davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-30
ASK ATTORNEY TO
Define POWERS
Committee on Proposed Charter
Changes Desires Chart for
Guidance.

The special committee recently
named by the Council to consider
and recommend certain changes in
the charter which will enable the
city to choose a municipal board OF
control or similar body and to re-
duce the number OF Councilmen and
Aldermen met last night in the
Mayors office to organize for work.
The meeting, as had been ant!ct-
pated, was merely preliminary TO
actual work on the problem pre-
members should have some chart
to guide them In formulating recon-
mendations, and the committee
deemed 1t wise at the very outset
to secure statement or outline
from the City Attorney as to what
changes are possible In the charter
under the limitations Of tho Con-
sittution.
The Board organized by formally
naming Alderman W. T. Dabney
patron of the resolution providing
for the committee, as chairman. and
Councilman Gilbert K. Pollock as
subchalrman. Both are from Medi-
son Ward.
The other members Of the COM
mittce are Alderman Reuben Burton
and Robert Whittet, Councilmen
Pollock. e. II. Spence. Hunsdon Gary
and Harry Huber. AUTOMATICALLY
Is an advisory member.-Times-Dt
patch. June 25th.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-30
News Received Here,

A telegram received here late yes
terday afternoon by Rev. DR.. r. II. |
Pitt, editor Of the Religious Herald,
announced the sudden death of DR..
Eaton, who was one Of the most promi
nent figures in the denomination In
the South.
3 News Of the death OF DR.. Eaton win
come as a great shock to Richmond
people. by whom he was we'll known.
He attended the recent sessions of the
Southern Baptist Convention In this
city, aud participated in some OF the
important discussions that engaged the
attention OF that BODY. He went from
here to the jamestown Exposition to-
attend the meeting of the American
Baptist Association. From the exposl-
ton he returned to his home in Louis
VILE. It is supposed that he was at
Grand Junction on business trip when
suddenly stricken.
Sketch Of His life.
Thomas Treadwell Eaton was born
November 49, 1s45. in Murfreesboro,
Tenn. His father was Hon. Joseph n.
Eaton, LII. D.. and his mother was be-
fore her marriage Miss Esther M. Tread
we'll. for some years the editor of the
Aurora.
Dr. Eaton studied IN Murfreesboro
until after the death of his father,
WHICH OCCuEIcu III loOo.t lily dlleI
this he entered Colgate University, Of
which his uncle, George w. Eaton, LII.
D.. was at that time president.
In 1861 DR.. Eaton left college and
returned to the South on account OF the
outbreak Of the war. and soon after
ward he enlisted in the Seventh Tennes-
see Cavalry. and served with distinc-
ton under General Forrest. After the
war DR.. Eaton resumed his studies at
Washington and Lee University, where
he was graduated in 1867.
| DR.. Eaton had served the First
| Church, in Chattanooga, Tenn. the
First Baptist Church. In Petersburg.
Va, and the Walnut Street Baptist
| Church, in Louisville, Ky. Tor some
years he had been. in addition to his
work at the Walnut Street Church, the
editor Of the Western Recorder, a
leading Baptist weekly.
One of the Largest
4 The congregation of the Walnut
/ Street Church became under the min
ietry Of DR.. Eaton one of the largest
white churches In any denomination in
the South, having had at one time over
! 1000 members. During DR.. Eaton's
pastorate over four thousand additions
i were made to the church, and large
I'll letters being granted to a party
establishing a new congregation. The
present membership of the Walnut
Street Church is over 1900.
In 1880 DR.. Eaton received the degree
of D. D. from Washington and Lee
\ University. and In 1886 the degree of
Ill. D. from the Southwestern Baptist
University.
/ On the occasion Of the centennial OF
tho First Baptist Church in Rich
! mond some years ago. DR., Eaton was
one Of the speakers. delivering an his
torical address Of great value at that
time.
Several volumes of his sermons ant
addressed have been published. He was
one of ,%number OF prominent Raptis,
ministers to contribute to a book OF
| scrmons known as the Southern Bap
fist Pulpit" centennial volume Issued
some years ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-30
Annual Sermon.

Rev. W. L. Ball. pastor OF Tabernacle
Baptist Church. will deliver the annual
sermon before the Woman's Guild, Of
the First Baptist Church. this evening
at 8:15 o'clock. At the same hour Rev.
Or. George w. Mcdaniel. the pastor Of
the First Church. will preach for Mr..
Ball at Tabernacle Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-30

new structure at the corner Of Park
Avenue and Meadow Street. The build
ing Is not entirely finished, and all
Of the interior woodwork has not been
installed. but by the use OF chairs, the
building can be used until the re-
ma1nder Of the work is finished. The
congregation has been holding their
services for some time at Belvidere
Hall.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-30
New Colored orchestrn.

ganized here among the better classes
OF colored people Tor the purpose Of
rendering classic productions at the
colored church services every SUNDAY.
Is at the Jamestown Exposition but
will return to the city Tomorrow after
.flling contract there Thomas H.
Wyatt, cashier of the Mechanics Bank.
is the conductor OF the orchestra.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-30
nEMpIuLL FOR SENATOR.
lifted Editor of Charleston News and
Courier Considered ScnntorInl TImher.

JANE TOwN EXPOSITION
GROUNDS. June o9.-The work of
making United States Senator for
South Carolina was begun In Virginia
yesterday. The new Senator, should
the designs OF the workers be carried
out. is to be none other than Major
j. G. Hemphill. the gifted editor OF
the Charleston News and Courier.
Those who have undertaken to shape
Major Hemphill's destiny are Editor
r. r. Waring,. Of the Charleston Post;
Mayor r. c. Rhett, Of Charleston. and
Speaker Richard S. Whaley, of the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-30
scrylces on Northuide.

The services OF the recently formed
Northside Baptist Church will be held
in Northside Hall. with Sunday school
at $3.50 A. NJ. and with preaching by
tho newly-selected pastor. Rev. G.. D.
Arendall, at II A. M. Good progress
Is reported on the subscription toward
gregatIon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-30

NJ " OUR Intestines are lined insso
Nv with millions Of suckers. tina.
draw the Nutrition from food as
- it passes them. But. If the food
passes too slowly. it decays before 1t get5
through. Then the little suckers draw Poison
from It instead Of Nutrition. This Poison
makes a Gas that Injuries your system more,
than the food should have nourlshed IT. I
The usual remedy for this delayed pass.
age (called Constipation is to take a bi,
dose Of Castor Oil.
This merely make slippery the pas:--:-.,,
for unloading the current cargo.
1t does not help the Cause OF delay c.
trifle. 1t does slacken the Bowel-Musclee,'
and weakens them for their next task.
Another remedy is to take a strong
"Physic, like Salts, Calomel, Jalap. Phos-
phate Of Sodium. Aperent Water, or any Of
these mixed.
What does the "Physic" dor
1t merely ilushes-out the Bowels with
waste of Digestive Juice, sci flowing into
The lntestines through the tiny suckers.
cascarets are the only safe medicine f.
HE bowels.
They do.not waste any precious fluid q
The Bowels. as "Physcs" do.
They do not relax the lntestnes by greaa-
Ing them Inside like Castor OH or Cycerinc.
They simply stimulate the Bowel
Muscles to do their work naturally, com
sortably. and nutritously,
They are put up IN thin. flat. round-corH,
cred Enamel boxes. SO they can be carried
In mans vest pocket, or in a woman;
purse, all the time. without bulk or trouble
The time TO take a Cascaret is no
only when you are Sick, but when 70,
Slrst susPectyou need one. Price. loo a box
BE very careful to get the genuine
made only blythe Sterling Remedy Compap.
and never sold in bulk. Every table
stamped "ccc.. All druggists. i.
" "a "a II j
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-30
OBITUARY.
A. a SDrntlry,

" MT. "A. Ii. s5pratley dleu AT MS nome,
No. 1000 East Clay Street, at s o'clock
yesterday morning. after long illncss.
The funeral will take place to-mor-
row afternoon at o'clock from the
Mrs. Sarah IIuyett
Especial to The Tines ispatchl
BERRYVILLE. VA, June 29.--Mrs,.
Sarah Huyett. widow of Henry Hnyett.
died at her home three miles west CT
Berryville. this evening In her eighty
first year. after a short illness. Mrs.
IIuyett was born IN Washington coun-
ty, Nd, January 10, 1927, and lived In
Clarke county since her marriage, She
was we'll known and respected through
out the Valley. She Is survived by
three ns--Messrs. Luther Huyett, OF
Jefferson county, w, Va; John Huyett,
Clarke county, Va and Carol, Huyett,
San Franclsco-and two daughters
Mrs. Alice Bowers. Of Washington, ID,
g.. and Miss Betty Huyett, Of Clarke
county. The funeral VIII take place
Or. w. n. Capeheart
NoRFoI.K, VA. June 20 .pr. w p
lcarshsaYt died .ANdAsAly et heaEt fax
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-30
Especial to The Tlmes-D ispa tch,l

tSpecIal to The Times spa tch.]
i A ESTO WIN Elk OSIT1ON
GROUNDS, June 29.-Mooreneld Storey,
of Boston. former president of the
American Bar Association, and Con
Eressman Bourke Cochran. OF New
York. made patriotic speeches at the
Jamestown Exposition to-day, Incident
tc the celebration of Commonwealth
Day, the l31st anniversary of the adop-
tion of the Bill of Rights, as drawn by
George Mason June 90. IT'S, and which
subsequently became the first Constitu-
tion of Virginia.
THE Constitution OF the United
States is rs nearly perfect as any pro-
duct of human wisdom. The enforce
opposed to any change in the Consti-
tuition" declared Mr.. Cochran. In lis
address His subject was the Con
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. or Not 1t Should Be
Changed" and he handled 1t without
gloves He said ne opposed anything
that would place more power IN the
lands of the Federal government. and
declared that tho States are able to
take care OF themselves.
He scored those trying to bring about
change IN the Constitution that
would place more power in the hands
of the President of the United States
and urged the enforcement OF the Con-
stitution as 1t now stands. ANY meth.
od OF changing the Constitution to
Increase the power of the Federal gov
eminent by executive action is usurpa.
ticn" ne declared. 'If there is to be q
change the amendment should be made
by the people,"
Mr. Storey also dealt with the ten.
hency that now exists to extend more
power to the Federal government. He
discussed at length whether or not the
government should have more power
or whether the States are not. wltn,r
their province, better able to handle
their own affairs. 1t was his op!nIos
That they are.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-30
DEATHS.

s7th. "a, at 11:oa A. NJ. at the residence
Of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
R FFsW1 LII ToM Mss' BR RoSvP the
twenty Fifth year of his age. He Is
survived by his mother and father.
and two DEVOTED sisters. carrie X;
in Monroe county, State Of New York.
but had resided In Virginia for the
past twenty three years.
street Christian Church last Friday.
Cemetery CEN t, y The foilowlng acted as
pail bearers: Honora I;y,,, s. 6; Ma a.
R R9@f; J. W. ". silimbrough. i, g TYLER,
Active-Marvin Knott. G.. r. Rowe.
sydnor Harris. w. G, FINCH; A. Cross.
Judson Gilman, henry > W' Is \, Ter tnr
and George II. spooner ofiiciated.
Frank, darling, we Ii have already missed
None but those bereft can tell;
Our sad hearts are sick with longing
For thy dear voice. we love SO we'll.
Oh, God, how my : and how
strange are Thy WAYS.
in the hest Of his days,
HIS MOTHER, FATHER AND SIS
TIERS.
MACD June, 29th, Z r.
NJ, at the residence OF his parents,
Highland Park. CHARLES CoRTEY,
son of ]. B and Mrs. =, S. Macdonald.
aged one year and one month.
Funeral notice later.
4. NJ. ROSA o'coNNELh, infant
daughter of Jerry and Julia O'Con-f
nell, aged two months,
Funeral from parents residence,
!. Swnnshoro. TO-DAY at Il O'clock. L..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-30
HISTORICAL EXHIBIT.
Nortl, Carolina Building Ready for Usej
Shipment July 9TH.
Lspeeial- y The Tlmes- Pispatoh,l

(Spacial to Tho Times Dispatch E6
WINSTON SALEM, N, c., June 90
Mrs. j, Lindsay Patterson. chairman OF
the jamestown Historical Commission
for North Carolina. has received tele-'
gram from the Jamestown Exposition
Company stating that the Historical
Building has been completed and is
ready for use.
The North Carolina exhibit will be
shipped on the 9Th Of July. The Wach-
ova Historical Society. of Salem. Will
Furnish the largest exhibit the, entire
space of a boXcar being required to
transport This car Will be shipped
next week direct from here to James
town.
The exhibit from the other parts
Raleigh. and viii be loaded there for
Jamestown. as
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-30

south Carolina House Of Representa-
tives, here for South Carolina Day at
the exposition.
Editor Warning Is credited with say
ing that 1t has been definitely decided
that the veteran editor OF the News
and Courier should be elected to sue
coed Senator Asbury G. Lattmer. and
that he Will is a practical certainty.
senator Latiner Is known to be q can
didate for re election.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-30
So Declares Hon Bourkc Cochran
and Mr.. Storey Speaking at
Exposition,
1T WAS COMMONWEALTH DAY
One Hundred and Thirty-First
Anniversary Of Adoption Of
Bill OF Rights.
no. slORnOxy's PROGRAM AT
JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION.

Gntck open.
Drill, Twcnty-third Infantry.
Drill, Battery 3D." Third Itcgi-
ment, Field Artillery.
Exhibition of Wchthcr Burcnu
Earthquake Recorder, Government
building a..
Gnnr,l mount, Twcnty-,hird In
fnntry.
Preparation Of large weather map
from reports from NIL scctions OF
the country, Government building
A.
Hiograpl,ic and Stcrcopticon Ex-
bitiOn, SCENES on 1ndtnn Rcscrvn-
ton with lecture. Interior Depart-
,ncnt. Government Building A.
piano Recital, Mr.. Gnrzlglic.
Innea Band Concert, Auditorium.
BIoprnpIfc Exhibition and Lee
ture, Scenes In Yosemite Valley,
Government building A.
United States Life ShvinE Ser
vice Drill mt Station.
Geographic Exhibition and Lee
surc, Yellowstone National Park,
with lecture by p. G. Culver, Cow
eminent Building A..
Organ Recital, Mr.. j. Fowler
Richardson, Auditorium.
Dress Parade, Twcnty-third In
fnntry. I.
Inncs Bind Concert, Auditorium.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-30
FORMER DETECTIVE
GIVES AWAY PLOT
(ContInued from First Page.l

Continued from First PageO
era ton by the lavish expenditure in
behalf OF the strikers; and. failing in
this, he cut the relief down to the
lowest point Of stinginess. in the hope
that the members Of the union might
censure Haywood.
Friedman was twice interrupted to
give way to other witnesses and did
not get beyond the Identification and
a brief sketch Of each operative en-
ployed in the espionage OF the fedora
TONS strike operations, end the iden-
tiflcation OF several OF the confidential
reports The latter were not read, and
will be offered In evidence on Monday,
when Friedman will continue his tes-
timony. The examination did not show
whether Friedman entered the employ
ment OF the Pinkertons as spy In be-
half OF the labor organizations, or
whether his decision to make public
his knowledge and the documents he
took was reached after he was em-
ployed.
Dixcrediting Harry Orchnrd.
Aside from the Introduction OF Nor
rls Friedman the defense also offered
large amount OF testimony covering
Orchards credibilty, the dispute as to
the time Orchard sold his interest In
the Hercules mine, the treatment OF
Jack Sinpkins while a prisoner In the
Idaho '.bull-pen.'' another motive
for the murder of Detective Lyle Greg.
Dry, the whipping Of men friendly to
the strikers at Cripple Creek, and cir.
cumstances under which the processes
of the civil courts at Telluride were
disregardcd by the military authorities
Two witnesses swore that on the da,
the Bunker Hill and Sullivan mill wa!
destroyed Harry Orchard was at Null
lin, eighteen miles from Wardner. They
placed him in poker game, ant
Patrick McHale, barkeeper. swor,
that he sat in the game. BY various
means, Including showing that Nc
Hale Is q gambler, the prosecution en-
dcavored to break this testimony. bu
both witnesses held to their stories
Frank Hough who said he was sen
to the "bull-pen" In North Idaho 1,
1899, for reasons that he never knew
described conditions In that militar,
prison and told how negro soldier
required Jack simpkins to stand TO
six hours in the hot sun Of July day
refused him water and kept him u
by menacing him with bayonets.
Part Played by Soldiers.
Judge Theron Stevens, now OF Gold
field, New. but once Of the Distric
: Court at Telluride. traced tina llstor
OF the relations between the court
. and soldiery In the troubloue days G
] the strike. He says that when tn
j deportees tried to use the injunctio
) to get back to their homes. the Gov
: ernor returned the district to the con
!, troll of martial law, and that the wr
: of habeas corpus nni the subsequer
. order for arrest for It's disobedienc
against the military authorities in tn
case Of Charles II. Meyer were bot
disregarded by General Sherman Be
and Captain Buckley Wells.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-30
Clarence Lloyd.
Mrs. Sarah Hewitt.

Special to The Times Dispatch.l
WINCHESTER, VA, June 29.--Fol-s
lowing u protracted illness, Mrs. Sarah
Hewitt died at her home late this after
noon, near Berryville, Clarke county.
aged eighty years. She was a member
of ono of Clarke county's oldest fumi-8
lies. Two daughters and three sons
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-30
Mrs. w. I. Dickinson.

. Special to The Tlmes-DlspatcH.ls 800
FREDERICKSBURG VA, juno. 29.-..-s
Mrs. w. /. Dickinson, daughter of Bat az.
home. in Caroline county, after an ILL.,
ness Of only a few hours. aged thirty
one years. She Is survived by her hus-5
band and an infant. ~
DR.. G. II. I<uper.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
FREDERICKSBURG VA, June 29.-,
DR., G. II. Kupcr, a prominent dentlSt,
miner and farmer. Of Spotsylyanlaa
his home. near The Wilderness, aged
fifty-tive years. He is survived by his
widow and four children. Y 5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-30
< IN. - ~. &U 1-A IL "a.
p.o,s+b :, The Kind You Have Always Bought
s ss': !; :; l1<1 4;

SUMMER EXCURSION TICKETS VIA
r., II. ~ II. II. X. 8aie
at reduced rates TO all resorts North
and East, including Virginia mountain
resorts reached via Alexandria or.
Washington and the Southern Railway.
Return limit October s1st Liberal
stop-over privileges. For through
rates, descriptive literature. etc. amply
to ticket agents.
w. p. TAYLOR. 4
Traffic Manager,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-30

ire at his home, on Duke Street. at
1890 O'Clock this morning. He was
taken III at 1880 O'Clock last night
STOPPING to pick up cigar. fe tell ell,
rival Of physicians and remained un-s
conscious to the end.
Dr.. Capeheart was, born in Kittrells
IN c., and was thirty seven years vi Fl
seven gears, and married Miss Ray
Adolphin Hirsh. Of this city. a
Clarence Lloyd.
LURAY. VA, June 29.-Clarence,
LLOYD, son Of Rev. L.. L.. Lloyd, pastor
Of the Luray Methodist Church. died
this afternoon about o'clock. ms ms
young mar had been Ill only two days
his death being due to pneumol,ia1
He was about nineteen years of age,
and had not walked a step IN sever.
teen years, due to an attack OF TYPHOID
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-30

First Chnrch of Christ ut Home.
The First Church Of Christ. Scientist.
will worship for the first time this
morning under its own roof, the cons
igrega.ion making the first use Of the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-30

Several volumes of his sermons and
addressed have been published. He was
one OF ,.&number of prominent Baptist
ministers to contribute to book OF
scrmons known as the Southern Bap-
fist Pulpit" centennial volume Issued
some years ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-30
How to Exercise the
Bowels

NJ 7.OUR lntestlnes are lined insis5
Nv with millions Of suckers. that
draw the Nutrition from food al
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-12-21
Lansburg &Bg
400 TO 426 Sever t-rer
AT to 425 Zig
WAsHINGTC
ANOTHER sUuuEoriUN.

ANOTHER SUuuEoIlON.
Mr.. James Bayne In his communica-
ton In Fridays Gazette, concerning the
proposed tHeniy-second of February
parade, suggests a way 80 utilize this
opportunity to advance our business In
terests," By having civic section In
line. Why, there generally is such a
section, but, as O matter of fact, how does
parade advance our business interest
anyway A parade is fine oppor-
tunity for some people to put on their
good clothes and look pretty for while,
but did a parade ever add house or q
resident to the city, 1t Is true, parade
and feast will draw crowd, chiefly
from Washington, but it disappears with
the setting sun, and but few residents
are benefited thereby, while on the Other
hand many business men are greatly
Inconvenience. Money is not nov SIS
plentiful in Alexandria as it has been,
and doubtless not few will decline to
make contribution for the pleasure Of
an hour. Then let the George Wash
ington Birthday Celebration Association
turn their attention in another direction.
Let them use their endeavors 10 paving
street, erecting building, procuring
public park, or In some other enter
prise that will last beyond the morning
after. A.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-12-21
Virginia News.

II. W. Spilman, formerly Of King
George county, and Miss Essie Chinault,
of Caroline county, we're married in
Richmond Wednesday.
The funeral of Mrs. Martha A. Gar
ner took place at Fslls Church yester'
day from the NJ. f. Church South. Mrs.
Garner died on Wednesday in her eighty
FIRST year.
Travellers in Virginia accustomed TO
the purchase of railroad tickets at re-
duced rates for the holidays are doomed
to disappointment this season, the rail-
roads having decided that the low rates
ss now fixed by law cannot be further
reduced. The fixed rates are now but
little higher than those heretofore effec-
tive Cor the holidays.
Thursday evening, at Psynes Chapel,
King George county, Miss Mssie Ashton
became the bride of William V. Oaruth-
ers. Rev. B. T. Turner performed the
ceremony. The bride is daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ashton, of King
George. The bridegroom Is the second
son of DR.. V. o. Caruthers, a leading
physician of King George.
1t is rumored in Richmond that the
President has under consideration the
appointment of former Gov. Andrew
Jackson Montague, of Virginia, to the
federal bench. There is bill now be-
fore Congress for the purpose Of cresting
new United States Circuit courts, and
1t is to the proposed Virginia circuit
that Gov. Montague may be appointed.
"Poplar Palms." the home of w. W.
Walker, father of State Senator q. Hard
ing Walker, situated near Oldhsms,
Westmoreland county, was destroyed BY
FIRE at s o'clock yesterday morning, to-
gether with almost the entire contents
Of the building, including furniture,
clothing, valuable library, $500 or
more In casb, 81, 200 to 81, 500 in silver
ware and jewelry, and $40, 600 in bonds
and notes. The loss will be more than
$50, 900. The FIRE is supposed to have
originated from defective hue.