davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-05-13

The work of Pitcher Harry Cove
leskie of the Philadelphia Nationals,
who has been niclSnamed the "GianS
Killer" is being closely watched this
season. The former coal miner made
himself famous last fall when he wor
three games from the New Yorks in
the closing days Of the pennant race
and which practically robbed tho
Giants of the flag. Coveleskie has
proved that he is still an enigma to
the Giants in the two games he has
twirled against them, but his work
against other clubs has been poor.
Twice since the season opened the for
mer miner has been knocked out of
the box. first by Boston and later by
Brooklyn. Covelesl1ie is twenty-four
years cid and has been playing in fast
company only a short time While a
member of the Wilwood IN. j. team
he attracted the attention of Manager
Murray. He was given a short trial
in the spring of 1908 and was then re-
leased to the Lancaster club, in the
Tri-State League. CoveleslSie did good
work for Lancaster. and when the Tri-
state season closed he joined the Phil
lies. He is six feet one inch in height
and weighs 1855 pounds.
Evening journal., 1909-05-13
OFFICIAL RECORDS OF TOP
NOTCHERS IN BOWLING

For the first time in many years.
list of national and worlds bowling
records has been compiled. Since the
organization of the National Bowling
Association on April 10. 1906, new
records have been made both in and
out OF competition. AS the third an
nual tournament of the National AS
ISOLATION is only a week away, IL is
fit and proper that as authentic a list
as possible should be gotten up. This
has been the aim Of the compiler and
IL is possibly the most correct compila-
ton that has ever been made. Fol-
lowing are the records:
National Tournament Worlds Records.
High Individual score-George Dag
ner, New York. 279 in n. b. A. tourna-
ment, Rochester, New York, 1908.
High Individual Total for Three
Games-Arthur Wengler, Chicago. H.,
600 in A. B. c. tournament, Cincinnati,
Ohio. 1905
High Two-men Single Game-John
McGuirk and John Grady. Paterson,
\. j.. in n. b. A. tournament, Roches-
ter. N. Y. 1s0S-52S.
High Two-men Three Game Total
McGuirk and Grady, same time and
place. 1918.
High Five-men Single Game-Bonds,
Columbus. Ohio in A. 3. c. tourna-
ment, Cincinnati, Ohio, 1866 Os0S).
High Five Men Three Game Total
Lipmans. Chicago, H., 1862 in A. b. c..
tournament, Pittsburg. Pa, 1909.
High Individual Average in All
Events-John J. VOORHEES,, Brooklyn,
1856 for games (21S 40 ave) in N.
b. A. tournament. Atlantic City, n.
j., 1907.
NATIONAL Bowling Champions Of the
n. v, A.
Individual-lso7. C. f. sauer. New
York. $50. 1908, Frederick Schwartje,
Brooklyn, 697.
Two-Men-1907, John Nelson and
Walter Tuthin Brooklyn, 1920 1903.
John McGuirlS and John Grady, Pat
erson. n. j., 1918.
Five -Men-1907. Corinthians. New
York. 2S14. 1908, Brunswicks, New
York 1898.
All Around-1907. John ]. VOORHEES,,
Brooklyn. 1856 @ games). 1908. w. l.,
Erdmann, Brooklyn. 1913 @ gamesl
Other Worlds Reeords.-lndividual
Open, three games-William f.
Roach. Academy Alleys, Wilmington
Del. 300. 800. 269. total. S69 ave, 2S9 %
ds06). six games, Maurice c. Wyman
Columbia alleys. New York. 245. 27S
257. $50. 257, 2S6, total, 1888; ave-. 257 Ii
1900. Head Pin, Oscar Steinquest
Riverside alleys, N. Y, lis uso9)
Evening journal., 1909-05-13
PEACHES WILL BE
HOME TOMORROW

The Wilmington Atlantic League team
will return home tomorrow for two
days stay. Mt Carmel viii be the attrac-
ton and after the game on Saturday Will
mington will start another trip to be gone
until May % when Pottsville will come
down for one game. Wilmington will so
10 PottsviIe for games on May % and "A
and will return home on MAY q TO play
two games with Reading and two more
with Pottsville
Although Wilmington has got an even
break out Of the games PLAYED on the first
trip. Manager Stirlith is not yet satisfied
with the team. Among the new men signed
arc Mccormick. an outhelder from New
York. Joe Lewis. a shortstop. who played
last season with the Baltimore Eastern
League team. is due to report here to-
morrow; Charles Turner. an outdelder,
who played last season with the Reading
Tri-State team, will also report tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1909-05-13
Automobiles
Golf Traps
Field Sports
VILLA NOVA Wins
FROM DELAWARE
Visitors Have Little Trouble
Running up 6tO 3 Score
at Newark

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, Del, May lS.-The Delaware
College baseball team lost to the villa
Nova College team here yesterday by the
score Of 6 TO B. The game was fast and
interesting at all times. Barry, who beat
Princeton last week was in the box for
Villa Nova At first he was a puzzle 10
the Delaware batters but they got next 10
him about the middle of the game and
collected total of eight hits. Eliason
pitched a good game but was wild at times
and this helped villa Nova to. get three
runs in the third inning The playing Of
Dworsld and Walsh for villa Nova were
the features Of the game. Obier played a
Evening journal., 1909-05-13
White Stockings Win.

on Tuesday afternoon in the FIRST Of a
series OF games the White Stockings. cap
tained by James Bayard. third baseman
of the X-Howard High School team de-
feated the White Elephants. captained by
Harry Naudain on the grounds of the
Parkside b. b. club at Kirkwood Park
by a to score. The game went fifteen
innings and was replete with hard hitting
and sensational fielding. sadler, shortston
for the winner carried off the fielding
honors. while Bayard by his clever hand
ling Of badly thrown balls on first base
saved his infielders many errors
Evening journal., 1909-05-13
swARTHMoRE II. S.
Princeton A. c. Wants Games.

The Princeton A. c. would like to ar
range games with any IA to 16 year
old team in this city. Send challenges
10 Walter Mcclure No. 200 Monroe
street. The lineup is: II. Johnston, c:
r. Lendcrman. D; w. Mcclure, 1b; l..
Litz, p. and 2b; II. Mccall IS; +. Wal
ton, 3b; A. siaucer If; r. Wilkinson,
cf; H. DonnellN If E. Murphy. If,
Evening journal., 1909-05-13
VALLEY Stars Want Games.

The Valley Stars would like to ar
range a game with any team for any
Saturday afternoon in June. Address
challenges 10 J. Cooliss, manager, No.
9O2 MaMaset avenue.
Evening journal., 1909-05-13
BASEBALL STANDINGS
AND RESULTS
GAMES FOR TO-DAY.

American League.
Athletics at St Louis.
Washington at Chicago.
Boston at Cleveland
New York at Detroit.
National League.
Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
at Boston.
Chicago at New York.
Tri State.
Altoona at Reading.
Harrisburg at York.
Johnstown at Trenton.
Williamsport at Lancaster.
Atlantic League.
Allentown at Pottsville.
Elizabeth at Easton.
Wilmington at Shamolxin.
Reading at Mount Carmel.
Evening journal., 1909-05-13

Much Of the Detroit Americans early
good showing this season is due to the
good work of the pitchers Mulln Is
leading the league, with Summers next
The latter is ono Of the best youngsters
that has broken into the major leagues
in several years. In the fall of 1907
Manager Jennings obtained Summers
from the indianapolis club of the
American Association Last season
the youngster made a splendid record
In the box winning twenty-four games
aud losing twelve. Summers has good
control and cool head. and Manager
Jennings says he win be up among the
leading twirlers al the end OF the sea-
SON
Evening journal., 1909-05-13
Y. M. C. A. BOWLING

" NJ. C. A. Select defeated the knights
OF the Golden Eagle bowling team on the
association alleys last night, two games
out OF three The Golden Eagles got both
the high and low score Of the games. The
score
Evening journal., 1909-05-13
MeeuIaaan senste Wins.

The McGuiggan Senates last even
ing defeated the Vesper B. R. c. in a
nve-inning game by the score of 4 TO 0.
The pitching Of Henderson was the
feature OF the game.
Evening journal., 1909-05-13
FRIENDS WINS FROM
SWARTHMOREH HIGH

wilmington Friends defeated swarth-
more High school team here to 4. Pool
and smith excelled for Friends, and Car
wood for swarthmore The score;
WI ArrNrc.rnN rRIrNns, SCHOOL.
Evening journal., 1909-05-13
WILMINGTON

sacpance hits. Hoover, Noblitt, Templn.
-.gYil7samsi stolen bases, Cross, Noblitt,
johnson. struck out by Peterson 4; by
Nichols. s. double plays. Kelly to Garman;
bases on balls, on Peterson. .; off Nichols
j: hit by pitched ball by Petersons, 4; by
Nichols 1; passed ball. Berry, /; umpire,
ouigley; time OF game, 1so.
Evening journal., 1909-05-13

Too Bad, BIT. 90 Bad!
nice fielding game for Delaware The runs
made by Delaware were due to the hitting
of McGarvey and Edwards. Walsh. who
caught for Villa Nova, batted in three Of
Villa Nova's runs in the sixth inning after
two men were out and two strikes had
been called against him.
The Delaware team will leave for New
York on Saturday morning to play the
Fordham College team. The score:
DELAWARE
Evening journal., 1909-05-13
r. c. Hiah VS.. Wilmington Hiqh.

r. y Hlgh vs. wilmington 7I9h'
The Roman Catholic High School
tea moi Philadelphia and the Whining
ton High Schol team will play at Front
and Union streets at o'clock tomor-
row afternoon.
Evening journal., 1909-05-13
Team at csntreviIIe.

The Centreville Baseball club has or
ganized and would like games with
all II or 1S-year-old teams. Send
challenges TO Raymond Frederick at
Centreville.
Evening journal., 1909-05-13
n bIllt swats rhree.

throw 90 the latter bag 20 head him on
went wild. Cross caniering homo. Nohlitts
batting was a feature OF the game. he
makinr three hits The scoro
sarf.rarsr
Evening journal., 1909-05-13
Baseball 3
Boxing
Trotting
TIMELY HITTING
WON FOR LOCALS
Wilmington Takes First Game
From ShamOkiH by 3
TO 2 Score

sHAMOKIN, May i3.-In nip-and-tuck
game Wilmington won by timely hitting
and costly errors by Shamokin. Each
team had seven hits and two errors Cross
started the run getting by a pretty steal
from second to third. and the catchers
Evening journal., 1909-05-13
National Leaoue.

Philadelphia. 3; Pittsburg, 1.
Cincinnati. s; Boston, >.
ST. Louis, 10; Brooklyn. o.
New York, 3. Chicago, \.
Evening journal., 1909-05-13
State

Lancaster, s; Williamsport, 5.
Johnstown. 3; Trenton, 1.
Harrisburg. 3: York. /.
Reading. s; Altoona, 2.
Evening journal., 1909-05-13
Atlantic League.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAY.
Amerioan Iennne.

American League.
Athletics, /; st. Louis. o.
Washington, 6; Chicago, >.
Boston, 3: Cleveland. ,.
Detroit. IL; New York, 8.
Evening journal., 1909-05-13
Atlantic I.eann.

Pottsville. 5; Allentown. 4.
Wilmington. 8; Shamokln. ..
Elizabeth. Z; Easton, @
Reading. 4; Mt. Carmel. 8.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-02-06
Personal
Otherwise

s. n. C0mbest moved INTO town
and vii occupy the Rye resi-
deDce.
Ed. Ceist, VI Dxle, PASSED
through YAK o. bis nay A. out
soc polntf
n. ~ Romero retained from
Suites Monday, where he went "
purchase q Team
TUESDAY pae Gfoune hof Say
~ lslk Ciiy " he aug tlposelI
tbe sn0w he Do nof eee bll
sllaaoN
l.eslie selof y suilerng va =
sore eyf Aaylng bfu'sso y $40
tleD caught eold
Afs b lfeelsHell hae feialn.
Al bgl1e aflef y fsfee ueelil
lsll pltb fflenaf NJ Disc
Jef 4 JbDtn sppellptelaeni
" 49, buslsg 49, ielaiflee ffDn
= w N ~ southern iihf n taf
slat
Dula ltopDlnf ~ iitl<s n NJ
a. ell, ss,l.efllR aiibf ~ 4 Dss'
advertising fpiesg
fplAf llliD 90 slf,ff ~ <'i ~
sll| " llleesee " alipv yeg az
nee Styles ~ tlief h,yl>t
oltfeifs
49, sDe eepalsq NJ $500,
~ oie eps'1,sssss, s.lsf n D'sl'Ff
s'iD lsssf ss.e spytslsT NJ 40
,astst llDf Nff4<t Attyff
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-02-06

G. |. Porter was in the city
this week making arrangements
to take a trip over the Bargaman
trap line into the Bitter Roots.
Chas. w. Smith, of the Ana
conda, was an Elk City visitor
this week.
If you want a swell ready made
suit, hat, shoes, shirt or over
coat go to Strecker's. He has
them.
Trade at the Progress. 1t will
pay you. d. w. ROLPH, Sites.
For SALE-Fancy fox terrier
pups. Address Isle Hopkins.
Hotel fremont, Sites, Idaho.
Guaranteed high grade jewelry
and notions from G. A. Soden &
CO., Of Chicago, the kind that
has been handled here for sew
eral years, by our predecessors,
and a full line Clothing Samples
from I'd. v. Price & Co. FIJI
guaranteed. The o. G. Lapp
Co.. Lad.
You should take q look al those
swell hats at Streckere.
Send your mail orders 70 Che
Progress. They will receive
prompt attention. DIV. RoLPH.
Sites.
We carry Che best W b. had ID
shoes the Siilson-Keiiogg. q
q. j.app Co.. LID.
Jhfee pair best canvas glove,
~ a. StreeAer'e.
INC Mining News ~ 4 year.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-02-06

AZ 3. HARDY,
Attorney al Law
Once 0ser fllsi hafl0na| kan
Ilacflcc In All cOurlf. Ma
lng ADD Corporation law
and general practice
Gfaneegllle, leabo
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-09
Major J. W. Long Run Down by Car Operated by
!. w. Lawrence. of 20l3 Q Street, While
Learning to Operate Machine
A. Y. BRADLEY AND GALEN GREEN IN CAR
Lawyer, In Rear Seat, Declares Motor Car Was Pro-
ceeding Sowly---Hom Is footed, But Victim Is
Startled and Fails to Escape.

Dodgng to avoid big touring with an inexperi-
enced driver at the Wheel Major J. W Long, o. S. A. re-
tired down at Seventeenth and streets north
west this morning and badly injured that he died three
hours later in the Emergency yHospital.
a. W. Lawrence of 2013 @ street northwest who was
at the steering Wheel and Gaen Green of $500 Brghtwood
avenue, who teaching Lawrence run the car disap-
peared few minutes after the accident They were located
LATER however at the Office of Attorney Charles H Brad
ley the Ouray building and taken the Third pre-
cnct station, where they charged with mansaughter
Assistant District Attorney Given fixed the bond for
each al $5OOO and Coroner Nevtt viii hold inquest at
the District morgue tomorrow morning.
A. Y Bradley formerly practicng attorney in this
city, who joined opera company this week. and brother
of Charles r. Bradley in the of the auomo-
bile when it hit Major Long
IN FRONT OF EMBASSY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-09
IN FRONT OF EMBASSY.

The aceiGent happened almost direct
Iy in front OF the Russian embassy in
street.
G. B. Haska. the caretaker. was just
coming oua of the front door as Major
Losg was knocked to the pavement.
Assls.e5 by Private R. E. Harrison. OF
No. e. gine Company. who also saw
the accident, he picked up the injured
man and carried him into the embassy.
Major Long was unconscious, and DR..
J. B. Spencer, who was in an automobile
a short dis ance back OF the one driven
by Lawrence. gave what aid he could
before the arrival of an ambulance. The
major was hurried TO the Emergency
Hospital, where it was found he was
suffering from concussion of the brain
and injuries about the head and body
The doctors were unable TO determine
whether his skull had been fractured.
Mrs. Long was notified and arrived
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-09
Agree With the Washington Merchants That They
Would impose Unjust Burdens on Buying Public
and Not AID Manufacturers
PROTECTION WHEN NO LONGER NEEDED
Wooden Suits. Shoes. Gloves. and DygoOds Expected
to Soar if Measure Becomes Law-Even
Fruits Affected

BALTIMORE Nd, July 9.-The Aldrch tariff BILL if
enacted into law will put tremendous burdens on the
of the people in raising the prices of the
res of fe and this viii be done without materially aiding
the manufacturers of this country.
This is the verdict returned by the most prominent
business of Baltimore response TO the inquiries of
The Times to determine what the Aldrich measure would
accomplish for and against the people
All the more significant is this proiouncement when
it is remembered that it from who believe the
principle of protection when rightly applied Inquiries ad
dressed to fruit Dealers shoe Dealers sellers of gloves and
hosiery aior and dealers in white goods have brought in
almost every instance the answer:
Great and unnecessary increases in the prices to
sumers."
wooLEN SUITS TO GO UP.
According to the best brains in Baltimore business
world the cost of ooIe viii jump to 20 per cent
higher the Adrch III is signed by the President Gloves
of the cheaper varieties viii go soaring price when there
is the machinery in this county to manufacture
them in competition with those brought in from Europe
Shoes will go up in price from 10 to 90 Der cent
The prices of such fruits lemons and pineapres will go
so high as to greatly lessen the demand for them.
The opinion of Baltimore corresponds with that of
Washngton-that the Aldrich bill an unnecessary and
Totally unustable burden the consumer 1t is held un-
usable because the prices viii go up higher than is
necessary for the protection of home industries.
One manufacturer of lace is record as saying that
the lace industry already fully protected if overpro-
tected.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-09
CAR CELEBRATES
At BIG CENTENNIAL.
Pays Tribute to Memory of
Poltava Warriors Under
Heavy Guard.

POLTAVA, Russia July s.-In the
presence Of the Russian Car and many
notables, the second centennial Of the
battle Of Poltava was celebrated today.
It was at this battle that the power OF
the SVredes in Russia was totally wiped
out.
Extraordinary precautions were taken
TO guard the Gar. When the imperial
train arrived, a number OF regiments
Of soldiers were drawn up around the
station. Everywhere the Gar went. he
found more regiments drawn up in or
der.
The Gar first visited the church erect
ed on the battlefield, around which are
buried nearly l,4D members of Peter
the Greats regiment Later he inspect
ed two historic churches and the monu-
ment 10 Peter the Great, and dedicated
a monument TO Count Kelen, VINO COM
manded the garrison at POItava during
the siege which occurred before The
battle was fought.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-09
THOMAS TAGGART
At GINGLES TRIAL
Politician Questioned Con-
cerning Affairs at
French Lick.

CHICAGO. July e-Tom Taggart,
former chairman Of the Democratic ma
tional committee. forme: mayor Of In
dianap0lis and proprietor Of the French
Lick Springs Hotel whose name was
brought out I'm the trial Of Ella Gingles
as having been mentioned during the
alleged episode when she says she was
forcefuIly detained, and tortured in Miss
Agnes Barrette's room in the yelling
ton Hotel, was called to the witness
stand today by the State.
After replying to questions as t0 his
residence and business, Mr. Taggart
was asked:
DO you know Miss Barrette?"
Yes"
How did you get acquainted2"
"She worked as a manicure for a man
of the name Of Gibson az French Lick.
The man later sold out the shop to her
and l, of course, re-rented her the
apartments IN one Of my hotels"
Did you ever hear of Ella GingIes
before2"
Not until I read Of her in the news
DO you know OF any branch OF the
White slave, clique that has its head
quarters in French Llck?"
Doesn't Know Term.
Mr.. Taggart did not know the mean
ing Of white Slave" and after It had
been explained answered that he did
not know OF such a ching in French
Lick.
Assistant States Attorney Short ac-
cused Attorney O'Donneu. of the de-
fense, OF giving out statements in
volving TaggaTt's name. This O'Don-
nell denied, saying he was not an as
sassin of character.
Mir. Taggart said he came to Chicago
voluntarily to testify
H. A Watson, house physician at the
wellington, testified that ne was called
to attend Miss Gingies when she was
found in the bathroom.
when I found aer," he said, 18th 2
door had already been opened. The
girl was lying on the floor. Her knees
were tied to the bathtub, and her hands
were tied with string, She was hys-
terical, but not unconscious. A little
while later Mr.. ODOnneil (attorney for
Miss GinEles) came IN. lie petted her,
and called her 'dearle'."
"Where were her arms" asked Mr.
Short.
"she frequently hugged him" said
the witness.
He said he did not prescribe for the
girl as O'DOnneli called his own Dbysi-
clan. He said Miss Gingles' wounds
were slight and superficial and that le
did not believe size had lost an ounce
Of blood.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-09
TWO BADLY BITTEN
BY INF FURIATEO DOG
Vicious Canine Runs Amuck
Attacking Mrs. Upper
man and Child.

As the result Of going to the defense
of her siz-and-a-aslf-year- grand
child. who was attacked by a vicious
bulldog, Mrs Fred Upperman. Of 223s
Ontario road. is today suffering from
two Iacerated shoulders. bitten hands,
and a cash Eve inches across her alb
domen Inflicted upon her by the in
furiated canine.
Child Severely Bitten.
The grandchild is also severely bitten
In the leg, and her condition may be-
ccme alarming at any moment
Ths dog has been placed under the
observation at the Bureau Of Animal
Industry to determine whether it has
rabies.
Mrs. Uppernan and ner grendchild
have been given treatment as precau-
ton.
The Animals Revenge.
The attack Of the dog upon the child
and then the grandmother, who ran 20
her assistance as soon as she heard her
screams, is believed to have been the
revenge Of the animal for having been
fastened up several days. as IL was
feared ne might develop rabies from
bite which he received from another
DOG early IN tuJ NEEh-
II some manher the dog escaped from
the place In which he had been secured
shortly before o clock last night, and
trotted around with vicious CLEAN IN
his eyes to the front Of the Upperman
house.
As he turned the corner Of the house,
Mrs ITpEerman's grandchild, who had
been sitting on the front fence slipped
TO the ground. Immediatei5, the animal
rushed for her, and In another moment,
.. te
The child screamed, but she was
thrown from her feet and jerked viO-
Ieutly from one side to the other Of the
animals massive head as though she
were a plaything
Dog Springs for Throat.
Before she could cry a second time for
help, Mrs. Upperman ran from the
house. The dog anticipated her attack,
and let go his hold upon the child.
When the grandmother got within a
few feet the animal sprang through
the air. aiming for her throat.
Fortunately, Mrs. UDperman made
quick movement % the side, and the ami
mails Jaws closed over her right shoul-
der The hold was not good one, ana
he fell to the ground, carrying part
of her clothing in his teeth.
The dog made another spring, ana thls
time Mrs. Upperman made quick luTch
which turned u6T OJlltI Siu6 tOhdfu the
brute. The dogs fangs sunk into her
left shoulder and the animal fell to the
ground,
Third Fierce Attack.
On the third attack, the dog gave up
the throat as an objective point, spring
ing lower, and his teeth tore for a dis
tance Of five inches across his victims
abdomen.
During the three attacks Mrs Upper
man had used her hands to protect her
face, and they were badly bitten.
After the third attack the dogs
viciousness appeared 20 have spent it
self, and Mrs. Upperman was able to
get into the house with her grandchild
and close the door
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-09
MARRIED IN RIVER.

SAN FRANCISCO. July s-W. n.
Lynch. OF Fruitvale. Cal. and Miss
Violet Peert. OF Colorado Springs, were
married while standing neck deep in the
icy waters 0f the Sacramento river gt
the Shasta Retreat, TLsy explained
that they considered the middle OF the
river the most appropriate place TO take
the plunge into matrlmony-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-09
TWO WOMEN DIE
IN TENEMENT FIRE
Providence, R l., Blaze Results Fa-
tally to Two-Others
Escape.


PROVIDENCE. R, L, July 9.-Two
women were burned 10 death here to-
day I'm an early morning fire.
Tie two. one of whom was Miss Annie
Keenan,, and the other an unidentified
woman of about fifty. were caught
when a lodging house took fire and be-
fore rescue could reach them, fell back
into the flames.
Other tenants were overcome by smoke
and several were saved from deatL only
~ the strenuous efforts of nremen.