Head Master.
(On leave CT AbscnceD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-04
New York Suenr,

NEW YORK. July 3.-Sugar-Raw.
flrm, fair refining, 3bc, centrifugal,
SO test. 21-32c; molasses sugar,
2Hc. Refined, firm; crushed. S6.40;
powdered. $3.50; granulated. s4.7o.
Coffee-Steady; No. Rio. 7Bc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-04
CASH QUOTATIONS.

Flour. easy. No. 2 spring wheat s2aS4c.
corn, 02hc. No. yellow. 52n952Ac Ne.
2 oats, 3SSc; No. white 4Oha41hc. No
3 white, 3sha4Oc. No rye. 6ec Good
feeding barley, 4oG43c. fair TO choice
mailing. 46@52c. No. l fax seed. 81 90;
No, l northwestern, Sl12h prime tim
othy seed No5; clover contract grade,
sllS. Short ribs sides Qoosel, S9Sa9.O;
100 lbs, sS.S5. short clear sides (boxed)
S9.SIiE9lo.0o. Whiskey, basis of high wines,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-04
St. Joseph.

24Oo steady to 10c lower Natives, si50
d6 90. cows and hefers Sl.7SGi4.7 rs; stock
ers and feeders. s3OoTS.75.
Hogs-EeeeiPts d5@e haSeo steady to rs
heavy, sc. 6fa6 TO- bulk. S5,57hqS.65.
Sheep-Receipts 200. market 109qec
lower Lambs, $40.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-04
Treasury Statement.

WASHINGTON, July 3.-Todays
statement of the treasury balances In
the general fund shows: Available
cash balance. s17S560.74S; gold coin
and bullion. S94.O74,557; gold ccrtifi-
Gates, s42,6S9,250
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-04
ST. Louis Wool.

ST. LOUIS. July 3.-Wool-Steady. Me
dunn grades combing and cloth
Ing 24a8c, light fine, 1ST2c heavy fine,
ll6il7c; tub washed. 32a42c,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-04
PETERMAN

Rats and mice Inado wild BY this noxious
food alarm others. thoy will Leave tho eulld-
Ing and not return,
PETERMANs ANT FOOD. q strong food to
kill and drive away -D's Largo black bos-
tles may also be destroyed by II In one night
Take other, 90 time may be even moro
important than money.
Originated in 1873 Perfected In 1905 by
VIM. Potermnn- Mig Chemist
a. Gs, 5S Went 18th St. New York City
London. Eng, Montreal. p. ..
Bold by all druggists in Salt Lake City and
throughout tho United States. also by Willis
Horne Drug Co, Salt Lake Drug Co, whole
eeleru,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-04
Minneapolis Wheat.

MINNEAPOLIS, July 3.-Wheat-July.
so9Ic. September. s01sc: December, SO1<c
No ! hard, sZ7Sc No 1 northern. Size;
No 2 do. SAc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-04
IIrcrnnnl Wheat.

LIVERPOOL. July 5,-Close'
wheat July. 6s 6&d: September.
ss 7Md; December. ss Ih d. Weather
In England fine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-04
Wholesale Quotations.

Hay Grain and Straw.-Oat straw,
per bale. in car lots, 35c; alfalfa,
$500; timothy, per ton, baled, $4,000;
wheat. per cwt.. S1.5e q 1.65; corn, per
cwt, 3125@1.30; corn. cracked, ST.
Idaho oats. S1.9o; rolled oats, s2.o5;
Eastern oats. SITS; barley, rolled
$3.50; flour, bakers No. 1. $3.50: flour.
straight grade. $3.50; flour. high pat
ent. s2.10, rye, s2,00, bran. 95c@ @
loo. bran and shorts. $1.00.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-04
PRODITCE EXCHANGE.

PRODUCE EXCHANGE.
On the Produce Exchange today the
butter market was steady; creameries,
15920c, deiries, N14qlsc, Eggs, steady at
mark cases, included. l2Dl4lzc, flTsts.
l44c; prime firsts, Ice: extras. l8c. Cheese,
steady l0LIlliac
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-04

81 N Those suffering from wcax
- nesses which sop tho pleasnres
Ono box will tell story OF
marvellous results. This medicine has more
rcjuvenstine. yitalizlpg force than has ever
been offered Sont ~ Jt-pald in plain package
Made by Its orieipators {, l. HOOD Co.. pro-
Sdetors Hoods Ssrsaparilla. Lowell. Mass
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-04

endless
may for neglected to
MY method completely manhood after ou
aH remedies and "quokeuEe' Specialists
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-04

Dark Circles under Eyes, Bash q
81, Melancholin, Youthful Fol- H.
ly. Weak, Trembles, Faricocels,
Excessive Drinking, Loas In
Urino, Exposure. OYerwork and S
Worry, Exhaustlng Dreams,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-04
DR. COOKS SCIENTIFIC CERT AIN AND COMPLETE CURE FOR

/ m Weak. Nervous, Restless Mt
M Night, and Weak, Aching
AfH Back. Diseased Kidneys, In
HW famed Prostate. Despondent.
NJ 81 Lack Of Energy, Ambition and
Strength. Poor Memory, Hol-
lowed Eyes. Face Pimpies and
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-26
SILENT AS TO SHIPS SPEED.
Officers of Newest Battle Ship VIII
Not Discuss Test.


Norfolk. Va. Dec. 25.-The new battle
ship Connecticut, built at the government
yard at Brooklyn, again entered the
Chesapeake to-day. and is now at anchor
in Lynn Haven Bay. Nothing has yet
been said as to the speed developed by
the Connecticut. The vessel has been to
sea for nearly eight days. all told. but
nothing is yet known. aside from official
circles, as to what speed she may be
capable Of developing; and little has been
said regarding anything else concerning
her. 1t is feared by experts here, how
ever. that the performance OF the newest
of Uncle Sans battle ships has not been
entirely satisfactory.
The engines Of the vessel are designed
for eighteen knots. The first run after
she left the Brooklyn Navy Yard was de
scribed as the shaking down run. On
her return 10 the Chesapeake to-day the
wireless information was sent from her
to the effect that the last cruise was 10
test the working Of the ships helm That
test was said 10 be satisfactory. Usually
the speed OF a ship is tested the first thing
after a shaking down. 1t was said
that the ship is out on her last cruise
for the speed to be tested
None OF the men aboard the ship are be-
ing allowed shore leave. The commander
Of the vessel has asked permission to take
the ship 20 Cuba in advance OF the feet
scheduled 10 sail the second week In jan
uary, and for that reason the men are
being given no shore liberty. The vessel
viii coal. probably at Newport News, be
fore again going to sea.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-26
WASHINGTON HERALD BUREAU,
mn ur-r--.1----- ia
Corner Of Prince and Royal Stree

Corner q Prince and Royal Streets.
Alexandria, Va, Dec. 25.-Nathan Phil
lips, coIored, who is wanted at Waynes-
boro. Ga. on the charge of murder. was
arrested shortly before noon to-day by
Chief Goods. Lieut.. Belts, and officer
Sherwood following the receipt of a tele-
gram from G. A. Johnson, town sergeant
Of WaynesboTo, asking that Phillips be
apprehended and that a detailed descrip-
ton be forwarded at once. II name Of
the person alleged to have b. killed
by Phillips was not mentioned in the
telegram.
The prisoner stOutly denies that he was
IN any way connected with the crime,
hut he asserts that his brother did the
fatal shooting. According to the state
ment Of the prisoner, his brother and a
colored man named Perry Chance en-
gagged in dispute over a woman more
than three years ago, in the course Of
which wrangle Chance was shot Phillips
declares that his brother Immediately
left for parts unknown. and has not
since returned. The prisoner says that
the authorities have mistaken him for
his brother. Phillips has been living here
nearly three years. and resides with his
family at GIG North Henry street He
has recently been employed in railroad
work
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-26
TAKEN FROM BRIDE
Forced to Wed, Virginia Boy
Is Rescued by Father.
BACKS DEMANDS WITH ARMS
Richard Elan Becomes Benedict Mt
Point of Rife and Revolver i'm
tives-Parent and Posse Effect His
Release After Ceremony.
he Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Richmond. Va, Dec. 25.-After being
forced to wed Miss Bessie Chandler. Rich
ard Elan. a prominent young farmer, who
lives near Buffalo Lithia Springs, in Neck
lenburg County, Va, was rescued by his
father and a party of twenty neighbors,
who, heavily armed, surrounded the home
of the bride and demanded the person Of
the groom.
A license for the marriage was procured
by r. F. Chandler, father of the bride,
who then sought a brother to accompany
him i'm hunt for young Elan. Against
his will. and at the point of a Winchester
rife and revolver, young Elan got into
the buggy and was driven to the home Of
the Chambers where the marriage cere-
mOny was performed.
On the way the Chambers had been met
by Elan father, who demanded the re-
lease Of his son. He was driven off by the
brothers, but. proceeding home. assembled
a party Of twenty neighbors. who armed
themselves and went to the Chandler
home which they surrounded. demanding
at the same time the surrender Of the I'M
willing groom.
The demand was complied with. and the
posse rode away. taking with them young
Elan.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-26
KINGS AGENT CLAIMS THEFT.
KOwaIsky, LeOPoId's Lawyer, Insists
Letters Were stolen.

New York. Dec. 25.-The district attor-
ney's Office has begun an investigation Of
charges made by H 1. Kowalsky, who
says he is the attorney for King Leopold
Of Belgium, in this city, that copies Of
certain letters which he had sent 10 King
Leopold had been stolen. Mr.. Kowalsky
saw copies OF letters printed in a New
York paper, He wondered where they
came from. made an investigation, and
found. he says. that the copies which he
had had in his Office had disappeared.
Assistant District Attorney Miner sent
for men employed by the paper. but they
did not respond. The papers attorney told
Mr.. Miner yesterday that no information
would be given as TO where the letters
came from. but he assured Mr.. Miner
that they had not been stolen. The let
tiers have been made part Of a charge
that there was a lobby in Washington TO
prevent this government from inquiring
into Congo cruelties.
A John Doe investigation will be started
by the district attorney tomorrow.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-26
CHAPTER XIII.
4 Year later.

Il ear Later
It was midsummer and Miss Beren-
garia's garden was a sight Such splendid
colors, such magnificent blossoms, such
triumphs of the Horticultural art had
never been seen outside the walls Of a
flower show. The weather was exceed
ingly warm. and on this particular day
/ there was not a cloud IN the sky Miss
Plantagenet pottered about her garden.
clipping and arranging as usual, and
seemed TO be in the very best Of spirits
And well she might be, for this was a
red-letter day with her.
Under the shade of a large elm tree sat
/ Durham, in the most urprofessionaI tweed
suit. and beside him Alice, radiant in a
white dress. She looked particularly
pretty, and her face was most becoming
color. Every now and then she would
glance at the watch on her wrist, and
Durham laughed as he saw how frequent
~ she referred to it.
THE train won't be here for another
! hour he said, smiling. You viii see
Bernard soon enough, Miss Malleson."
ooh. dear me-" sighed Alice. ''can
! ever see him soon enough? 1t seems like
eleven years instead of eleven months
since he went away. / wish he hadn't
gone"
We'll" said Durham, following with
his eyes the spare little figure of Miss
/ Berengaria fitting about among the
! flowers, I didn't approve Of it at the
time. and I told Commission so. But now
I think it was Just as well Bernard did
keep to his original intention and go to
the front, 1t is advisable there should
be an interval between the new life and
the old
1.-The new life?" asked Alice, flushing.
He is coming home 70 be married to
you" said Durham.
And with a bullet in his arm" sighed
Alice I shall have to nurse him back
to health before we can marry"
Miss Randolph viii be occupied in
the same pleasing task with Commission, -
replied Durham, lazily, and I envy both
my friends"
You needn't" laughed Miss Madison.
opening her sunshade which cast a delt-
cate pink hue on her cheeks. Poor
Bernard has been wounded and Lord
Commission has been down with enteric
fever"
I am glad they have got off so easily.
Bernard might have been shot, you
know"
Alice shuddered and grew pale Don't
Mr.. Durham
"That was why I feared about his GO
ing out" said he II thought it would be
a pity, after all he passed through, that
he should be killed by Boer bullet But
he has only temporarily lost the use Of
his arm, he has been mentioned for gal
lantry in the dispatches; and he is COM
ing home TO marry the most charming
girl in the world quote from his own
letter" finished Durham. smiling.
And Lord Conniston?"
-'FTe is coming also to marry Miss Ran
dolph Both weddings will take place on
the same day, and Commission has escaped
the dangers Of the war with a slight touch
of fever. But why tell you all this-you
know it as well as I do"
What's that?' asked Miss Berengaria,
coming up to the pair.
Il was only discussing Miss Malleson's
future iife." said Durham.
All" sighed the old lady. sitting down
What I shall do without her I don't
know"
Dear aunt" said Alice, kissing the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-26

faded cheek, Il shall not be far away.
The hall is within visiting distance"
That's all very vel" said Miss Beren-
garia. But Bernard will want you all
To himself. and small blame to him
What is the time?"
Alice glanced at her watch. ITS nearly
3, and the train arrives at $780," she
said. oh I wish we could meet them"
Not at all" rejoined Miss Beren-
garia, brusqUely; better wait here with
Lucy. She will be over soon. I don't
want a scene of kissing and weeping on
the platform. But, I must say, 1 am
glad both those boys are back"
You will have them as near neighbors.
Miss Berengaria," said the lawyer Der
nard at Gore Hall and Commission at the
castle"
Il hope he and Lucy won't live there. -
said the Old lady rubbing her nose. "A
dreadfully damp place. went over
there the other day TO tell Mrs. Moon
about Jerry"
Have you had good reports of him -
80, so. The reformatory he was put
into seems to be a good one, and the BOYS
are well looked after. But Jerry is a tree
which viii grow crooked He seems TO
have been giving a lot Of trouble"
Yet he was lucky TO get of as he
did, said Durham. 1.-THE judge might
have sent him to Jail instead Of into a
reformatory"
And he'll land in Jail some day." said
Alice, shaking her head. AT least Ber-
nard seems to think so"
fancy Bernard is about right" re-
piled DrUham. THE lad is a born Grim
inaL wonder how he inherited such a
tainted nature"
Miss Berengaria sat up briskly. Il can
tell you" she said. Mrs. Moon inform
ed me that her son-Jerry's father-was a
desperate scamp, and also that several Of
her husbands people had come to bad
ends
TO rope ends, suppose, as Jerry will
come said Durham. However, he is
safe for the next three years in his re-
tormatory. When he comes out, we will
see what Will happen. What about your
other protege. Miss Berengaria.'
Michael Gilroy?"
Yes. Has he taken that name for
good?"
He has. It's the only name he is en-
titled to. How glad 1 am that the poor
creature was acquitted after that dread
ful trial ! am sure there Is good in
him"
$50 Bernard thought, and that was why
ne assisted him." said Alice.
think you put in a good word for
him, Miss Malleson"
Alice assented. Il was sorry for the
poor fellow. While I nursed him I saw
much good in him. And, remember. that
he had intended to tell me who he was
When he arrived, only he was so H."
And when he saw that you fancied he
was Bernard. he accepted the situation. 8"
said Durham, ironically. Il wonder he
could have thought you so easily taken
in, knowing that you knew Bernard so
intimately"
Wei, don't think he was quite him
self during that Illness" said Alice. pen
siveiy. Had he been better. he would
certainly have doubted the fact of auntv's
and my beliefs. A few questions from
me, and he would have been exposed. ever
had 1 truly believed he was Bernard"
And he must have wondered how Won
never put the questions "
Perhaps. But he thought 1 was con
sidering his health. However, he spoke
up well at the trial, and quite explained
Bernards innocence"
Durham shrugged his shoulders THE
serpent in the bamboo. He was forced
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-26
Big FIRE VISITS SHIP YARD
Plant and Steamer Threatened with
Destruction at Newport News.
Fireman Perhaps Fatally Hurt by
Loss About 100000.
Special to The Washington Herald.

Special 70 The Washington Herald.
Newport News, Va. Dec. 25.-Fire late
this afternoon destroyed the carpenter
shops. sheet iron shop, sail and rigging
lofts, pipe fitting shop, and oakum depart
ment of the Newport News Shipbuilding
and Dry Dock Company. damaged the Old
Dominion steamship jefferson. which was
in dry dock No. !. and narrowly missed
carrying away the power plant, large ma
chine shop joiner shop, and several other
buildings
Edward Eddins. OF fire company No. 1,
was perhaps fatally burned by a red-hot
wire which cut his throat when the burn
ing pole TO which it was attached fell.
Tonight il was said the loss IS about
S00O00
In addition to the loss of the material
in the several shops destroyed. the tools
of a large number Of carpenters. worth
thousands of dollars, are said 10 have
been destroyed The damage TO the Old
Dominion liner, which is being heightened.
was confined to the joiner work, and bat
for the effective work of the crews of the
Chesapeake and Ohio tugs Alice and Hell
en-, there would have been little hope of
saving the ship and the dry dock in which
il stands
The fire originated presumably in the
sheet metal shops shortly before
O'Clock, but the cause has not been de-
termined and the ship yard officials are
at a loss 10 account for the blaze. which
was under way some little time before it
was discovered. The ship yard fire
whistle was started and in short order
there were hundreds OF men on the
ground at work, using the ship yards
fre-fighting apparatus. The city engines
were Of little assistance because the yard
used salt water and the pressure was
light for a time.
The machine shop, joiner shop, and one
or two smaller buildings caught fire from
flying embers BY 6 o'clock the fire was
well under control The plant was closed
down for Christmas.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-26
POISON KILLS AFTER A WEEK.
Miss Gertrude Hughes Attempt at
Suicide FinnIIN SuccessfuI
pecial % The Washington Herald.

Special % The Washington Herald.
Hagerst0wn, Nd. Dec. 25-AIiss Ger
trude Hughes died to-day as the result
of her attempt 10 commit suicide week
ago, when she swallowed a number Of an
tiseptic tablets. Physicians succeeded in
pumping out her stomach before the tab
lets had entirely dissolved, but the poison
had already taken effect, and at no time
was there any hope OF her recovery. She
was nineteen years old, and is said to
have been deeply in love with a young
business man of Roanoke.
Because her mother would not permit
her to go 10 Roanoke to spend the Christ
mas holidays she became melancholy and
swallowed the poison. Her mother and
sister survive
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-26
B. & o. MAY BUY ROAD.
Negotiations Likely to Result in Sale
of West Virginia Midland.

Cumberland. Nd, Dec. 25.-CoI. John T.
McGraw. of Grafton. owner of the West
Virginia Midland Railroad, has been in
Baltimore comforting with Baltimore and
Ohio officials, with the view TO selling
the road. It is said the Baltimore and
Ohio is anxious to acquire the property
and stop development of other railroads
in that section. II is said that the nego-
tiations with the Coal and Coke Railroad,
Of which ex-senator Henry G. Davis is
the principal owner, came 10 naught It
was thought the latter road would acquire
the West Virginia Midland.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-26
ABOUT PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

Nat Goodwin is taking a rest this week
and next. He closed the season tempo
rarily at the end Of his engagement here
last Saturday night. and liked off 20 Hot
Springs for a holiday loaf
Charles z. Blaney, the writer and pro-
Queer Of many Of the most successful
"thrillers' now pervading the stage. is
in negotiation with Mrs. Langtry for the
Imperial Theater, In London, of which
she holds the lease.
Eddie Foy acted as best man at the
marriage OF two other embers of "The
Earl and the Girl" company in Pittsburg
Monday night. The bride and groom
We're Meela Stockdale and Ferdinand Lee
deux. The marriage took place on the
stage Of the theater after the perform
ance.
One more ingredient has been added 70
the cosmop0Iitanism Of the New York
stage by the temperance Of the Dutch
actor, Henri De Vries, iu a play by Rine-
hart Roberts, called THE Double Life"
De Nries showed himself 20 be a player of
distinct merit. The play deals with
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-26
Lnborer Is Burned to Death.

Spcclal to The washington HeTaId.
Norfolk. Va, Dec. 25.-An exposition
laborer, name unknown, was burned to
death in the jamestown Exposition
grounds last night. Two tents erected
the victim and other laborers were de-
stroyed It IS the first fire that has oc-
CURED on the exposition grounds