davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-28

digest the little that did eat. lost ia Weight
| from 10 pounds down t. 139 pounds. aud was
growing weaker rapidly. l in a completely
run down condition when Coopers New Dr.
cuvery was recommended 10 me.
II procured a partial treatment at Burrow
Martin & Co s drug store. which lasted about a
month. at the end of which time | was feeling
like a different man. ] enjoying a good an
petite and bad gained eleven pounds 10 " eight .
The relief ] experienced wonderful.
"A full treatment Of The Cooper medicine com
piefeiy restored 10 health and strength This
eight months age aud there has
been ~ my former trouble I can hor-
rstly recommend Cnop.r'S New Discovery 10 anv
one who suffers from indigestion or stomach
trouble
Ccoper's New Discovery Is sold by all drnc-
gisis everywhere. A sample bottle mailed free
upon request by addressing the Cooper Medicine
Company. Dayton. Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-28
VIGOROUS FIGHT IN MICHIGAN
Sixty-Seven Meetings to Be Held To
day Against the Saloon.

DETROIT. Mich, March 27-Nearly
two score of speakers will hold sixty
seven meetings tomorrow in the interests
of the Anti-Saloon League in the twenty
seven counties of the state which will
vote April 3 on the local option question.
The liquor interests are meeting the
attack of the league with the utmost
vigor. Thirty-two of tomorrow's meetings
will be held in Kalamazoo and Mecosta
counties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-28
Proposed Reduction of Rural Postage

Cheaper rates on mail between points
on rural delivery lines will be charged,
If bill introduced In the House yester-
day by Representative Henry of Con-
necticut becomes law. This bill pro-
| vides for reduction of the present post
age rates for mail from door to door,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-28

senator's.
Aldrich of Rhode Island.
Bailey of Texas.
Bankhead of Alabama.
Beveridge of Indiana.
Burrows of Michigan.
Bradley of Kentucky.
Burnham of New Hampshire.
Burton of Ohio.
Carter of Montana.
Clapp of Minnesota.
Crane. of Massachusetts,.
Chamberlain of Oregon.
Crawford of South Dakota.
Cullom of Illinois.
Cummins of Iowa.
Curtis of Kansas.
Depew of New York.
Dixon of Montana.
Dillingham; of Vermont.
Doiliver of Iowa.
Fletcher Of Florida.
Flint of California.
Frye OF Maine.
Gallinger of New Hampshire.
Gore of Oklahoma.
Guggenheim of Colorado.
Hepburn of Iowa.
Hughes of Colorado.
Johnson of North Dakota.
Johnston of Alabama.
Jones of Washington.
La Toilette of Wisconsin.
Lodge of Massachusetts.
McEnery OF Louisiana.
Nelson of Minnesota.
Overman Of North Carolina.
Page of Vermont.
Paynter of Kentucky.
Piles of Washington.
Rayner of Maryland.
Scott of West Virginia.
Smoot of Utah.
Smith of Maryland.
Smith of Michigan.
Taylor of Tennessee.
Tillman of South Carolina.
Warner of Missouri.
Warren of Wyoming.
Representatives.
Ansbery of Ohio.
Aiken of South Carolina.
Allen of Maine.
Austin Of Tennessee.
Bates of Pennsylvania.
Barchfeld of Pennsylvania.
Bartlett of Georgia.
Beall Of Texas.
Bell of Georgia.
Borland of Missouri.
Byrns of Tennessee.
Burnett of Alabama.
Burke of South Dakota.
Burke of Pennsylvania.
Brownlow of Tennessee.
Bradley OF New York.
Broussard of Louisiana.
Bowers of Mississippi.
Boutell of Illinois
Burgess of Texas.
Calder Of New York. i.
Gambler of Mississippi
Capron of Rhode Island.
Coudrey of Missouri.
Cary of Wisconsin.
Cushman Of Washington.
Covington of Maryland.
Cocks of New York
Creager OF Oklahoma.
Cooper of Wisconsin.
Carlin of Virginia.
Campbell Of Kansas.
Carter of Oklahoma.
Cole Of Ohio.
Cowles of North Carolina.
Clark of Missouri.
Cannon of Illinois.
Crumpacker of Indiana.
DENLY of Michigan.
Durey of New York.
Denver of Ohio.
Davidson of Wisconsin.
DalzelI of Pennsylvania
De Almond of Missouri.
Esch of Wisconsin.
Edwards of Georgia.
Ellis Of Missouri.
Ferris of Oklahoma.
Fassett of New York.
Foster of Vermont.
Foster Of Illinois.
Fuller of Illinois.
Focht of Pennsylvania
Foelker of New York.
Flood of Virginia.
Gillett of Massachusetts.
Gill of Maryland.
Goodwin of North Carolina.
Greene of Massachusetts.
Garner of Pennsylvania.
Gardner Of Michigan.
Goldfogle of New York.
Goulden OF New York.
Glass of Virginia.
Gillespie OF Texas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-28
Governors.

In addition 10 the senator's and repre-
named above the following gov
errors have announced in favor of a
change of date:
Burke Of North Dakota.
Brady of Idaho.
Curry Of New Mexico.
Davidson of Wisconsin.
Donaghey Of Arkansas.
Draper of Massachusetts,.
Fort of New Jersey.
Haskell of Oklahoma.
Hoggatt of Alaska.
Hughes of New York.
Noel Of Mississippi
Pathier of Rhode Island.
Pennewill of Delaware.
Stuart of Pennsylvania.
Swanson of Virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-28
MEMBERS OF CONGRESS
WHO FAVOR CHANGED DATE
Sentiment in Congress Favorable for Later Inaugu-
raj of President and Vice President ---Gov-
ernors of States Also on Record.


las
of
sentiment is practically unanimous change
Of
of
to he
made
publ from
the thosemem Of
in
is of
themselves favor Of the proposed change
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-28

Mcclure Of Oklahoma.
Murdoch of Kansas.
Malby of New York.
Mccall of Massachusetts,.
Madden of Illinois
Martin Of South Dakota.
Mckinlay Of California.
McDermott of Illinois.
Mckinney of Illinois.
Macon of Arkansas.
Mcguire of Oklahoma.
Morse of Wisconsin.
Mckinley of Illinois.
Miller of Kansas.
Mondell of Wyoming.
Morehead of North Carolina.
Mudd Of Maryland.
Morgan of Oklahoma.
Madison of Wisconsin.
Moore Of Pennsylvania.
Nye of Minnesota
Needham of California.
Olcott of New York.
Olmsted of Pennsylvania.
Perkins of New York.
Peters OF Massachusetts,.
Plumly of Vermont.
Page of North Carolina.
Pou Of North Carolina.
Robinson of Arkansas.
Reeder of Kansas.
Roberts Of Massachusetts.
Rainey of Illinois.
Russell Of Missouri.
Reynolds of Pennsylvania.
Sims OF Tennessee.
Simmons of New York.
Stephens of Texas.
Southwick of New York.
STEVENSON of Minnesota.
Sulzer Of New York.
Slayden of Texas.
Sharp of Ohio.
Sheppard of Texas.
Sparkman Of Florida.
Sperry Of Connecticut.
Saunders of Virginia.
Smith of Michigan.
Townsend of Michigan.
, Tawney Of Minnesota
Taylor of Ohio.
Tener of Pennsylvania.
Thistlewood of Illinois
Vreeland of New York
Webb of North Carolina
woodward of West Virginia
Wood Of New Jersey.
Wallace of Arkansas
Weeks of Massachusetts,
Wiley of Alabama.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-04-21
BLOOD-STAINED ROPE
and KNOTTED Towel
Still Evidence fof Struggle, Which
Must Have Taken Place More Than
a Month Ago.-Offcers Are Making
investigation.

ALEXANDRIA, La, April 21.-
While hunting for strayed cattle in
the Red River swamps of Rapides
parish today, Charles w. Atwood found
the skeleton of young white girl
about three miles from Alexandria.
An examination of the bones by the
coroner indicates that the girl was
white and that she was about sixteen
years old.
A blood-stained rope lying near the
skelton and a towel so knotted as to
appear as if it had been used as a
gag were found near the bones. The
bushes were broken down, the ground
had been torn up and there were still
evidences of a struggle although the
murder, for such it appears to have
been, must have been committed over
a month ago.
The spot where the bones were
found is about a hundred yards from
the railroad. The coroner and sheriff
are this afternoon making an investi-
ton.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-04-21
COOPERS SEEK
ANOTHER
Killing Of Carmack is Again Re-
viewed Before Judge
Hart.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 21.-Ar-
guments for a new trial in the Cooper
case began today before Judge Hart.
The two defendants, Col. Duncan B.
Cooper and Robin j. Cooper, who were
found guilty of the murder of former
United States Senator Ned Carmack
and given 20 years Imprisonment, and
who are now out on bail, were in
court early. Mrs. Lucius Burch was
also there again by the side of her
brother, Robin Cooper.
General Washington started the ar
gument for the defense. He said he
would be brief and then began a re-
view of the evidence in the case and
denunciation of the attorneys for
the state. He said Robin Cooper
should not have been so closely liken-
ed with his father in all that happen
ed. "As a result of this" he said,
the jury went out with two defend
ants inseparably connected in their
minds"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-04-21
CLUB women MEET
At BROOKHAVEN
MISSISSIPPI FEDERATION VEL
COINED BY DISTINGUISHED
SPEAKERS AT OPENING.

BROOKHAVEN, Miss, April 21.--
Brookhaven is giving the Federation
Of Women's clubs a royal welcome
and entertainment in keeping with
the history of the town, where every
visitor is made to feel not only well
come, but at home.
The preliminary meeting of the fed
GRAFTON was held in Houcks opera
House last night The place was lit
orally packed to the doors. In honor
of the occasion, the building was beau.
tifully decorated, the colors of the
federation, pink and white predomi-
mating.
The address of welcome was de-
livered by Rev. DR.. Cooper on behalf
of the city, and by two representa-
tives of tn elocal clubs, Mrs. Thos.
Brady, for the Peripatetics, and Mrs.
S. E. Morton for the Climbers.
Addresses were also made by Mrs.
]. F. Mathews of the louisiana fed
GRAFTON, and by Mrs. L. L. Blanken'
burg of Kentucky, all geing good and
along the line as indicated in the con-
stitution and bylaws of the order.
Music, vocal and instrumental, was
furnished by members of the Climb
ers and Peripatetic clubs, and was of
the highest order.
Unusual interest is shown in this
meeting, which will last three days.
The officers present are: Mrs. w.
T. Mills, president, McComb City;
Mrs. w. c. White, vice-president, Du-
rant: Mrs. Fuller, corresponding sec
retary.
A glorious meeting is anticipated
by all, and Brookhaven, which is deco
rated in every direction, will do her
part for the pleasure and comfort OF
the delegates.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-04-21
FIVE RUNDRED men
GIVEN EMPLOYMENT
Large Force rands Has Been En-
gagged in Repairing the Plant For the
Past Two Weeks.-ls Big Thing For
Lumberton.

LUMBERTON, Miss, April 21.-The
Wells Lumber Company, successors to
the Camp & Hinton Company, of this
place. have had large force of hands
engaged in repairing the entire plant.
This work has consumed about two
weeks time and the industry is to-
day ready to resume operation.
At least 500 men will be put to
work as rapidly as they can be secured
and the big mill, which is one of the
finest in the district, will be operated
at its full capacity.
1t will be remembered that the
Camp & Hinton Company went into
the hands of receivers last year. For
several months it was operated under
the direction of c. w. Robinson and
the Hibernia Bank & Trust Company,
of New Orleans, but this proved un-
satisfactory and the creditors finally
decided to sell the property to a st.
Louis syndicate.
Under the contract between the
creditors of the Camp e Hinton Com
pany and the new owners the debts
are to be liquidated and the rest of
the property will then revert to the
original owners, the Camp & Hinton
Company.
1t is estimated that the timber hold
ing of the company will cut at least
240,000,000 feet of lumber. The pur-
chasers agree to pay for this timber
as it is used and to cut it at the rate
of at least 3O,OOO,OOO feet a year,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-04-21

A headless body was found this af-
ternoon about 100 yards avove Bouie
bridge by Dan McDuff, who came to
town and notified the authorities.
1t is supposed that the body is that
of j. R. McShane, brickmason, who
disappeared Easter Sunday from the
home of Mr.. Jesse Eure, 557 Newman
street.
One incident leading to this belief,
is the fact that in his suitcase at his
boarding house was found a note in
which he had made an engagement
to meet a young woman at Bouie
river.
The body was found in the swamp,
and the fact that it was headless gave
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-04-21
B. G. HUMPHREYS
DESERVES CREDIT
HIS FRIENDS THINK NOEL is
BUTTING IN.
Plan to Police the Mississippi River
is the Product of the Big-Brained
Delta Congressman.-Res In
troduced.

JACKSON, Miss, April 21.-Some of
the friends of Congressman Benz. G..
Humphreys, of the third Mississippi
district, are entering earnest objection
to Governor Noel seeking to take
credit for the plan to secure more
adequate jurisdiction along the Mis-
sissippi river.
This matter was the subject of a
conference held between Governor
Noel and Governor Donaghey at Lit
tie Rock several days ago, and it
seems that the idea for the Arkansas
Legislature to cede jurisdiction on the
river all the way to the Mississippi
shore, and Mississippi to cede similar
jurisdiction to Arkansas did not origi-
nate with the Governor of either of the
states named.
The plan, in fact, was devised by
Congressman Humphreys solely for
the purpose of allowing the Mississippi
authorities to go after the proprie-
tors of whiskey boats plying the river.
According to the Congressional Rec
ord of Jan. Sth, page 1867, End column,
Mr.. Humphreys secured the adoption
of the following joint resolution by
unanimous consent, and it has since
been passed by the senate:
Resolved, that the consent of the
congress of the United States is here
by given to the states of Mississippi
and Arkansas to enter into such agree
ment or compact as they may deem de-
sirable or necessary, not in conflict
with the constitution of the United
States, or any law thereof, to fix the
boundary line between said states,
where the Mississippi river now. or
formally, formed the said boundary
line, and to cede respectively, each to
the other, such tracts or parcels of
the territory of each state as may have
become separated from the main body
IlSI0Ol ny CuduSeS Ill lHe course OF
channel of the Mississippi river, and
also to adjudge and settle the jurisdic-
tion to be exercised by the said states,
respectively, over offenses arising out
of the violation of the laws Of said
states upon the waters Of the Missis-
sippi river"
Mr.. Humphreys also secured the en-
actment of a resolution identically
the same in phraseology, except that
it authorized a similar agreement be-
tween the states of Louisiana and Mis-
sissippi. His sole idea in securing the
adoption of the two measures was to
break up the whiskey boat traffic, by
enabling the Mississippi authorities
to go over to the wet" side of Ar
kansas and Louisiana and arrest fug-
itives with out the formality Of requis-
ition papers.
While the Federal Government has
always held jurisdiction over water
craft, the adoption of the Humphreys
resolution makes it entirely legal for
the three states named to enact legis-
lation of the character proposed.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-04-21
MRS. ASA r. SUMRALL.

News was received in the city to-
day that Mrs. Asa R. Sumrall, wife of
Mr.. Asa r. Sumrall, who lives two
miles west of Hattiesburg, died this
morning at the Touro infirmary in
New Orleans. Mrs. Sumrall had gone
some days ago to New Orleans to un-
dergo an operation for cancer. She
survived the immediate operation, but
at last succumbed to her affliction.
She leaves six children, her husband
and numerous relatives to mourn her
loss.
The body will be brought to Hat
tiesburg tonight, and the interment
will take place Thursday morning at
II O'Clock in the Hickory Grove cem-
etery.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-04-21
. FAD 30 DY
I'm SWAMP p
Believed to Be the Remains of J. r. Nc
Shane, Who Disappeared Easter.

rise to. the theories as to the possible
cause of his death.
On notification of the finding of the
body Sheriff Magruder started for the
scene, supplied with disinfectants
and the equipment necessary for hand
ling the body.
The disappearance of McShane was
the cause of some interest shortly
after he was missed but being brick
mason who worked first in one place
and then another, his disappearance
was not really considered a matter of
much moment.
An investigation was started by The
News but after interviewing men of
McShane's trade, the only thing appar-
emily definite was from the time keep
er at the new union depot now under
construction.
1t was learned from him that a
bricklayer had been for some time
awaiting the beginning of the work on
the depot so that he could get employ
ment.
On the first day of the commence
ment of brick laying the man showed
up, but said that as he had a date
with a girl he would not work that
day.
The next day, March IT, he returned
and was put to work, giving his name
as ]. R. McShane. He had worked
just one and a half hours when the
foreman being dissatisfied with Nc
Shane's work laid him off.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-04-21

Mr.. w. c. Sellers, manager OF the
w. C. Sellers Lumber Company was
in the right place at the right time
this morning, and probably saved the
New Orleans & Northeastern Railroad
company considerable loss of prop
erty.
At about $50 o'clock this morning,
Mr.. Sellers was at the Eastabuchie
depot looking after some lumber, when
happening to look down the track he
saw a trestle about three or four hun
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-04-21
OVERDOSE OF WHISKEY.
Child at Leighton, Ala, May Die From
Drinking Large Quantity.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, April 21.-A
specia from Leighton, Ala, says:
Luther, the seven-year-old son of G. L.
Wimberley, a well-known citizen Of
this place, is lying at the point of
death as the result of an overdose of
bad whiskey. While playing about
town Saturday night, by some means
the little fellow got hold of pint
flask of liquor and it is supposed
drank the entire contents of the bottle.
For nearly thirty-six hours he has
been unconscious and two physicians
express but little hope of his recov-
cry.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-04-21
LAW RATHER VAGUE;
PENALTY IS SEVERE
Judge Bolton Is Uncertain AS to
Meaning of the Law, Hence the
Case Will Probably Be Heard in
the Circuit Court.

A legal hearing of much interest
came before Justice of the Peace j.
W. Bolton yesterday, in which the de-
fendant, H. D. Dyer, was bound over
10 the grand jury in the sum of $500.
The unusual legal interest attachaa
to the case arose from the fact that n
new interpretation of the lottery law
of the state was involved.
The defendant under the affidavit
was charged with Conducting a lot-
terry in connection with a piano con-
test and prosecution was Instituted
under section 1877 of the code of
1906. This section reads:
II any person, in order to raise
money for himself or another. or FOR
any purpose whatever, shall publicly
or privately put up a lottery to be-
drawn or adventured for, he shall. On
conviction, be imprisoned in the pen-
itentiary not exceeding five years -
This section, it will be noted. il not
only drastic in its provisions, since
penitentiary imprisonment is the only
punishment that can be inflicted On
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-04-21

Since that time his whereabouts was
not known at the depot.
McShann was supposed to have
come from Jackson to Hattiesburg.
Letters From Woman
In the room occupied by McShane
were found number of letters, among
them one from a woman signing her.
self Minnie Jones and asking McShane
to meet her at a place near the Bouie
River Bridge
1t is thought that the writer of these
letters may be able to throw further
light on the mysterious tragedy. and
the officers will probably make an eff.
fort to locate her this afternoon.
Came From Alabama.
McShane told members of the Eure
family that his home was at McShane,
Alabama. An examination of letters
received at the Eure home after his
mysterious departure disclosed the ad-
dress of sister, Mrs. Mollie Howell.
who resides at Steen, Miss. She has
been communicated with, but nothing
has been heard from her up to this
hour.
Head Decapitated.
The head Of the dead man was
found some ten feet from the body.
having been severed with some sort
of sharp instrument The flesh was
dlscolored, but from a description Of
che clothing worn by the dead man.
the Eure family is positive that the
body is that of McShane.
Robbery Not Motive.
Robbery was evidently not the mo-
tive Of the crime, as McShane had
no money when AeIz1eet 1u
said that he had - l -
coming to him.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-04-21
DYER BOUND OVER
ON LOTTERY CHARGE
HAPS AND MISHAPS IN
HATTIESBURG DISTRICT.

Alabama & Vicksburg and the Vicks-
burg. Shreveport & Pacific railroads,
composing the Queen & Crescent sys-
TEN, will within the next few months
be reorganized and placed under its
first operatives, the Erlanger syndi-
cate of London.
President D. D. Curran of the lines
between New Orleans and Shreveport,
when shown the above dispatch yes
terday, said: Il know nothing Nbout
the matter"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-04-21
FIRE IN ATLANTA, GA.

Building Occupied by Keystone Type
Founders Company Destroyed.
ATLANTA, Ca, April 21.-Fire
which started at 1925 this morning in
the third floor of the building near
the corner of Alabama and South For
syth streets in the rear of the Con-
stitution building, occupied by the
keystone Type Founders Company, de-
stroyed that building and one adjoin-
ing occupied by the Spool Cotton Com
pany. The loss is estimated at $4,000
The fire was still burning at 2,25 a. m.r
but was under control
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-04-21
TRESTLE ON FIRE,
TRAIN ALMOST DUE,
SELLERS TO RESCUE

dred yards down from the depot on
fire and a train about due.
With no one else in sight to help
him and no fire extinguisher at hand
better than some empty tomato cans,
he hurriedly gathered up three OF
these and started for the burning
trestle. Fortunately, he found water
in the branch which the trestle cross
ed and with his three cans he went
vigorously at the work of putting out
the fire. 1t was a job that called for
energy and propmtness, but he kept
at it until the fire was put out.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-04-21
Escaped convicts Recaptured.

Escaped convicts Recaptured.
MAXIE, Miss, April "A Hid1-
son, the convict who escaped here on
Saturday, was recaptured by City Mar
shal Virgins, and has been brought
back to the convict camp here. A
young man named Bounds reports that
Hickson overlook him in the road
four miles west of Make last Satur-
day and attempted to force Bounus
to let him ride in a buggy with him.
Bounds made off for a gun with which
to shoot Hickson. The bloodhounds
overlook Hickson in sight of Bounds,
and fight took place between them
and Hickson.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-04-21
RATTLESHIP MISSISSIPPI
MAY VISIT MEMPHIS, TENN

Memphis will make an effort to get
the navy department to let her come
up still further. This will depend
largely upon the stage of the river at
that time. The Mississippi will arrive
off Horn Island the latter part Of May
After the presentation the trip up the
Mississippi will be made.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-04-21

visions for the silver service to be
presented to the battleship at Horn
Island it will be presented at Horn
Island and not at Natchez, but the
Mississippi will go to Natchez just the
same and will probably stop at New
Orleans, Bayou Sara, Baton Rouge,
and other points along the river. So
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-04-21
BIG LOT OF WHIsKEY BURNED.

BELFAST, April 21.-Half million
gallons of whiskey were destroyed by
fire yesterday at bonded warehouse
in Belfast. The entire fire brigade
was engaged in fighting the flames,
but the men were driven back fire.
quenty by the fierce heat and the ex-
ploding casks of spirits and several
were hurt.