davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-03-21

The Apollo Orchestra. Albert P. John
son. director. gave the third monthly con
cert in this years series on March . I'm
McKendree NJ z. Church. assisted by-
Mrs Bessie Latham Gibson. soprano.
X gave an excellent programme. as fol-
lows. before an audience which filed the
church.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-08
NOTES OF CURRENT EVENTS

There was a deluge of small perch
in Harlem street, New York, when fire.
men cleaned out the hydrants Many
children carried home the live perch
in pals of water.
Every school child in New York
City will receive an official number
next October, so that all may be iden-
titled quickly by the police, who, under
a new law, are truant officers of the
city.
The appointment of Viscount Ara
suke Some to be residentgeneral of
Korea for Japan has been announced
in Tokyo simultaneously, Prince Ito
was named president of the privy
council
Opening a Bible which had been I'M
touched since it was given to hira by
a spinster sister at her death thirty
five years ago, Stephen Marsh of New
York found $4,S67.30 in currency as he
was preparing to start for Denver.
Believing that his life would be
saved if he reached California, Thomas
Noonan, a consumptive, 20 years old,
slowed himself away with ten days
supply of food in an automobile that
was being shipped from Cleveland, but
was found by an inspector.
Eugene Dorsey, one of four negroes
charged with the killing of Walter F.
Schultz, a Chicago artist, was con-
victed of murder in the first degree
at Alexandria, Va.
Irving Harness, IA years old, twice
circled the 18th school grounds in Los
Angeles, Cal, in an aeroplane of his
own invention. The boy reached a
height of twenty-five feet
A telegram has been received at the
Harvard College observatory from
Zaccheus Daniel Of the Princeton OBJ
servatory. stating that a comet was
discovered by him June 10.
In declaring that more than 100 900
persons suffer from hay fever in the
United States, DR.. w. W. Carter told
the Bellevue Hospital alumni in New
York that those who cannot change eli
mate in the fever season should avoid
excitement.
The merchant steamer Zafiro, which
was purchased by Admiral Dewey
from British owners prior to the bat
tie of Manila bay to get coal to carry
him through the engagement, has been
sold to a Seattle junk dealer for ST.
900. The Zafiro was in the line Of
battle.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-08
INDICT SUGAR TRUST CHIEFS.
President Thomas, Attorney Par.
sons and Four Others Hit.

The American Sugar Refining Com
pany, six of its directors and two 9TH
er individuals were indicted by a fed
eral grand jury in New York Thursday
on charge of conspiracy in restraint
of trade.
The individuals indicted are Wash
ington B. Thomas, president of the
American Sugar Refining Company;
Arthur Donner and Charles H. Senff
and John E. Parsons of New York,
John Mayer of Morristown, n. J., and
George Fl. Frazier of Philadelphia, all
of whom are directors of the company.
Indictments were also found against
Gustav E. Kissel and Thomas B. Hart
nett, counsel for Adolph Segal. There
were fourteen counts in the indict-
ment The indictments charge the cor
poration, the American Sugar Refining
Company, and the persons named, of
conspiracy in restraint of trade In
violation of the Sherman antitrust
law.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-08
GREEKS BURNED TO DEATH.
Employees Hurl Themselves to the
Ground in 100000 Blaze.

Employees Hurl Themselves to the
Ground in 100000 Blaze.
In mad rush to escape from the
lanes in the Kieckhefer box factory
n Milwaukee three employees were in
Iured and two firemen were overcome
oy heat and smoke while fighting the
ire. The loss was $4,000. Two
Greeks, Peter Bongales and Constants
hos Ganos, are believed to have been
burned to death. They were seen to
go into the burning building to get
heir clothes and a search of the city
boarding houses has failed to locate
hem.
The men and boys were working at
the south end of the big two-story
structure when the alarm was sound
ed. The flames flashed rapidly through
he lumber and the men feared to use
The exits, the result being a jam in the
north end of the structure, where
there are only narrow doors. Failing
to get out by way of the doors, the
men leaped from the windows. Byron
Fullerton and Arthur Fulbrigger sus
tanned broken legs in jumping from
second story windows. Both were
seized by Eddie Bryant, a bystander
and dragged to the street together in
time to escape being buried by other
men following them.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-08
PAST AND PRESENT
AS IT COMES TO US FROM ALL
CORNERS OF THE EAfTH.
1elexraphic Information Gathered
by the Few for the Enlightenment
Of the Many.
Toll Of the Celebration.

Statistics compiled by the Chicago
Tribune regarding Fourth of July cas-
ualties throughout the country indi-
cate much smaller list of fatalities
and injuries than in any previous year.
No true comparison. however, can be
made until the casualties of July 9TH
are added to those Of the Fourth In
Chicago one man was killed and there
were scores OF injuries and small fires
The figures procured after the first
day Of celebration are: Dead-Twen-
ty. By fireworks and resulting fires,
8; by cannon, /; by firearms, 8; by
gunpOwder, 2; by toy pistols, TO- In
jured = Four hundred and twenty
seven. BY fireworks, 166; by cannon,
81; by firearms. 60; by gunpowder, SO;
by torpedoes, S; by toy pistols, IS; by
bomb canes, 8; by runaways, II. Fire
loss, sG9,2OO.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-08
EESTxS:XXM seSSy&kEzz@@sz ~ I1II
0I@[REI@S)
kes|.kzsg7ws

Theodore Roosevelt has gone to So
tik to resume hunting.
DIR. Theodore Barth, the leader of
one of the radical parties in the Ger
man reichstag, is dead.
King Alfonso of Spain, while play
ing polo. fell from his horse. His
ankle was sprained severely.
The Venezuelan Government has
purchased the American steamers Nan
ticoke and Dispatch for government
service on Lake Maracaibo, where they
will compete with the private com.
pany which was granted a monopoly
by Castro when he was President.
In the British parliament Sir John
Barlow, Liberal member of the
House of Commons, and well known
merchant, startled the country with
the sensational suggestion that the
Germans have established a depot of
arms containing $4,000 Mauser rifles
in the center of London, together with
100000 rounds of ammunition for
the use of $4,000 trained German sol.
diers now employed in various capaci.
ties in England.
Thirteen additional men have been
hanged in public in Constantinople,
having previously been found guilty of
completely in the revolutionary out
break of April Is.
Acting en- representations made nv
Henry p. Fletcher, charge d'affaires OF
the American legation, China has
agreed not to ratify the foreign loan
of $27, 100000 from British and Ger
man and French bankers for the con.
struction of the Chuen
Railroad. New arrangements will be
made whereby American bankers may
participate.
In Germany nasty controversy,
which has already involved most of
the high military officers and the en-
peror. has arisen over the question
of which is the better adapted for
army use. rigid or flexible airships.
The Belgian people have been fur.
Their angered against King Leopold by
the report that he is planning the pri
vate sale of the entire furnishings OF
the palace at Brussels, preparatory to
his abdication and retirement to Paris
Color is given to this report by the
fact that an inventory of the palace
is in progress.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-08
N%gE3ijNzzT

Chicago--Cattle, common to prime.
$500 to $3.50: hogs. prime heavy, 81 so
to SSH; sheep, fair to choice, s4.25
to $3.50; wheat, No. 2, s1.39 to 81. 40:
corn. No. ., tic to 72c' oats, standard,
SIC TO SIC; rye, No. 2, Sic to SEC; hay.
timothy. $500 TO $500; prairie. $500
to s14.00; butter. choice creamery, &c
TO 25c; eggs. fresh. lie to 21c: pota-
toes. new, per bushel. Sc to zoe.
Indianapolis-Cattle. shipping, $500
to $3.50; hogs. good to choice heavy,
$3.50 to ss.25; sheep. good to choice,
$3.50 to s615: wheat. No. 2, s149 to
$3.50; corn, No. white, 75c to 76c;
oats, No. 2 white, SAC to 55c.
ST. Louis-Cattle. $500 to s7.15;
hogs, $500 to ss.05; sheep, $500 to
s425; wheat, No. 2. s149 to $3.50;
corn, No. 2, zoe to Tic; oats, No. 2, 49c
to soc; rye. No. 2, SAC to Soc.
Milwaukee-wheat, No. northern.
SIPS to s1.31; corn, No. 3. 65c to ETC;
oats, standard, soc to Sic; rye, No. 1,
Sc to SEC; barley, standard, zoe to
Tic; pork. mess. 1925.
Toledo-Wheat, No. 2 mixed, S1.46
to s14S; corn, No. mixed, 74c to
T5c; oats, No. 2 mixed, SC to SIC; rye.
No. 2, SSc to sec; clover seed, $3.50.
Cincinna.i-Cattle, $500 to $3.50:
hogs, $500 to $500; sheep. $500 to
S425; wheat, No. 2, s1.49 to $151;
corn, No. mixed, 74c 10 75c; oats,
No. 2 mixed. sec to SIC; rye. No. 2,
e0c TO 92c.
New York-Cattle. $500 to s6.es;
hogs, $3.50 to $500; sheep, $500 to
SAYS; wheat, No. red, s144 to s1.45;
corn, No. 2, 7Sc to 79c; oats, natural
white, soc to &c; butter, creamery,
PC to 26c; eggs, western, lie to
&c
Detroit-Cattle, $500 &c $685.; hogs.
$500 to $500; sheep. $3.50 to $3.50:
wheat, No. 2, SLAB to $145; corn. No.
8 yellow, 75c to nc; oats. No. 8 white,
SIC to 5Sc; rye, No. 2. Gle to 92c.
Buffalo-Cattle. choice shipping
steers, $500 to Sis; hogs. fair to
choice, $500 to sS.45: sheep. common
to good mixed. $500 to s4.75: lambs,
fair to choice, $500 to $3.50
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-08
&MZS
or
8P@RR

Daily racing for New York is now
practically assured.
The ST. Paul ball team IS to have
the finest park in the American
league.
Arthur Reuber has been elected ath-
letic director and coach of the North
Dakota Agricultural College.
Belenti, the Carlisle Indian who was
tried out by the Athletics and turned
over to Kelly, has joined the st. Paul
ball team.
and the veteran trainer, George Sid
dels, have gone to Fox Lake, Wis,
for the summer.
Jimmie Kelly, familiar figure in
boxing circles and widely known - a
trainer and handler of pugilists, died
suddenly in Chicago.
Johnny Hayes, winner of the Olym-
pic Marathon, after running nine miles
of a tweIty-mile match race in Kan
sas City with John Svanberg of Swe-
den, was seized with cramp and was
forced to retire.
Alice d. Mermed of ST Louis. by
breaking 100 straight targets, won the
amateur championship in the thirty
second tournament and registered
shoot of the Missouri State Sports
mems Game and Fish Protective
League.
Stony McGlynn, the veteran twirler
of the Milwaukee team, leads the A.
A. pitchers in shutouts, having five to
his credit.
The spring meeting of the West
chester Racing Association at Rel.
mont Park, established the fact that
racing is convalescing in the most
satisfactory way.
Sir Thomas Upton is getting rest
less again and thoughts of the Amer.
icas cup still resting here have set
him talking about another challenge
His hope now rests in the four-leaved
shamrock idea. 1t might bring luck
w. X. Vanderbilt's horses won three
races in one day at st. Cloud, France
The brilliant victory of King James
in the Brooklyn Handicap and the de-
feat of James r. Keene's Celt awak.
ened lively interest in the Suburban
Handicap.
II efforts of Michael j. Shannon,
the American horseman, now in Ger.
many, proves successful, the king of
England and the emperor of Germany
will engage in turf battle on an
American track with the best horses
from their stables carrying their royal
colors-
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-08
NEW YORK.

Retail trade has been helped by
steady hot weather, holiday prepare
tions and clearance sales, but there
are still not lacking reports from many
cities that the spring and early sum-
mer turnover is below expectations.
Jobbing trade is of a midsummer
small filling-in order character Ger
tainly the largest business visible is
that being booked for next fall, winter
and spring. In this respect the
strength of demand for cotton goods
at hardening quotations, partly due to
the strength of raw cotton, and the
satisfactory reports as to orders book
ed by wooden and worsted goods manu-
facturers for next spring delivery at
very high prices are by far the notable
features All Western cities report fall
bookings larger than last year by var
ious percentages. In industrial lines
the gains previously shown seem to be
held.
Business failures in the United
States for the week ending with July
/ were 213. against 223 last week. 236
in the like week OF 1908, 1s5 in 1907,
1874 in 1906 and 127 in 1e05.-Brad-
streets.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-08
CHICAGO.

Midyear conditions reflect stead.
progress and an encouraging OUTLOOK
in commerce July payments of inter
est and dividends cause very high to
tai clearings and credits show furthei
strengthening in lower record of fail
ures. Anticipations for the future
course of business now depend very
largely UPON coed crops.
Wholesale dealings in the principal
necessaries for fall deliveries exceed
those recorded year ago. Advancing
prices stimulate more general demand
for dry goods and collateral lines, buy
ers appearing in greater numbers than
is customary at this time OF year.
Bookings show increase in clothing,
woolens, silks. footwear and house
wares. Furniture exhibits present an
unusually attractive display and the
July sales are likely to surpass former
records. Sales of food furnish favor
able comparison and there is also an
improved tone in jewelry, artwares
and other luxuries. The disposition OF
vacation and sporting goods has been
exceptionally good Western demands
for ordinary needs and for improve
ments on the farms assure increasing
OUTLAWS. Consumption generally has
attained a higher level and the pur-
chasing power is distinctly favorable
to sustained expansion in the principal
branches of distribution.
Developments in the industrial sit
uation include greater volume OF
new demands, better prices and addi-
tons to the capacity and hands en-
ployed Furnace outputs are now more
promptly absorbed. Heavy contracts
appear for track equipment. structur-
al steel and steam and electric power.
Woodworking lines run upon stead
Ter basis and there is more absorption
of the hard woods and pine. Ship
ments of leather reflect a wider USE
Bank clearings. s27e .109, 156. exceed
those of the corresponding week in
1908, by 1872 per cent, and compare
with s24S,653. 065 in 1907.
Failures reported in the Chicago
district number %, against 10 last
week, IS in 19cs and &c in 1907. Those
with liabilities over $1,000 number 5.
against Z last week. 10 in 1908 and 9
in 1907-Dun's Weekly Review Of
Trade.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-08
9 REPORTED DEAD IN TORNADO.
Scores Injured and Many Buildings
Wrecked Near Niles, N. D.

Scores of persons were injured and
farm buildings within a radius of six
teen miles were destroyed by series
of tornadoes which swept over Niles.
Benson County, n. d., Tuesday even
ing. Unconfirmed reports from Leeds
say eight persons were killed and a
report was received from Minnewau-
kon that one woman was killed and a
number were injured, and that the
town was destroyed. These reports
cannot be verified, as wires are down.
The twisters followed at intervals of
a few minutes. Between twenty and
thirty farmhouses are wrecks and fif-
~ telegraph poles are snapped of. The
six members of the family of Erick
Urness, near Niles, were injured and
Mrs. Urness may not live. The yonng-
est child was found wrapped up in
bundle of barbed wire.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-08
VICTIM OF SOLDIER DEAD.

Captain John {. Raymond, Shot by
Corporal succumbs To Wounds.
Captain John c. Raymond of the
Second Cavalry, Fort Des Moines, died
Thursday after lingering between life
and death since he was shot by Cor
poral Lisle Crabtree at the army post
there three weeks ago. The shooting
followed a reprimand given Crabtree
for staying in the city longer than the
time allowed him. Sergeant James
Washburn and Corporal Such. who
were shot at the same time, recovered.
Crabtree is in the guardhouse at Fort
DeS MoineS
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-08
ketcheI Wins FIGHT.

Stanley Ketchel, the present middle
weight champion, was given the deci-
sion at San Francisco, Cal, at the end
Of twenty rounds of hard milling over
Billy Papke, the Illinois "thunderbolt."
Referee Roche gave the decision TO
Ketchel on his aggressive work and
the fact that he landed oftener and
cleaner. 1t was reported that Ketchel
broke his right hand in the sixth
round. The decision was not received
favorably by many in the crowd.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-08
FROZEN IN ICE PLANT.

Ohtoan Enters Cold Storage Room
from sun-shock Kills.
Frozen to death in his own ice plant
was the fate of Morris Grosh, As years
old. of Lockland, Ohio. Grosh had
been working outside his plant and
the heat, which was over 100 degrees,
became unbearable. He walked into
the engine room and later into a cold
storage room. The sudden change in
temperature was too great a shock.
He fell to the floor of the room and
was found dead two hours later. A
physician was called and pronounced
him frozen to death.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-08
MRS. TUCKER OBTAINS DIVORCE
Remarkably Brief Hearing Ends in
the Entering of Decree.

Mary Elizabeth Logan Tucker
daughter of Gen. John A. Logan of
Civil War fame, was granted an abso
lutte divorce TUESDAY from Col Will
lam F. Tucker, U. S. A, retired, on
the ground of desertion. Judge Barnes
entered the decree in the Superior
Court in Chicago. Mrs. Tucker was
given the right to resume her maiden
name. The hearing was remarkably
brief. Mrs. Tucker and her mother,
Mrs. Logan, were the only witnesses.
In lieu of alimony the former receiv-
ed real estate from the colonel said to
be worth about $1,000. Col, Tucker
was retired from active service last
spring and given a pension of $3.50 a
year.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-08
THREE ARE FINED FOR BRIBERY
Columbus, Ohio, Judge Assesses PEN
altfeS I'm Paving Scandal.

Columbus, Ohio, Judge Assesses PEN
alties I'm Paving Scandal.
Judge kinkead of the Common Pleas
Court in Columbus, Ohio, fined Nelson
Cannon, former agent of the Trinidad
Paving Company. of Cleveland, $500
on a plea of guilty of bribing MEM
bers of the board of public service in
the East Broad street paving scandal.
Arthur Beck, former assistant city en-
gineer, was fined 5000. and Henry
Lang, former local manager Of the
company, was fined $500 for accept
ing brides. They pleaded guilty. The
four indictments against NJ. F. Bran
ley, president of the company, for Of
feripg bride, were nollied because
he turned States evidence.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-08
MURDER rs OUTCOME OF JOKE.
Victim Resents Placard. SIaps Office
Mate and Is shot Dead.

E. c. Williams. representative in
Atlanta. Ga, of the Fidelity and Cas-
ualty Company of New York, slapped
the face of Donald M. Balm, leading
insurance man, 6S years old and near
~ thirty years his senior. Within
few moments he was dead from shot
through the brain at the hands of
Balm. The shooting took place in an
Office in the Prudential Building and
was the result of a trifling practical
joke. Williams had returned TO his
Office to find on his desk a placard
reading: "Out of town-in Milledge-
Vile" The State asylum for lunatics
is at Milledgeville and Williams re-
sented the implication he saw in the
placard. He taxed Balm with being
its author. The men quarreled and
the encounter and shooting followed.
Balm gave himself up to the police.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-08
sPuRNs H. H. ROGERS FORTUNE.
Blacksmith Brother of Late Million
afre Wants None of Money.

Blacksmith Brother OF Late MfllfOn-
aire Wants None of Money.
II do not want penny of my broth
er's money" declared Edward Rogers,
blacksmith and brother of the late
Henry II. Rogers, of Standard Oil mil
lions A number of letters have been
sent to Rogers by his brothers attor-
neys which Rogers has refused to take
out of the postoffice. Rogers, who has
been running blacksmith shop at
Watonga, Okla, for a number of years,
has felt very bitter toward Henry III.
Rogers. The estrangement dates ten
years back, and occurred while Henry
Rogers was on visit to his brothers
home Ed Rogers was not at home at
tne time. Tie blacksmith's son asked
Henry Rogers fc- loan for his ia
Their, which was refused. This angered
Ed Rogers. and he swore that his
brother should never set foot in his
home again. Rogers says he has been
offered government job at Fort Sill
az $50 month. with SIS month for
rations. and will probably take it.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-08
TO PAY GUINNESS DEATH DEBT
Estate Must settle Helgelein Claim,
Is Verdict of Jury.

Estate Must settle HelgeIein Claim,
Is Verdict of Jury.
In the case of +. NJ. Pitner. admin
istrator of the estate of Andrew Hell
gelein against Wesley Fogle, admins
traitor of the estate of Belle Guinness.
a jury in Laporte, Ind. found for the
plaintiff in the sum of $3,145, an
amount representative of that which
Mrs. Guinness received from Andrew
Helgelein on the 14th of January.
1908, directly before she killed him.
plus 6 per cent interest. The posses
sion of the Helgelein money was cinch-
ed by evidence introduced proving
that in January. 1908, Mrs. Guinness
made efforts to convert $500 in gold
into currency. The only gold she ever
received was that which had been paid
to her by Helgelein.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-08
QUAKE SHOCKS ALARM COAST.

Downieville, CAL, Residents Fear an
Eruption of Mount Fillmore.
For over a week earthquake shocks
have been felt at Downieville, Cal,
every night and the residents OF that
part of Sierra county are getting un-
easy, as they fear an eruption of Mt.
Fillmore. which seems the center of
the disturbed area. Miners, fearing
cave-ins, are refusing to work under
ground.
A slight earthquake shock was felt
at San Bernardino at $50 p. m. on
Wednesday. No damage was done.
The atmosphere was unusually heavy
throughout the day with the thermo-
meter registering los.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-08
TO SAVE LIFE FOR DEATH.
Surgeons Operate ON Convicted MUIR
derer So He May he Executed.

Surgeons Operate ON Convicted MUIR
derer So He May he Executed.
The execution of Joseph West of
Dayton, Ohio, condemned to be cleo
trocuted July Q for the murder of his
sweetheart, will hayc to be postponed
because of an operation by the peni-
tertiary physician to save his life.
West has been suffering with septic
poisoning in one of his knees. and it
was decided that amputation alone
would prevent the malady from spread
ing. West will not have recovered
sufficiently by July 9, physicians say.
to be able to go to the electric chair.
and Gov. Harmon will be compelled to
grant a reprieve.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-08
DEATH RIDES RAIL WITH 663.
In Three Months 2,OS4 Trains Coll
Tide and 81 .S4..2O2 Is Damage.

In Three Months 2,OS4 Trains Coll
Tide and 81 50. ,2O2 Is Damage.
An increase of 344 in the total of
railroad casualties, but a decrease of
sixty-fve in the total Of persons killed,
as compared with the figures for the
corresponding quarter last year is
shown for the months of January, Feb
ruary and March, 1909. by accident
bulletin No. 81, issued by the inter
state commerce commission in Wash
ington, ID. c. During the months
named 663 persons were killed and
1922 injured. The number of coils
ions was 1,042 and there were 1,242
derailments OF these 16S collisions
and 145 derailments affected passenger
trains. The damage done by these ac-
cidents aggregated s1,S47 POP.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-08
Six Die in Burning House.

II. A. Strange, aged "a years, a
Confederate veteran, and five children
of s. F. Hamlet, VERNE, IA; Beatrice.
z; Violet, 6; Cecil, 3. and Henry Is
months of age, were burned to death
in the home of Mr.. Hamlet at South
Boston, Va Hamlet, his wife and two
children escaped. One child was
thrown from window and so badly
hurt that il will die.