davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-21

CHICAGO Feb. 19.-The Chicago Ameri-
cans viii leave here Friday night on the
longest training trip to be taken by base
ball club this spring. Upon arrival at san
Francisco the squad will be divided into
two teams. Following is the list of games
to be played by each team;
TEAM NO.
Friday March 4, San Francisco.
Saturday, March 5, San Francisco.
Sunday morning, March 6, Oakland
Sunday afternoon, March 6, San Francisco
Monday, March Z, Modesto.
Tuesday, March 8, Stockton.
wednesday. March 9, Sacramento.
Thursday March 10, Oakland.
Friday, March IL, San Francisco.
Saturday, March IL, San Francisco.
Sunday morning March 13, Oakland.
Sunday afternoon, March 10, San Fran
cisco.
Tuesday March Is. Fresno.
wednesday, March 16, Bakersfield.
Thursday March IT, Vernon.
Friday, March IS, Los Angeles.
Saturday, March 10, Vernon.
Sunday, March 90, Los Angeles.
Tuesday, March %, Redlands.
Thursday March 20, Los Angeles.
Friday, March rs. Vernon.
Saturday, March 26, Los Angeles.
Sunday, March 81, Los Angeles.
Monday, March 2S, Yuma.
wednesday, March 80, Ell Paso
Thursday March 81, Ell Paso.
Friday, April /, Abilene, Texas.
Saturday. April 2, Oklahoma City.
Sunday, April 9, Wichita, Kas.
Monday, April 4, Topeka.
Tuesday April 5. st. Joseph
wednesday, April 6, st. Joseph.
Thursday, April I. Hannibal, Mo.
Friday, April s. Quincy, Ill
Saturday, April o, Kansas City.
Sunday, April 10, Kansas City.
Monday, April II, Peoria, III.
Tuesday April -, into Chicago.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-21
FIND HEIRESS TO FORTUNE
OF MAN KILLED IN FIGHT
Mrs, Claudia Vester to Inherit $235,Ooo
Estate That Was Left by
e. D. Ennis

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Feb. ,20.--A re-
markable romance was unearthed mere
today by the location in Nashville,
Tenn, of Mrs. Claudia Vester. the
heiress to $235, 900, an estate left by II.
d. Ennis, who formerly lived in BIZ
mingham and was suitor OF Mrs.
Vester, then Miss Claudia Clark.
Ennis shot man here in 1899 and
fled from the city. He went to Ja-
maica, where he amassed fortune.
Three years ago he was fatally in
iured in a fight with Spaniard. Be-
fore his death he willed his entire es-
tate to Miss Clark" and the Jamaica
authorities have since been trying to
find her. She married eight years ago
and moved from Birmingham to Nash
vile.
Daniel Jones, alcalde of the Island of
Jamaica, is in Birmingham, and 1t was
due to his efforts that she was found
today. The governor of Jamaica had
offered reward of $1,000 to the person
who could give information as to her
whereabouts, and this money will be
divided between Mrs. Mary ]. Lytle
and ]. B. Smiley, former suitor of
Mrs. Vester. Both live in this city.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-21
PRESIDENT HAM is
TAKEN TO BELEM PRISON
Under Mexican Law Banker May See
No One Until Next
Tuesday

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 20.--George
Ham, president of the defunct United
States Banking company, arrested yes
terday on a serious charge connected
with the alleged disappearance of GER
tain stocks, was today removed to
Belem prison. Mr.. Ham passed the
night in a room at the secret service
department.
Not until Tuesday afternoon will
any one be allowed to see the pris-
oner, since, according to Mexican law
persons arrested on charges are not
allowed to communicate with any one
for seventy-two hours after their
arrest.
A number of American physicians
will urge that the authorities consent
to Mr.. Hams re-entering a sanitarium
The prisoner was under the charge OF
doctors at sanitarium when his ar
rest was ordered. Before coming to
Mexico Mr.. Ham lived at Chatham,
Ont.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-21
MAY LEARN MOTIVE FOR
MURDER OF COL. SW0PE
Grand Jury, in Resuniny lnvestiqa-
tion, Expected to Call Impor-
tant Witness to Stand

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 20.-When the
grand jury that is investigating the
deaths of Col. Thomas H. Swope and
Chrisman Swope resumes its work to-
morrow it is believed it will begin the
examination of witnesses who can tell
of a possible motive for the alleged
poisoning of the millionaire and his
nephew.
At tomorrow's session, it is under
stood, John G.. Paxton, executor of the
Swope estate, and Thomas Swope, a
nephew of the dead philanthropist, will
be on the witness stand.
Mr. Paxton, it is said, will tell of
the amount of the Swope estate and
the manner in which it was divided.
A report that Col. Swope had consid
cred changing his will also will come
in for consideration.
Frank p. Walsh, attorney for DR.. B.
C. Hyde in his 100000 slander suit
against Mr.. Paxton will continue TAX
ing dispositions tomorrow. 1t was said
tonight that Miss Margaret H. Swope,
a niece of Col. Swope, may be sub
poenaed to give her deposition.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-21
UNITED STATES CAUSED
TROUBLE, SAYS ZELAYA
Former President of Nicaragua De-
cares He Resigned to Fur
ther Country's Interests

MADRID, Feb. 20.--Former Presi-
dent zelaya of Nicaragua has arrived
here.
Zelaya accused Guatemala and the
United States of being responsible for
the revolution in Nicaragua. These
two countries, he said. had violated
all treaties in disregard of law and
Justice, and the United States had
dared to dispatch warships laden with
troops on the false pretext of defend
ing American citizens. He had re-
signed from the presidency and left
the country so as not to hinder eff
forts of his successor to obtain the
peace and liberty that had been the
sole aim of his policies.
He declared he intended to follow
events from Europe.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-21

field desires The Herald to make the
announcement that his diamond is not
pasture by any means, but laid out
in blue grass-the only grass diamond
SO far in Southern California.
Catcher Sankey of the Yeoman club
yesterday on the Vernon diamond
threw tie ball away in the first inning
against the Modern Woodman team,
allowing two to cross the rubber for
the opponents.
OMalley, the first Saint Vincent
player, was the only contestant in last
Saturdays game at Sawtelle to circle
the bases for a home run off the ma
tional home pitcher. Next saturday
the Soldiers home club will try con-
clusions with the Union. hardware
team.
Pickins, shortstop for the Lamanda
Park team, yesterday sustained pain
full injury of the left ankle by sprain-
ing it while running to second.
Pitcher Harris of the Lamanda Park
team was one of the heaviest batters
for the Crown city team, getting three
hits out of four times up. s.
Secretary Carl Mueller of the Inter
urban league yesterday gave out the
probable teams which will enter the
summer series, as follows: Monrovia
Anaheim, Racycles, Hollywood, Los
Angeles Pippins, Covina, North Pasa-
dena, Lamanda, Burke Athletic clur
and Palms.
The manager of the Los Angeles
Pippins has signed several M tast pay ait
ers for his tean1-namely: Terry, IaiC
Lebrandt and Pitcher Saenz, for the
summer series in the Interurban
league.
Second Baseman Graham of the
Nadeau club, in a head-on coillslon
near the third base line with P1tcnei
Shonlev sustained painful injuries
about the body which he Will not lot
get for many moons. Graham Will be
on the hospital list for feW Gays De
a result of the accident.
Catcher Burden of the NatloIlal
Lumber company club last week re.
ceiveds a stroke of paralysis on tne
left side of his face and has peen
under the treatment of a physician fol
several days.
Tess Wilson was the candy kiddo In
vesterday'S game against the Nadeau
club at Seal Gardens, getting Two MS
out of three times up. wilson seenieu
mesnerized in several stages or the
game by glancing at the granustaho'
There is a movement on foot 10 OF
eanize a mercantile Saturday afternoon
ieague with such clubs as the Union
We'll Supply, National Oil Welis ana
the Union Hardware company. a
meeting will be held Friday night at
910 Tissner building for the purpose OF
organizing and electing temporary Of
ficers.
The Bishop club desires an out of
town game for Washington's plrtnday'
call F22o3. or answer through The
Herald.
Managers of the City league are re-
ouested to send in their batting aver
ages to Horace Boudinot at Bishop'
Cracker factory before Thursday nlght'
Tabulated scores not properly hlled
in and added will hereafter be tossed
in tbe waste basket. Several scores
have been received recently which could
not he placed in proper form for pub
| lication.
The Directories yesterday went to
Ontario. defeating the country club py
score of 8 to 4. Frank Abbott com
plains that his team was treateo
roughly by the country nine, and that
when he meets that team again 1t VIII
be with regiment of soldiers.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-21

Leonard. Koehler. Two-base hit-Smith. First
base on errors-Bishops 2, Wielands 8. Left
on bases-Blshops 4, Wielands 5. Bases, on
balls-Off Pima l, Acuna 2. Struck out-By
Pima H. Aeuna s. Double play-Acuna to
Bayne to Benton. Hits-Oh Pima 4, Acuna 10.
Time of game-1:45. Umpire-Smith.
At Seal Garden the National Lumber
company nine won from the Nadeau
team by score of to 4. Heavy hit
ting was done by the winners, fourteen
being chalked up to their credit off the
delivery of Fullager and Phillips.
Score:
nrAr1oNrAr. I1rNrRnR COMPANY
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-21
HUGHES BALL TEAM
TRIMS PORT STARS
San Pedro Aggregation Not There
with Horseshoe and Lose the
Game by 8 to
Score
SOUTHERN STATE LEAGUE

When the Hughes Manufacturing
company baseball team met the San
Pedro Merchants on the harbor city
diamond yesterday it was another
case Of no luck for the port aggrega-
ton, the visitors winning the contest
by the score of to 0. Pitcher Smith,
who twirled for the winners, allowed
only four hits and famed nine of his
opponents. Rice did good work be-
hind the bat for the manufacturers
and in addition drove out three hits
in five trips to the plate. McElroy
and Pratt also were heavy stickers,
each connecting safely three times,
while Teck, another artist with the
Hans Wagner weapon, was there for
two safe bingles. The score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-21
GARDENA WHITEWASHES
WOODILL-HULSES 9 TO O

Gardena defeated the Woodill-Hulse
baseball team yesterday on the country
diamond by the one-sided score OF y
to 0. Ybarrando showed big league
form in the box again and shut out
his opponents without a hit. His per-
feet support made possible this good
record. Haskins and Ybarrando were
the batting demons of the day. the
former getting homer and a single
in four trips to the plate, while the
heaving artist went him one better
securing a homer and a single in three
times up. The score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-21

O'Malley, the first Saint Vincent
player, was the only contestant in last
Saturdays game at Sawtelle to circle
the bases for home run off the ma
tional home pitcher. Next Saturday
the Soldiers home club will try con-
clusions with the Union hardware
team.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-21
Burkes Show Glass

When the Burke Athletic club base
ball team mingled with the Lacy Man
ufacturing company nine at Sixty
sixth and Moneta avenue yesterday it
was another case of too much class,
and the athletes easily romped away
with the victory by the score of s to
8. The twirling of Kunzler and the
gathering in of the rollers by Smith,
both on the winning club, was the fea-
ture work of the contest. The de-
cisions of Umpire Buss We're the best
yet. The score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-21
SAN PEDRO
SCORE RY INNINGS s
SUMMARY

Two-base hit-Pratt. First base on errors
Hughes, 8; San Pedro. l. Left bases
Hughes, 10; San Pedro, g. Bases on balls
on Meyers T. Struck out-By Smith, 8 !;
by Meyers, s. Double plays-Davis to
Cline; A. Jensen to Cline to A. Jensen: NJ.
Pierce to Byram to Riley. Wild Pitch
Meyers Time-135. Umplre--Goyheneix
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-21
ACCOUNTED FOR

Weary Walter-I see that every year
shows a decrease in the number of con-
victions for drunkenness in the British
Isles.
Trodding as-Yes-hic--guess
the judges are gettin'-hic-more hu-
name every day.-Yonkers Statesman.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-21
Plppins Bat Out Victory

In good exhibition of the national
game the Los Angeles Pippins beat
the Westminster team on the Wash
ington grounds yesterday by the score
of to T. The pitching of Cass, who
did the heaving for the cigar boys,
was the feature of the game, as sew
enteen of the hotel boys who faced
him famed the air. Kanwick and
Doherty were the fielding stars. The
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-21
Jack Doyle of the Vernon athletic

ular catcher of the Merchants, was
mt in the box in the second game as
a, sort of an experiment, and the back
stop more than made good, which ac,
counts for the close score of the final
contest. Elisada, who played the
short field for the losers, played
clever fielding game, while Martin La
baig won the plaudits tf the nome rams
by his effective heaving. Inc scores
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-21
SUMMARY

Tbree-base hits-Diamond, Leonard. Two
base hits-wilson, shontz. First base on
errors-N. L. C. /, Seals 1. Left on bases
N. L. C. 1. Seals 8. Bases on palis-on
~ shontz 49, Fullager 3, Philips a. Hits-Oh
shontz 6, Fuilager g. Philips s. Hit by
pitched ball-Dorsch 2, Collins. Umpire
Cleveland.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-21
totals ...'.-.............54 ~ 70
sOne out when winning run was scored.
YEOMEN
SUMMARY

Three-base hit-Brauer Two-base hits
Burek, Hawkins. De Maggie 2, Owens. First
base on errors-M. w. A. 2, Yeomen l. Left
on bases-M. w. A. 0, Yeomen 10. Bases
on balls-Off Cooney 1, Burek Z, Pratt 8
Struck out-By Cooney 2, Burek s, Pratt 4.
Hits-Of Cooney A. Burek 5, Pratt Z. Passed
balls-Burek, McCloud. Sankey. Wild pitch
Burek. Hit by pitched ball-Sankey. Time of
game-2:00. Umpire-Hall. Scorer-Haller.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-21
CORNELL pEsArERs COMING

ITHACA, N. Y, Feb. 20.--The Cornell
university debating team will leave for
the Pacific coast the latter part of
March to meet the University of Cali
fornia team April 5. This will be the
longest trip ever taken by a similar
eocietv at Cornell
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-21
FORMER CONGRESSMAN DIES

WASHINGTON COURTHOUSE. o..
Feb. 20.-Hon. Mills Gardner, aged so,
former congressman and member of
both branches of the Ohio legislature,
died tonight He was Lincoln cleo
tor in Ohio.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-21
The Fraternal AIDS yesterday alter.

TIC FTaLeTIIaI AIuS 'ytSleTudy dIItI- :
noon on the Agricultural park diamond,
by defeating the University Merchants,
9 to 1, advanced one notch in the
league percentage column, making their
lead over the National Lumber COM
pany team fifty-three points The
game was fast and sensational from
start to finish and several fine plays
were made by the fieiders.
The pitchers were given excellent
support by their teammates, but Smith,
who twirled for the winners, was in
much better condition than O'Neil, the
former making fourteen walk the
strikeout plank, while O'Neil struck
out eight Shortstop Callan came in
for his share of honors, being the only
player on either clpb to be credited
with two hits. He also accepted six
hard chances without an error. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-21
WooDILL- L-HULsE
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Home runs-Haskins, Ybarrando. TWO
base hit-sims Sacrifice hit-O'Mally First
base on errors-Gardena, 3; Woodlii-Hulse
. Left on bases-Gardena, 8; Woodill-Hulse
4 Rases on balls-Om Ybarrando. 2; on
sullivan, 2; off O'Connor. .. Struck out
BY Ybarrando, 10; by sullivan, 2; by 0Con.
ner. g. Double plays-O'Mahey 70 % %6ouett
nor. . Passed balls-Sims, |; OConnor l.
Hit by pitcher-Thomas. Time-l'So' I'M
pire-Mayhue.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-21
>ANAHEIMS BEAT
SANTA ANITAS
INTERURBAN LEADERS WIN BY
II TO | SCORE
HURkES BAT OUT VICTORY IN
WESTMINSTER GAME
Radium Springs Team Wins Double
Header with West Jefferson Mer-
chants-TWlrler of Latter
Team Is Sick
INTERURBAN LEAGUE

Anaheim, the Interurban league
leaders, handed the Santa Anita base
BAH team a package on the Anaheim
grounds yesterday labeled II to 1. 1t
was a case of the Santa Anitas stack
ing up against too much class, as the
home boys had everything their own
way throughout the contest and the
visitors were not dangerous competi-
tors at any stage. The score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-21
TRILBYs
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Sacrifice hits-Lane. Is. Webb. Hawkins.
First base on errors-occidentals l. Trilbys 4.
Left on bases-Trlbys A. Occidentals Z. Bases
on balls-Off Annis 2. Mooney g. Struck
out-By Annis 70, Mooney 8. Double plays
Mooney to Williams to Hubert Hits-Off
Annis 5, Mooney 10. Time of game-2:15.
umpire-Red Taylor.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-21
RAD1UM SPRINGS
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Two-base hits-Buxton. Rankin. M. Ia
haiq Tamarie Miller. Sacrifice hits-b'
Labaig, o'Nen. Left on bases-M%erenan,Ix % x Is' /.
Z. Padium. T. Struck out-By Labaig' 10;
Sv EIIsada, 4. Hits-Of Labaig, s.; off Eh-
sada' 20. Hit by pitcher-Marshal. Time
40. Umpires-Daniels and Unger'
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-21
UNIVERSITY MERCHANTS
SUMMARY

Sacrifice hit-Beaver. First base on errors
Frraternal Aids l. University Merchants l. Left
on bases-Fraternal Aids 2, University Mer-
chants l. Struck out-By Smith IA, O'Neil s.
Double play-Larkay to Scott. Hits-On Smith
e. O'Neil A. Wild pitch-o'Nef. Hit by
pitched ball-Brogden. Time of game-1:SO.
Umpire-Burton.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-21
AS USUAL

Most any sort of good feeling is
cheapened by being reserved for spe--
cial occasion. but we shal probably
forget all that before another Christ
mas comes.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-21
WEST JEFFERSON MERCHANTS
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Left on bases-Radium. 4. Bases on balls
or Maine, 2. Struck out-By Maine. G.;
by Labaig 7. Hts-OR Maine. 4. Time
40 minutes UNDERGRADUATES and Unger
and Goetchell
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-21

SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Two base hits-Evans. Butler. First base
on errors-Pippins, A; Westminsters, l. Left
on bases-Pippins, s; Westminsters, 4. Bases
on balls-Off Cass, 2; off Withrow, G. Struck
out-By Cass. II; by Withrow. l. Double
plays-Kanwick to Evans; Kanwick to
Trumby to Tortez Hits-Of Cass, 8; off
Wlthrow, 5. Passed balls-Tortez, q Will
lams, .. Wild pitch-Withrow, l. Hit by
pitcher-Bates, Jenson, Mockler. Time
1:25. Umpire-Hoke.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-21
THE YELL DID 1T

"Your boys home from college, I
see"
yes"
"Sick?"
"Sore throat
"Yell was too much for, suppose ?"
-Yonkers Statesman.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-21
ANAHEIM
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Two-base hits-Bell Collins, Schneider
E. Stone Sacrifice hits-Connor. Moeller
Hendricks First base on errors-Santa
Anita, a; Anaheim, T. Left on bases-Santa
Anita, I: Anaheim. Z. Bases on balls-On
Barr, 1; off Bell, /; off d. Stone, 2. Struck
out-By Barr, 5 by Bell, / by d. Stone, s.
Double plays-Miller to Moeller; Collins to
Schneider. Hits-On Barr, 6; off Bell, 6; off
Stone, A. Passed balls-Ramsey, 2. Time
2:10. Umpire-Wison.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-21

The Bishop club, on the Thirty eighth
and Alameda diamond, defeated the
Wieland nine by a score of 5 to 8. The
crackermakers had their batting eyes
with them, getting ten hits. one of
them a home run and two three-bag-
gers. Pima, for the winners, held the
brewers down to four hits and with
better support by his teammates should
have shut the Wieland club out. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-21
SUMMARY

Three-base hit-M. Hobgood. Two-base
hit-Content. Sacrifice hits-Mathews, NJ.
Hobgood. First base on errors-Lacy. 8;
Burke. 2. Bases on balls-om McKenza, /;
off Bolton, 3. Struck out--By McKenza, 2;
piays-Pearn to Mcdonald; Smith to It.
Hobgood. Hlts-On McKenzs. 6; off Bolton,
s; off Kneblekamp, 7. Hit by pitcher
Guenthart, Bolton. Mathews, Kunzler. Time
-1:45. Umpire-Buss.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-21

owing to the fact that the twirling
staff of the west Jefferson Merchants
club was on the sick list. the Radium
Springs team had easy pickings and
romped away with both games of their
scheduled doublezhe header, winning the
first by the long margin of 10 to 2 and
the second by 2 to /. Maine, the reg
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-21
LACY MFG. co.

Totals. ........35 II II II J
SCORE BY INNINGS
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-12
STRIKE NEARS END
TERMS REPORTED TO HAVE BEEN
AGREED UPON AT A MEET.
ING YESTERDAY.

New York, Nov. 11-Fayoratle &C
tion by tue New Jersey section Of the
striking express companies on a set
tlement agreement was the only thing
lacking today, to bring the express
strike to an end. Terms Of settle
ment, it is understood. were agreed
upon early this morning.
The settlement provides that the
express companies take back striking
employees without dissemination
against the men belonging to the un-
ion and that conferences begin imn.e-
lately looking to an agreement about
hours and wages.
The settlement between the eX-
press companies and their men does
not affect employees Of other conCarps
who are out on sympathetic strike.
Fifteen thousand men have been af-
fected by the strike which practical
ly paralyzed express traffic in New
York City during the past two weeks.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-12
ROBERT cLuRe PASSES AWAY.
Aged Citizen Died Yesterday at His
Home Near Cypress Mills.

Robert Clubb, one of Glynn coun-
tvs oldest and most nighly respected
citizens, passed away early yesterday
morning at his home near the cypress
nails, after an Illness OF several
weeks. The deceased is survived
by his wife and one son.
The funeral will occur from the
residence this morning at 10 O'Clock
and the interment will be In Palmet-
to cemetery. Before his death Mr.
Clubb expressed the wish that he be
buried by the Confederate veterans
and the old soldiers will have charge
of the funeral. He was a well-klowl
veteran and served in the Fourth
Georgia cavalry. Carriages will leave
the court house at o'clock this
morning conveying the old veterans
and others who desire TO attend, free
of charge, to the residence
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-12
NOW GUARDED
BY THE POLICE
wATcH KEPT OVER Lice AND
HOMES OF AMERICANS IN
MEXICO.
Moos Attacked the american conssa-
late at Mexico City and rcuadala la.
rs, but were Eesten by the Police
Guards.

Meihxico City, Nov. Ito guard
possible repetition of anti
american rioting the government has
ISSUED orders forbidding all bull fights
fSunday next. Quiet prevailed in this
city this morning.
Special dispatches from Guadaiaja
ra confirm reports of mob violence il,
that city. A mob of fanatical students
beaded for the American consulate
crying Death TO the gringos." The
police prevented rioters from reach
ing the consulate, but after listening
10 inflammatory speeches, the crowd
vented its wrath on American-oWneJ
property They smashed the windows
of the American bank, Masonic hall
American Candy company, American
Drug company, West End Realty
company and the offices of the two
American dentists. Much damage
was done.
Many rioters were arrested and
thrown into Jail, and American Con
sui McGill has been assured by tile
authorities that precautions will be
taken to protect the property of
Americans in the future.
American residents OF both places
are heavily armed, and many Mexi-
cans would bite the dust" before
oVerpowering them in case they
should make further assaults.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-12
TWO CLAIMED BY
RAGING FLAMES
IN NEW YORK
REAL ESTATE DEALER LEAPS
DOWN FIVE sToRlEs-W,FE IS
BURNED TO DEATH.

New York. Nov. 1.-Two peryoas
were killed and four injured in IRE
which this morning destroyed two up.
per stories of the fashionable Rosa
lind apartments, and endangered the
lives of many other occupants.
William II. Abbott, a real estate
operator, aged 45 years, was forced
to jump from window Of the fifth
story, and was crushed to death on
the pavement beneath.
Mrs. Abbott, who would not leap.
fell back into the flames and was
burned to death.
The other victims were injured
while trying to escape from the on
rushing flames.
Sscenes of wild disorder prevailed
through the big apartment hous :,
when the fire broke out, and many
were knocked down in the exodus
from the building. However, no 9th
ers were badly hurt, and endangered
children were cared for, even during
the panic of parents and other.
Firemen made desperate attempts
~ ~es"ue Abbott, but were forced
back from the window of their apart
menL by the terrific heat.