davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-25
HUGHES TELLS SECRET
OF REPUBLICAN SUCCESS

Hughes and four OF his associates on the
recently elected Republican state ticket
were the guests at dinner tonight OF the
Republican club of the city OF New York.
In response to a toast Governor Hughes
said:
tlon in the last campaign is that you can
not fool the people who are dependent
upon the maintenance OF business stabl-
ity into the adoption Of foolish measures
fact that We have been given such a
strong endorsement that we may forget
the promises that we made. We Repub-
llcans, devoted 10 tine success of the
party must hold every man a traitor
10 the party who stands In the way OF
the party doing what 1t promised the pco-
pie it would do
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-25
Canada s Protest.

WINNIPEG, Man, Nov. 2i,--The Ca
madam government has decided 70 make
a protest TO the authorities OF Montana
arainst the action of certain persons at
Mlssoula, Mont. who arc opposed TO al
lowing the buffalo in the Pablo herd 10
bc shipped TO Canada. Howard Douglass.
Canada's commissioner. claims that some
ono opened the rear end OF the corral and
allowed $50 buffalo purchased by Canada
10 escape after II took weeks TO round
them up. There rs much resentment in
lin. states II Is believed. against allow
ing this herd 10 be removed across the
border.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-25
al Weather Bureau Records Exactly
fourteen Inches From 10 %. m.
Monday to 6 %. m.
tuesday.
BREAKS ALL RECORDS SINCE
THE ESTABLISHMENT OF THE OFFICE
M Car System Greatly Handicapped and Stop
Put to Public Improvements; From
Other Points.

Although partly cloudy weather predicted for Tues
the meteorological
such think that the
Epd off to struck full blast
breaking all
n ago about 10 clock Monday night aud kept
all day Tuesday When the evening
the weather bureau at clock exactly IA inches of
The geatest
before lO5 inches occurring February 1899 The
Id the local bureau inches, in the 1906 In
II 4 snowfall OF inches occurred
When morning observation taken at
There
likely that
than it really
ye bGen limited the Lake CITY and
rry very being reported in the northern or
hn parts of Tuesday morning Wasatch planting
nfOn esuow about 4 feet deep
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-25
KILLS TWO CHILDREN
AND COMMITS SUICIDE

EVANSTON, Wyo., Nov. "a
Mrs. Michael Narialaky, wife or
ranchmau living near this
place. killed two children and
herself and attempted 10 murder
three other children with pie
which contained strycbnine. Tho
act is believe to have been due
TO domestice unhappiness. The
husband was an cxiled Hun
garian. who came TO this country
tweutv.fivc years ago on account
of srdition in Austria,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-25
SUDDEN STOP PUT TO
PUBLIC IMPROVEMENT

Two hundred thousands dollars worth
of public works was stopped by the
big snowstorm of Tuesday. As n re-
suit of the storm the board Of public
works stopped all curbing and gutter
ing and street and sidewalk paving for
the winter, but sewer aud water main
extension work will be taken up again
with the passing Of the falling weather
and continued throughout Che winter.
Street aud sidewalk paving WAS Decom.
ing hazardous on account or The cold
nights, and the calling In Of thLs kind
of public work was contemplated by
the board Of public works anyway Tho
sewer and water main extensions will
be merely held IN abeyance until the
weather clears MP.
The delay TO public works by TIE blg
storm is most disastrous TO the outlet
pipe for the new west side. sewerage
plant at Eighth North and Seventh
West streets This pipe, $500 feet long,
has been laid and covered with two
feet of dirt. hut leaks badly IN several
places, and the Campbell Building com
pany, the contractor, is now engaged IN
digging the pipe up and calkluG the
leaks. Until the leaks are stopped the
Final test can not be made and the city
can not accept the work. On account
of the immense amount OF additional
moisture from the snow the leaks Will
be doublv hard to discover, and the
storm will throw this piece of public
worl, back at least week. and maybe
much longer. West side citizens, clam
orjng daily for the completion of the
ninotne, will suffer severely from the ad-
5itional enforced delay. as they are now
turning their sewage into The streets
in many places
Other Work Delayed
The second most disastrous delay viii
he 10 sewer extensions 10. lS2 and
JS5 twelve miles in length, IN the
southwestern part Of the ctty. these
sewers. when finished, will connect with
the new intercepting sewer, md form a
part of the new. west side sewerage
syetem This work will be only temper
arily delayed. however. sewer eXten-
eion 2G3 from Liberty park through to
fbn annex, will also be DELAYED tniee or
fnmr DAYS. but this is not serious;
Public work that has been called IN
eor tbe winter is: Paving extension is,
,n North State street; curplng and gut
~ Nv, extension Z. forty-eigbt blocks in
| NE fiftb ward. The order stopping this
Urorl, yyas sent out by the board OF pub
| lie works Tuesday morning;
II is an i'll wind that blows nobody
GOOD. is the way City, Engineer LOUIS
| G. Kelsey views the Dig stolH, nov"
o,.or Mr.. KELSEY says that as one of
a. aood results OF the storm Salt Lake
~, -; mcrt summer will not only have
tbo' biopest supply of water III wears,
hnt viii have tho best. The snow that
| Iii ;n fine crevices and cIcfts OF the
TN lto;,e M the heads of City and
marinvis InoTni creeks will not melt until next
Continued on Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-25
DOUBLE CEREMONIES
TO BE HELD THURSDAY
Special to The Tribune.

BINGHAM Nov. 24,-Double fu,
neral ceremonies win be held over the
bodies of Hugh Burns aud George vii,
son. two Of the fonr men who lost their
lives by asphyxiatiou in tho Utah
Copper company mine last Saturday
night. in the Methodist Episcopal
church here, at o'clock Thursday
afternoon. The bodies will he shipped
20 Salt Lake City for burial Friday
morning
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-25
Heavy Snow in Colorado

DENVER, Colo, Nov. @4,-Wer snow is
falling throughout the state tonight, No
damage Is reported. but should the storm
continue tomorrow. interruption to rail-
road traffc and other business will I'M
1uubtrdly occur,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-25

IN VarIous raIlrOads OF Umtcd
Statcs ...........-...
Negro murderers taken from
courthouse and lynched by Il
lnCD
Speaker Cannon says there VIII
bc honest revision of tariff d,
Death list OF Arkansas tornado
may exceed forty. y.....-......
Heavy rains severely damage
work on Panama canal.
Widow accused OF numbering
husband Observation-Disclosures.
Drink crazed New York man
Kills daughter and wounds
son ..r-..............
Flashes from tho wire. c.........1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-25

h in the history of Salt Lake
b far as known, has there been
d nowstorm as that which en-
n it during the twenty hours
|l9 i. m. Monday until 6 o clock
by evening. and at the latter
/ he suew showed no signs OF
elnt.
IecOrdiug instrument at the !oca!
Illogical station, controlled by DR..
Hyatt. showed at 8 p. ~, Tues
kowfall Of fourteen inches dur
. preceding twenty hours, which
= al records since the bureau
|t'ablished here, thirty-fye years
las closest approach 10 such an
ehon was February s, 1898,
lQ5 inches of snow fell during
esiour bonrs, So that TO establish
|d to eclipse that which has just
|n'nessed one will have 10 depend
'Ae memory of the proycrbial
|s inbabitant.
Business Suspended.
several hours all business was
pa. The street car system was
e'sly demoralized, the high ten.
nFes OF the Ogden, Bear River,
'es and Big Cottonwood power
preahng down under the strain,
x,slng only the old steam plants
sy power, and this was totally
'ate 10 supply light, far less at
70 operate the street car
II was nearly noon before the
vas in proper operation. Tele-
.nd telegraph communication
rRiruptcd; not only the long
lnes. but the local systems
telephone companies were
ssaoled. In sn hour or two
"e'ern Union was without
communication TO the east, and
|Sgsoa Short Line had several
fSu' bat these were quickly rc.
Not Seriously Impeded.
I'D ,rafhc was not seriously
c. Most of the trains came IN
w the Southern Pacific there
WAY OF several hours, but this
caused by weather conditions,
Iae dcrailment Of four freight
nTssia, New, 203 miles west Of
me Rio Grsnde trains made
~ iva,slly ,y good timo, No. ) being
81, c &c arrival. two hours behind
H. 10 the schools was badly de.
~, inc worst il has been for
\ "a, 1n si account Of tho lack of
ssr facilities both pupils and
heo., we're late IN arriving, some Of
4 IL Employing private convey
kyi,;sKe i,sKe them 20 the schools. At
NJ ilss, the Hamilton, Wasatch,
f,;i9 sn9 Oquirrh, the heating
n 1nsd sns to work, and school was
ooard of public works psvo out
nv ~ mat on account Of the storm
sz, fome OF the public improve
IN. 0Hu,n'es ,V;,I Tor which amount ia
WI be either entirely sus,
kly NJ ", INC winter or held up tenn
the weather clears. The
~ j4u an. sidewalk paving and curb.
|,ie .N..erlng will be discontinued
Enain 'efi work on sewer ant
|n sou sou. extensions will be resumed
'N aS the elements will per
Horses Are Killed.
% 'sy ss two valuable horses we1e
ILEe Ippepplng on live wires. 4
bdys noute ate freight train hauling
w.s 'Sis OF ore TO the American
teina ueralled at crossing, the
~. packed with snow, Th,
j Iiis ~ cniufray wero closed for th,
III account of no street ca
h, cnm ne wires of the Progress
fitss aPany broke down, as dit
"a aot the Bell telenhone sys
81 Ming the greater portion o.
Pa sea- snr,y was without lights anc
A 4 No Serious Accidents.
site accidents wcro rcporte,
II put the paralysis OF busi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-25
First Taken to Jail.

Once captured, however, the negroes,
covered by hundred guns, were 6nal-
ly landed in Jail at Tiptonville. The
negroes, when arrested, had two guns
in their possession, but had run out OF
ammunition.
News OF the capture spread rapidly
to the surrounding territory. and, III
addition 10 the several hundred mem
bers OF the posse, men began arriving
by every road and soon the jail was
surrounded bN n mob which had no
hesitancy in threatening 4 lynchiug
quickly and surely,
One OF the first citizens TO mount the
steps of the Jail and make an appeal
TO the mob was j. l.. Burnettc, we'll
known lawyer.
Mr Burnettc recalled The recent
night-rider outragcs which had dis
graced the vicinity. He admopished
the hearers not TO DO anything des-
pcrate. but TO let the law take its
course although at the samo time prom
ising full Justice would bc done the
three black men, This met with growls
of djsapproval, and Mr.. Burnettc, see
ing his remarks were of no avail,
pleaded with the men, if they were de-
tcrmiped to lynch the negroes, 10 wait
till mghtfall.
Brother Of Victim Appeals.
Taylor Hall, n brother or the injured
deputy sheriff, followed Mr., Burpettc.
He SAID. in effect. that postponement
OF the lynchlng until tonight would be
satisfactory The mob was relentless,
and 1t was evident that it would be i'm
possible to stem the tide of feeling.
As q last resort. $. i. Caldwell, a
townsman, and Sheriff HAYNES went be
fore Justice Davis and explained the
situation, telling of the menacing atti'
tude of the crowd which thronged the
principal streets leading TO the Jail.
Justice Davis at once agreed 10 open
his court at ) o o'clock, summon a Jury
of twelve men. and allow the negroes,
after all the evidence that could be adj
duccd was heard, TO be duly sentenced
TO death,
Meanwhile GOV Patterson was adj
vised by telephone of tho situation and
ordered n company of militia in this
city TO proceed with all haste and, II
possible secure the negroes and conduct
them to a place of safety. Tho troops
were started at once, but failed 10 ar
rive in time to prevent lvnchinC.
At the trial the evidence OF those
who had seen the killing was heard,
aud in an incredibly short time the case
was given to the jury, who IN few
minutes returned a verdict of guilty,
fixing the penalty at death.
Tho sentence had barely been passed
on the three negroes when the mob,
with a whoop and a veil, swarmcd the
courtroom and, selling the prisoners,
rushed them TO n large tree near the
edge of town and hanged them, firing
volley after volley into the air as the
bodies were drawn up from the earth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-25

Society .......,. .-....,..- .
EDITORIAL s,...s.>.e ..s..-.-..
Markets ....... ... Q
lntcrmouutaiu ..o,. ..>...,...,l2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-25
NOW ALTOGETHER FOR
a CAPITOL BUILDING

That viii do Utab and the inter
mountain country proud The
state needs IT and Is able TO build.
Then 4 plan. by which Il can be
accomplished should not be I'm
possible, Altogether. everybody
100000 for Salt Lake City ln 1910.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-25
Local.

= Snowstoru OF Monday and Tues
day heaviest in history Of
STATE ,,...-s.sr,... ...s..a-e..
: Point claimed by defense in
. Vance murder case..,........, 4
: Utah Copper makes official
= statement ..... .,........,. S
. Great lne-up at Spry's pic
counter ........,. ,...--..-...l0
: Amendments have all been de-
fe3ted .....,..... .as.,.......lb
: Unique suit filed in district
court .o.,,.....s.... s,...,..lb
, Americans nominate candidates
for school board ..-........,.1G
= Fitzgerald makes a neat gcta-
. Grand encampment Of the Odd
Fellows held ,...,............1f
: ]. w. Woten given terrible beat
= ing by j. G.. Weaver. r..ss.,.....l6
: Sporting News,
: Fred Bradley near deaths door
, on account of prize night. .....13
: Lord Northclllte against inteTna-
. tlonal football ....-...........l l3
: Automobile drivers receive in
: structions for race ............13
. Croker likes horse racing LIB
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-25
s MORE PATIENCE,
|LlIILse MORE CHARITY

|pI' iytfle more devotion, n
. AZ I'll: Z love. with less bowling
/ ne not,gy orr mast. and a silent ig-
tsp 10 W, ,nretended authority:
<f'rs Oh ne forward TO the flu
(nre looh'no wore faith In our fell
Re VIII The The race will be ripe
rs anu burst OF light and life.
tE1bertus,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-25
Domestic

Rockefeller tells OF his interests
In various railroads OF Initoh
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-25
Index to Today's Tribune
is. Page
Departments.

:: :: |. :. :. . :
The evening world., 1908-02-18
DEATH SENTENCE
Of FG|LLETTEMUST
STAND, SAYS COURT
Prisoners Appeal for New
4 Trial on Charge of Killing
Grace Brown Rejected.

ALBANY, Feb. lS.--The Court OF Ap-
Deals DEGREES that Chester Gillette. or
nortland, must die in the electric chair
for the murder OF Grace c'Billy'D
Npunty. at Big Moose Lake. in the Adj
6prsdacks. on July II. 1906. The Court
Sffrrs the judgment of conviction Of
S,,urder in the first degree and the SEN
fsrco of death. rendered at the extraor-
Var,ary term OF the Supreme Court in
F4sraurner County. held by the orGer Of
Shs late Gov. Higgins
cs,u.tte ts now in the death cell at
u.,,urn- The court will soon nix new
dabs for his execution.
Tho optnion of the Court. written by
Nrdee INzoock, reviews the story Of
che case. and says IN part;
I'VE are mindful at every step that
mis- Is a case of circumstanual evi
denoe, and that the only eye witness
denies that death was the result of
ari,ne, But, III obedience to the most
exacting requirements Of that manner
Of proof the counsel for the people.
with very unusual thoroughness ana
ability has investigated and presented
evidence of great number OF clrcum-
stances for the purpose OF truly solving
1he question of the defendants guilt or
Annocence.
.o,ne of these facts standing by them
selves was subject 10 doubt by reason
OF unsatisfactory or contradictory eN.-
dsnce and that other occurrences might
~ so explained or interpreted as 70 be
rsconcila with innocence.
But all taken together and cOnsti-
cred as connected whole. they make
Srch convincing proof OF guilt that We
are not able 10 escape from It's force by
any justiaable process OF reasoning
and we are compelled 10 say that not
only !s the verdict not opposed to the
weight of evidence and to the proper
.nterences TO be sirawn from It bu' that
Il IS abundnntly justified thereby
The evening world., 1908-02-18
ROTTEN FIRE HOSE
POLITICAL PIVOT
Board Of Aldermen Pass
Resolution for S2OO.LOO
After Squabble.

AT the meeting Of the Board of Alder
men to-day the Committe" on Finance
reported favorably on a resolution pro
viding for the sale of specil! revenue
bonds for S2O"pU. proceeds to 10" Hp-
Piled for the purchase of hose in the
t'ire Department.
Alderman Downing precipitated a
lively debate with Alderman bowling
who was acting as Democratic leader
in Sullivau's absence. by ueclarinS that
poli,ics figured in securing the commit
tees approval.
81 understand full we'll" said Mi
Downins "that when Comm. ssiourr
I.antry applied for $4,000. $21oOJ, OF
that amount vas aeld up because tie
leader of the board WAS not III harmony
VIE Mayur MCEellan's appOintee
That is not 80. declared Alderman
Downing Il nave never known the
.ine when the Fire Department or the
Children's Society or any one Of the
branches of the city government, called
on rs for money and politics entered
Alderman Schneider declared that u
was strange the board should wake up
late
IF the hose Is rotten now" lie de-
clared. ut was rotten year ago or
two years ago
The resolution was passed. however
ov unanimous vote.
The evening world., 1908-02-18
Golden Oak
SIdofOards
Mahogany
SidebOuyds
Rugs and
Mating Carpets

CreN nrass Matti?g Clrpets-
IN choice Carp-t patterns and
strong colo ing; SO inches
wd-; regular price, SC; On.
elDeSdaY.. Y................ AoS
CreX Grass Mating hugs -
Cno.ce select on OF bright oor-
inss in plain eflectsi size Ask
1.6 regularly S2.2S; Fl -
WeIAeSdav... ......... 81. 10
Scotch Body Brussels Ruys-
EAua heaYy iute bru selsrAgs in
attractive CoIor,ngs ami Oriental
designs; s,2e y II. x IL
IT,; regularly Sll.SO; 90 X
" ednesdaY ............. %. ~
Seamless Minister Rugs - in
Trs ty COlorn&S lnI attractive
patterns; SIZE 6y9 f.; regllarly
/! so. edncs c,o "a
High Craze Wilton Rus Best
quail y ilton huss, IN attrac-
live coIo-lngs and des gns, in
two 'ikeS:
Size 9Xi 2;reGular!y SO 60
" cdneSdav,. , -'o'
SIz, S.5NlU.c; regular c,y "a
SIS. We asiay...... % 'oo
Sicgel Coore sore, S,h Floor, 'front.'
The Newtown bee., 1908-03-27
Woodbury.

You will want to attend the Fire Sale commencing Thursday, March 26, at the temporary headquarters of J. D. Kimball at North Woodbury. All the goods which were recently dam aged by fire and water will be offered at great reduction in price. They consist of all kinds of furniture, viz. 1: Dining and kitchen tables, chairs, side boards, buffets, dressers, china closets, cheffoniers, commodes, dressing tables and stands, organ, sewing machine, shaving cabinets, hall racks, music cabinets, plain and fancy rockers, odd chairs, book cases, combination writing desks, invalids' tables, go carts, veran- da chairs, carpet sweepers, kitchen cabinets, fancy baskets, carpets, rugs, linoleums, oil cloths, mattings and remnants, iron and wood bedsteads,
The Newtown bee., 1908-03-27
Sherman.
PERSONAL CHAT.

Miss Minnie Sturges is still in Dan bury with her cousin, Mrs Alice Sturges Bard, whose health is poor.
 Rev MT Pease from New Haven preached an excellent sermon, last Sun day, from the four words, "We would see Jesus," John 12 ::21.
 Mrs Ann Platt, who is sick with the grip, does not seem to improve much.
 Rev MT Meldron, rector of the Epis- copal church in Patterson, N. r., was in town last week negotiating with three different parties for woodland to be purchased by Rev Mir Heartfeld of Brewster, N. r.. who is already the owner of considerable property in the south part of the town.
 There were Il in attendance at the dinner provided by Mrs c. c. Stevens, last week, for the benefit of the Dor cas society. A good amount of sewing was accomplished.
 The funeral of Frank Simonds (col-
The Newtown bee., 1908-03-27

cribs, bed lounges, springs, mattress es, pillows, comfortables, dinner sets, toilet sets, crockery, lamps, plain and fancy tumblers, todd pieces, window shades, fixtures, curtain poles and dra- peries. Mir Kimball will also put into this sale two carloads of furniture which were enroute at, time of fire. All these goods must be turned into money at once. Now is the time to buy. Go and look over the stock. Here are few prices: Iron beds from S1. .OO up, touches from S5.OO up, mating from 15c yard up, linoleums from BOG a yard up. woven wire springs from Sl.OO up, cotton top mattresses, 75c up: oil cloths, 12ac yard up, rugs at all pri- ces. Prompt and courteous attention to all. The terms of the sale will be cash.
The Newtown bee., 1908-03-27

ored) was held on Tuesday of this week at his late residence. Several from here attended the services.
 w. B. Hungerford is confined to his room with sciatica.
 The Smith, Stevens & Co. horse sale in Amenia, last Saturday, was attend ed by some parties from Sherman.
 The horse belonging to Nicholas Ed monds, that was injured while travel ing on the road, is improving.
 Rev Mir Wyland and T. J. Rogers en- ioyed horseback trip across Quaker Hill, last week Monday.
 Reliable work in watch and clock re- pairing at c. E. Riddiford's, New Mil ford.
The Newtown bee., 1908-03-27
Nichols

METHODIST CHURCH NOTES.
 The article in last weeks issue of The Bee entitled, History of the La dies Aid Society,"" should have been credited to Mrs W. R. McDermott, and not Mir Couch, as it was largely through Mrs McDermott's efforts that the history of the Aid society was so we'll written.
 | On Sunday evening at the regular Christian Endeavor meeting, the sec ond special musical program will be given, consisting of violin solos by MT Porter of Bridgeport, contralto solo by Mrs Bilton, with piano accompaniment and violin obligato, and duet by Mrs Bilton and MT Vincent. The meeting will be in charge of the Missionary committee, Miss Julia Plumb, leader. Meeting commences at 6.30.
 Last Tuesday evening the Christian Endeavor society gave birthday social. A musical program was given, consist ing of violin solos by Miss Mildred Cur tis of Bridgeport. The song, Darby and Joan." was given by Mrs w. B. Nichols and MT Vincent, they being in costume to represent an old couple, Mrs Nichols singing the song and Mir Vincent responding with "Silver Threads Among the Gold" An espec- ially pleasing part of the program was the Mother Goose rhymes from Wang" sung by 12 little girls with their dollies. It was we'll rendered and thoroughly enjoyed by all. The suc- cess of this part of the entertainment is due to the work of Miss Julia Plumb and Mrs Frank Couch. A story from Old Virginia Tales, by Thomas Nelson Page, was read to the children by Frank Couch, followed by a song. "In the Cleaning" by Mrs w. B. Nichols,
The Newtown bee., 1908-03-27
The Newtown Bee.
 Newtown Friday. March 27. 1908.
OUR NEIGHB0Rs.
Quaker's Farms.
A HOUSE DESTROYED BY FIRE.

A HOUSE DESTROYED BY FIRE.
 The home of Frank Whitney, team ster in the employ of W. G. Tomlinson, was destroyed by fire, last Friday morning, leaving them homeless and destitute, as their household things and clothing was all burned except what they had on. When neighbor arrived he found them bareheaded, five chil- dren and three adults, one an old lady, mother of Mrs Whitney. A neighbor and relative of Mir Whitney took them to her home and kindly cared for them until Monday. They went then to c. A. Davis tenement house and are gathering, with the help of others, things to keep house. Any one that has anything to spare. it will be thank fully received. "A friend in need is a friend indeed" ZE>