davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-06-24
GIRL WHO VISITED
HEAVEN SENT HOME

WICHITA. KAN.-Special.- Miss
Eula Wilson. the Wichita girl who two
years ago claimed that she died and
went 10 heaven. has been released from
the Girls Industrial School at Beioit
and is again I'm Wichita living with her
parents. She still insists on the We
racity OF her story
~Of course 7 insist the story is true. 90
she said DO you think I would tell a
lie about such thing as that? Why.
IL is just as plain now as IL was that
night. I am not going 10 give any
more lectures and have no idea that
! shall again appear in public am
going 20 stay right az home and help
my parents
All OF the spring OF 1907 Euia Wi
son. a slender fifteen-year-Old girl. iay
in bed in semi-conscious condition. One
night when the doctor was present
she apparently died and the underta-
ker was called. He came in the morn
ing and found the girl sitting up. She
was evidently entirely well and has
never since been sick
She arose from the bed while ths
family was around her mourning and
walking across the room. stopped
opened her eyes and asked the where
abouts OF the Lord. She then told Of
visiting heaven and described IT, She
said after lingering there a while the
Lord called her 20 Him and said she
would be sent back 20 save her friends
and 20 work for Him.
People came from All over the Unit
cd States 20 see The ri.l and she final
~ fen under sac influence OF religions
fanatics who took her from her pa
rents. The Juvenile Court then step
ped in and she was sent 20 the indus
trial School. While 40 the school uor,
mail arrived for her than for All tu'
officials and the other inmates toccth
or. bur she was not allowed 20 500 e
Mrs Perry. matrCn of the school
agreed with the attorneys for %.
chaild's parents that she should %
given a parole and 10 vas done
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-06-24
SENATOR DANIEL
FOR FREE TRADE

WASHINGTON Cd C.-Specml -
Ponting out during the discussion az
the aide schedule I'm the Senate lan-
day mat under the present law hides
tAat do not weigh af least twenty i've
pounds are upt subject to "A iuty
senator hcLauIin 90 Mississippi in
sisted chat Justice demanded tnat the
Senate pass his amendments making
tne dut} applicable to an hides. no
matter how small This duty he ra
garied merelv in The light of revs,-
nue. producer. as he had no sympathy
Win t1e protective system
f'ree hides were Advocated hs sem
ator Daniel The hide tax. he said
was nor worth what 10 puts into Inc
treasury After speaking at some
length to the hide provision. the Vir-
sina senator entered upon tbs more
general subject OF tarin legislation and
euiogized the exercise OF independents.
in legislation
Referring 20 his purpose 20 vote for
Tree hides. Mr.. Daniel declared. III am
not going tO vote for tree hides b..-
cause it is raw material. or a nm
ished product"
lE closing be said he vas "A arrnIv
convinced that the world Vas tensiax
toward free trade IS be was that h
was tending toward the Brotherhood az
man.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-06-24
WOMEN VOLUNTEER
FOR FOREIGN MISSIONS

ASHEEILIE. s. Special-Fol-
lowing tle usual routine program or
the convention of tle Southern stu
dents Conference Ci The Young Wo-
mems Christian Association closed the
NTH day Of the conference with a
student volunteer meeting. whereat
number of young disciples came for
ward and offered their services for
missionary work in foreign fields. DIT.
g. A. r. Janvier OF Philadelphia, con-
tinued his discussion OF Devotional
Life and Service.
The principal speakers We're Rev.
Robert Wells Veach. of New York, and
Miss Elizabeth J. Sherrard, OF Char
lotte ". Z.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-06-24
SUES CABMAN F0R
UNLAWFUL DETENTION

BALTIMORE. MD-Speclaf.- Senaa-
tional charges are made IN a suls
Med Ia the Superior Court here b.
Ms. Harriet Montague Lee. az wien
m0nd. against jacob Ahrens. \ vrsy,-
Known hveryman. Mrs. Lee claims
$4,000 for assault and battery and
unlawful detention.
MIS-. Lee SAYS that she accompani
her husband 70 this city last THURSDAY
70 buy an automobile. They hired !
cab az che wharf and drove 10 a gar
aSe. where Mr.. Lee g0t out. Whne
her husband was looking az the naa-
chimes, Mrs. Lee says. the driver ~
the cab told her Mr.. Ire was irving A.
eFace paying cab fare. When Mr..
Lee tried % aliEht she alIesss. ehe
driver pushed her back into the veai-
Gle. closed the door and drove FanSdlv
% Mr.. Ahren's once. There. she A.
clares. Mr.. Ahrens detained her untl
she paid for the cab and would noe
allow her 20 communicats with h~r
husband BY telephone.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-06-24
COMPANY Is BANKRUPT.

Bristol. VA-Special.-J d g e
Sanford, OF tae Federal Court Of the
District OF Eastern Tennessee. las per
mitted the fling Of a petition 70 de-
clare the Embree Iron Works. at En-
breeviIle. near johnson City, Tenns
bankrupt The property is owned BY
a New York company. The company
assets. including 40 600 acres Of min
eral lands. In Greene and Washington
counties, Tenn, are estimated 10 be
worth $4,000. Its liabilities. includ-
ing a bonded indebtedness OF 100000,
are estimated at $4,000 In accord
ance with a general creditors bill, re-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-06-24
MINISTERS IN
ROWDY MEETING
Kisses and Wells Mark Dismissal from
Ministry OF Man Who Denied
Divinity OF Christ.

CHICAGO-Spe cial-Professor Geo.
Burman Foster. OF the University Of
Chicago. whose denial OF the divinity
OF Christ in a recent book has stirred
Chicago Baptists 90 a high pitch Of
resentment. was dropped from the Bap-
Monday.
Kisses, yells and general confusion
made the meeting one OF the stormiest
ever held by churchmen in Chicago.
and Il was referred to BY one preacher
as resembling a political meeting In a
rOwdy ward
Speakers who had been hOwled or
Kissed down sat with flushed faces
while the chairman pounded for order.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-06-24
COmMENDs TAFTs MESSAGE.

WASHINGTON. d. Especial
President Tafts mail is weighted with
many letters OF cOngratulatiOn from
various sections Of the country upon
the message sent by him 10 Congress
regarding a tax upon the net earnings
Of corporations and an amendment 10
the Constitution which would make
possible the levy of an income tax.
The President expressed much graft
fcation over the favorable impression
the message seems 20 have made.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-06-24
GERMAN PRINCESS
To CHOOSE HUSBAND

BE.RLIN.-SpeciaI nan ana
Austrian newspapers begin 10 shsw
remarkable fertility o. invention IN
rntinS a future husband for The Ger
man erapcror's only daughter. Princess
Victoria Louise. Thia Young lady n
approaching marriageaoie axe-shs
viii BE- seventeen iE Septembsr-ard -
rapidly leaving OF CHILDISH thfnxs. eut
nothing is more certain than that aef-
Their she nor her parents are thinking
% an immediate wedding
One % the most persistent runora
liz that which links the aames o. pr.n-
cess Victoria louise and the twenty
two-year-oli Archduke Charles Fran-
els Joseph. tnr son OF fae late Ara
Huke Otfo aud heir presumnfirs -
Che Austrian throne after bis uncle.
hrchduke Francis Ferdinand But re
World CORES pondent ia positively a.
sured that there Isl not a word ~ truth
n This rumor for fhe arst and simplest
nt reasons flat fna bar cf disparity
nt fcllElous belief cannot o. Fuf over.
The German Emperor art Suppress
ARE both Professionals 60 an almost big
ofed cast and never would consent 20
tncir onE daushter marrying Clth-
ouc aud changing aev faith iu c.nsc-
Queuce.
4 case Ike that of the Queen ~
spain is Uncomfortable Goa the royal
house of Prussia There have hesa
cases OF members 81 other German
reigniug Protestant families embracing
the Roman faith and fo q still more
frequent extent the Greek faith. bur
among the iohenzoiierns never Nor
would the traditions of the AustriaR
hapsburEs permit of any such union.
The Intensely Catholic court 90 Vienna
I could not endure Co have "A princess
, brought uD on somewhat narrow Pro
testant lines enjoy the vast catholic
patronage which belongs to an Esn-
press OF Austria and Queen OF Hun
gary.
10 might also he remembered that
the mother 90 Che Austrian Prince.
Archduchess Maria Josepha twin. 81
The way ls sister OF the king Il
SaXonyl. is regarded even in Austria
as one ~ the most devoted OF Cathn-
lies. woman who never would con-
sent to beer son marrying Protestant
HoheuEoliern
Thi~ Il the BRIDEGROOM Fleet.
lhe Austrian nation Isl out of tie
question. out There can Dee little do,. ..
thaf fne matrimonial fate of NirtorIa
Louise Isl scaled and that her future
husband VIII he Use coming Crard
Duke of Meckleuhurg- Strelita. "Frfts
0frellfz. aa he is called at the Ger
mau COURT fe is a Young man AGED
twenty sDNeul of .rrrproachahis can-
turt nut os poor as d church mouae.
However. tNe Emperor N.ll se- fo K
.Aat na DnIf daughter haas bIr i1L
IN is computed rhat she Ia fo hive
.lhouf sfrrN.OUu as Is dovrv ana fh.~,
Is. moreover gossip thaf fhe imperial
|ImIiE.s .n.auf n.fI.st az .....I.... . \.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-06-24
WEEKLY SHORT STORY


Ia. ..u... ....N on tIe mautel iu
.a .r.U lr.N..g .ou. at A.t.uI
near .- Ht. windows uI.. I.uh-
'.r mower slept. .If..l..
MISTRESS |I.r Marion H.u.I.e.. l..
.-l..... .t.. .s.-lu- .l. l.r som
ul .e.s.l. .u. a-.u..
~.- H.s u....u- uuH ot.r ID ribbon
deco. .f.I He>.I containing SOM. sII,.
.l bose SD. nal been u.utIn. Tho
.ru.l. .l..> struck aUl Quo. fuI..
..- around. pushed ID uooh uf tl t.a
'N,.. Il. HoI-e lNoN. 1.s. l....n.-
Nau sar uu nIfl start anl remarked
am .I Oh bel Nuat a. stupid
evening haven't heard you speak
.'r au lNlr
You D.aIlu said Onto. But as
She stared at lIm ul. -u4utly he mad.
haste to ald. Because 4 haven't suo-
ken Tor ana hour
Airs beuuluss got up SLOWLY. and a
rd 90 pick it zap.
You'd better read it, said his
mother -1ly cousin Harry Jones.
VINO is tremendously rich. writes THAI
bee IS br,uslns his mutherless daughter
to Paris bier name is Arletta ANA (
have heard SHE is pretty and accom-
rlsned. We must Dee very nice 90
them. particularly CD the daughter
SHE is au only child
Then Z congratulate her. I'm an
only child. too.' remarked Otto.
Her husband win Dee very 1oru-
nate Don you agree with meT'
lll withhold Judgment tll 4 see che
young lady said Der son
Leit alone. OTTO resumed the Writina
OF his letter. which Dee was 90 address
90 "a certain Celeste. and reelected that
probably his mother was already plan
ming 90 marry HIM 90 Arlet-a. the
daughter of the wealthy Mr. Jones
But bee made q bet with himself that
IL wouldn't come OF.
suddenly woman's voice 90 the ac
compartment OF guitar came through
the open window 10 was soft. rich
yet penetrating
La Mute ecoute et Sc pencil SUI
lOreilfe' etc
Hello said Otto. a strolline
singer. and good voice too" he
Went % the window and called out
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-06-24

4
Hungry. cried Otto. dragging for
ward little table With some cakes
and vine. The girl looked az II Long
inEiy. renarking.
cake That's what every body Oilers
ne. and I'm dying for a-ham sand
Wen .S,.,,
-, 80 =. -, $50,
80. 80. '''' w. '"~ ''NN'"
-. 80, f., .--tr. W. ,.
- -, 80, -. -. =.
~, -. T a., !. ''' 81
-. - .,.'' -,., ..--,. ...,,
,.,,s1 1nS 20 ''I I'm S 80, sac -. men , so0
S.-s -. .i.- - ~ ~ 80 49, . !. I"
1 nSs' i suS an ,bs agSe o, ss Az , SSe o'3 I'm
....,..',... -. -. ~. ,.,
az, -. ~ u.s., i. ~, '..o ... .e-
60 49,, $50.
So
4e ,+..---
r-.,... .s. 49,, .t.. 49,, ... ....t ...
,,.s, o.i,n -so .-..-,,, ,,.f ~, &c.,
a. ~. ,..., ~ - ms, . ~,
80, .,f, 49,. ,..
, s-...', f.. penn, $500. 80. - ,..-....
70 ..... e..,.,. .,,..... .,s-. . IL
..,.s,.S .-..,t. rNt- ..-.........,.
s.,., h,,r- +, he Gloss. .,r .e. t.,,f
$500 :. ,,a ~.-,,.l , ....,,- -...5
.t,,t.f .,,r D.. s,. ~ q ,,,,,.i .,.......--
MYSELF n,d -ea1 80 .t-fs,,rs h, s.,-
fress doing such things thought 10
would be 4 LARK. hnt .t has been aW-
ul And I Kept thinkIrg Td come mo-
with some nice Amer. .rt I was do
ing ms very best. you see
otto agreed with her. Tie couldn e
heln 10. she was so pretty When he
cola he~ fhis she permitted him to go
rr "a sandwich. Ia "a uunta ho came
sack with some cold chicken and lt-
tle biscuits a small cheese and pot
% jelly.
"WW those things dor~ he qncried
douhtfullr
doc Do'' she cried. with delight
Watch me-"
She Derched before the tray and boz
gan to eat ravcnouslv This chicken
ls divine she exclaimed. What a
nice fellow YOU are, But I can't eat
mncn. m TOO worried
Norfle1 SAID QUO Nhai
about
guess you OF worried u you
ll4h Nno" Wnere YOU were going 60
Steep tonlSht
30 .hlNn. sam ne. oNl where
iia you sleep last nisht
pm lae rare Monceau
.n 'ne PARK AZ nlsnt
~! ni-n' anu lAe'e vas sucn
"''''N near "e.
m sure there was said Otto
hunting through his pockets Here
take This money A. least you won
have to sleep in Che park.
-Then CAN'T sleep hero rontoD
Pho GIRL "You believe mo. Up course
nut ror have your f.v little doubt.
,fr STORY la so absurd
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-11-25
TWENTY LIVE MINERS.
Parties Searching For and Bringing
Cut the Dead Find the Living.

Cherry. ILL.,, Special.-The gamut
from deepest despair to an hysteria
of hope was run here Saturday when
20 miners. entombed in the st. Paul
mine for week, almost to the hour,
were brought to the surface alive.
The story of their sufferings and
the heroism of their resourceful lead
ers is one of the most thrilling in all
the black history of mining disasters.
Dawn broke with the bearers of
stretchers moving from the pit mouth
to the tent which served as a morgua
with bodies swollen and scorched al
most beyond human semblance. Forty
of them had been brought up and
most of them identified when the
marvellous report shot through tie
prostrate community: "They've
found them alive-they've found
them alive
In n moment the morgue was de-
serted; scarcely to be revived while
the crowd, fairly insane with tie
great hope which had sprung like Il
miraculous fame from the ashes Of
despair, rushed to the spot.
All thought was of the men who
were alive. 1t took six hours to bring
the survivors to the surface. Mean
while n report spread that seventy or
more men were alive in a far reach
of the mine. cut off from escape by
bank of black damp between their
barricade and the main shaft.
Searching parties on Sunday. how
ever, found no more living and cor
ditieSS crush all hope of further sue
cese at rescue. Thirty-seven corpses
we removed and buried Sunday.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-11-25
HITS STANDARD oil
Circuit Court Files Decree OF
Dissolution.
GOVERNMENT WINS A VICTORY
Judges Ssnborn, Vandeventer, Hool
and Adams Concur in Favor OF
Every Jount Contended For-Ap,
peal to Supreme Court Will be
Taken.

st. Paul, Mimi, Special.-In an
opinion written by Judge Walter n
Sanborn, of st. Paul and concurred in
by Judges Vandeventer, Hook and
Adams with a special concurrinc
opinion by Judge Hook, the United
States Circuit Court for the casters
district of Missouri Saturday handed
down an opinion declaring the
Standard Oil Company of New Jersey.
an illegal combination operating in
restraint of trade and orders its dis
solution.
The opinion of the court was fled
simultaneously in St. Louis and in ST.
Paul.
In this decision the government Of
the United States wins a sweeping
victory and according to Frank B.
kellogg of this citv, who was the gov
ernment's special prosecuting officer
the government has won every point
for which it contended.
The case will be appealed direct &c
the United States Supreme Court as
the judges who signed the decree, are
IN effect the judges of the Unite,l
States circuit court of appeals, al
though they were sitting for the pur-
pose of trying this case as the circuit
court for the eastern district of Mis-
souri,.
The decree of the court dissolviny
the Standard Oil trust becomes effec-
tive in 30 days when ~ doubt a stay
will be granted for the purpose Of an
appeal. y
When the decree takes effect unless
stay is granted. an injunction will
issue restraining the Standard Oil
Company from further continuance
of its business under its present form
alton.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-11-25
Thanksgiving Proclamation by Cover.
nor Kitckin

Raleigh, Special.-Governor Kitch.
ms Thanksgiving proclamation, is
sued Wednesday afternoon, is one Of
the briefest on record. 1t is in these
words: 81, William w. Kitcbin,
Governor of North Carolina. do here.
by appoint Thursday. November 25, a
day Of thanksgiving to Almighty God
for the good we have received ard the
evil we have escaped A great and
prosperous people to be happy mus.
be grateful and char; able. There
lore, let the people tn. oushout the
State assemble on that day in their
accustomed places and worship and
tender thanks unto the Lord for His
manifold blessings and let them con-
tribute to the relief of the poor and
the needy. the afflicted and the dis
tressed the widow and the orphan"
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-11-25
Sheriff at Cairo Loses His Place Be-
cause of Lynching.

Springfield, ILL.,, Special.-Governor
Charles S. Deneen Thursday declared
the Office Of sheriff Of Alexander
county vacant because Sharff Frank
f. Davis allowed William James, a
negro murderer, and Henry Salzner.
white. to be taken from his care and
lynched at Cairo by mob on Novem-
Der IL. The Governor acted in OBJ
servanee Of law that provides that
whenever n sheriff surrenders a pris-
Oner 10 a mob his Office expires im-
uedia:ely.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-11-25
Badgett Sentenced to Ten Years In
the Penitentiary.

Spartanburg, Special. - Thomas
i'adgett, white. who killed Brezina
sdber, colored, about two weeks ago
and who was convicted of manslaught-
er' was Saturday sentenced to serve
~ years i'll the penitentiary. Stan
yarn Wilson gave notice of appeal
ana pending the appeal applied for
ran winch was granted in the sum
OF $4,000. Badgett claimed the killing
was accidental and the statement OF
the deceased to that effect was intro
duced iii evidence.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-11-25
Prominent Pennsylvania Politician
Kills Himself Accidentally.

Franklin, Pa, Special" Acciden-
tai, slipped and - - was the con-
tents of note found Sunday night IN
a dense thicket beside the body of l.
b. Borland, aged so years, former
county treasurer and prominent
politician, who had been missing from
home since Friday. A wound in the
left leg caused Borland to bleed to
death, according to the coroner. The
accident was the result of hunting
trip. 1t was evident that Borland
began to write the note but fell cx-
haustcd before he could finish it.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-11-25
To Double Track Line From Atlanta
East.

Greenville, Special.-A persistent
rumor is current hsre that the South
ern railway has within the last few
days let contracts for double tracking
its main line between Charlotte and
atlanta. According to the rumor the
work Of double tracking is to be start
ed at an early date from the Atlanta
end. 1t is proposed that by the sum-
mer of 1910 work will have been COM
pieted as far mort has Gainesville, a
distance Of SO miles.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-11-25

Washington, Special.-Two Ameri-
can vessels have been ordered to pro-
ceed to Nicaraguan waters and Pres
ident Taft has postponed definitely
his meeting of Isidore Hasera, the
new minister from Nicaragua to this
country as the result of news receiv-
cd here to the effect that two Ameri-
cans, Louis Groce and Leroy Can
non, captured while serving with the
revolutionist army in Nicaragua have
been sentenced to death by President
Zelaya s orders and it is understood
that sentence has already been carried
out.
Orders has been issued for the
cruiser Vicksburg to proceed in all
haste to Corinto and the gunboat Des
Moines will proceed at once to Port
Limon to observe events there and
report the situation at that point by
wireless.
President Taft, upon receipt of the
news of the execution was so incensed
that he Immediately announced he
would have no communication what
ever with the new Nicaraguan minis
ter. That official was promptly so in.
formed.
Broodins quite settled down Friday
on the strained situation this govern
ment finds itself in with Nicaragua.
But if everything was quiet OH the
surface, there was plenty stirring be-
meath. A communication was recciv-
ed at the State Department from the
Nicaraguan legation. the purport of
which was not divulged, and the min
listers from Guatemala and Costa
Rica held n mysterious conference
with Assistant Secretary Wilson in
the afternoon. a significant develop
ment of the day, inasmuch as it dis
closed this government unyielding
determination not to interfere with
the. Nicaraguan revolutionists, was
the reiterated announcement that the
State Department would not act to
insure the safety of any American
vessels that might be held up or seiZ-
ed by the nisurrectionary war YES
sells now blockading the government
forces at Greytown or elsewhere on
the Guatcmalan coast. The deepest
Interest is apparent as to the confer
ence between Assistant Secretary
Wilson. Sonar Calvo. minister from
Costa Rica. and DR.. Herrarte, minis
ter from Guatemala. 1t is believed
that the instruction of the pan-Amer-
lean treaty, signed here little over
IL
discussed. The violation of the agree
ment was committed by General Tole-
do. in command of president Zelaya 3
forces, when he invaded Costa Rican
territory in his advance on Greytown,
where practically he is now besieged.
In the threatened trouble between
Nicaragua and Venezuela. only a
short time ago, the United States
stood ready to prevent bv force if
necessary. the passage of the bellig.
erents across the neutral territory Of
Honduras.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-11-25
The President Reverses His Action

Washington, Special.-Representa-
tive John NJ. Morehead has won ou.
in his fight at the White House. The
President Wednesday issued an order
revoking the appointment of Prof. j.
X. Glasson Of Trinity College to be
census supervisor in the fifth distric.
and caused to be announced the ap-
pointment of ID. II. Blair. the man
recommended by Mr.. Morehead. In
taking this action the President also
found 1t convenient TO make a berth
for Professor Glasson. who is to be
appointed an enumerator Of manu-
featuring statistics.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-11-25
Cleaning Nsw York Custom House.

Washington, Special.-The elimina-
tion from the customs service of act
ing Deputy Collector James F. Vail,
the abolition Of that Office in the New
York customs house, the dismissal of
104 men and demotion of 123 other
men at New York from March up to
Wednesday night with about score
Of other changes included in Collector
Loeb's statement Friday from New
York were announced by Secretary
MaeSeagh Fsiday night.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-11-25
Can't Reach the Dead Miners

Cherry, ILL.,. Special.-After, four
days the st. Paul coal mine in which
are still entombed the bodies of three
hundred or more miners as a result
Of last Saturdays fire, Wednesday
refused TO yield up the dead. Utter
failure to devise any satisfactory
method of recovering the bodies left
the station the Same it was before.