davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-11
CITIZENS ASSOCIATION
MEETS MONDAY NIGHT

The monthly meeting Of the High.
land Park Cfti1ens' Association will
be held at the town hall, Highland
Park. Monday evening. April II. at 8
o'clock.
The residents OF Highland Park arc
cordially invited to become members
of tha a1speta&3uas
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-11
aIoHmoND, VA, MONDAY, APRIL Ii, 1910.
JURY NOT AGREED
IN SAYLOR CASE
Deadlock in Famous Murder Case
Surprise to Trial
Judge.

wATSEKA, ILL, April II --fne
jur, in the SoYler murder case Is
ut'li deadiocEed In spit cf this.
Judge DibeiI declared to-day lie did
not look for a disagreement.
Many rumors regarding the way
the jury stands are current to-day
The first report was that the jury
stood Z to for conviction of DR..
William Miller on the first ballot
1t was later reported that the jurors
had reached a verdict regarding MIL
Ter. but could not agree on the guilt
or innocence OF Mrs. Lnch Sayier and
sohn Grunden.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-11

taurant with smoking revolver in
his hand.
Every Chinese found by the police
in Chinatown after the murders was
arrested. and this section day
swarms with detectives. Every ferry
and railroad station Is being closely
watched.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-11
BE LOYAL OR QUIT
SAYS MR.; WICKERsHAM

1z1cAoo. Aprn 11<-xtsorn.y.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-08
RAILROAD IN CONGO TO BE
INAUGURATED TODAY

Cairo, Egypt, Jan. IA great cele-
bration will be held tomorrow at
Katanga to mark the completion Of
another link of the Cape to Cairo
railroad
The formal opening and linking up
OF the British and Congoleese sec
tfons of the Cape to Cairo railway
marks an important step in the peace
ful penetration Of Central Africa. The
railway has now entered Congo ter
ritory, and the enormously rich Ka-
tanga district will shortly yield up it's
mineral treasures as reward to Brit
iSh enterprise.
The section Of the RhDdesia- -Katan-
ga Railway Hill to the border, was
built with British capital provided by
Messrs. Robert Williams and Company
and Messrs. Paulings, the railway
contractors.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-08
DR.. COOKS MONEY is STILL F
IN NEW YORK CITY

New York, Jan. DIR. Cook has
never made use of the $4,000 letter
of credit obtained from the Carnegie
Trust company, just before he disap-
peared about a month ago, according
to statement made by r. B. Moor
head, secretady of the banking insti
tuition. -.~~ :.
The explorer also had large cash
credit with this trust company, which
cannot be withdrawn before February
l, as it is what is known in bank
ing circles as time deposit. At the
time of his sudden departure he with
drew all moneys to the credit of his
checking account, which is said to
have been approximately $4,000.
Henry Wellington Wack, Cooks for
mer attorney, who some days ago ex-
pressed the opinion that he might
have destroyed himself, now says he
believes Cook to be alive and well.
The lawyer would not discuss the
matter for publication, but from other
sources it was learned that Cook was
in communication with business. rep
resentative here as recently as last
Friday
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-08
'TIsFREEz|NG AGAIN
MERCURY DROPPED TO THAT
POINT THIS MORNlNG-coN-
TiNUED COLD TODAY.

The predicted cold spell did not ex>
acuy materialize last night, as 1t was
announced that 1t would he cold
est weather of the season. I'd wAila
the thermometer went d In exactly
to the freezing point at aearly honr
this morning, still it did not ccme
within ten or twelve deg ees If going
as low as it did last week. But this
cold spell Is different from the one
of g week ago; it was just cold. ;aw,
bleak weather, unaccompanied by a
wind. 1t is just as cold around the
corner, where the wind can't strike
you as it is in the middle of the
street therefore the cold of Ills week
is telt more than the previous one.
But it may grow colder touiSht. The
prediction is for continued colo Wca.h-
en-, and as other sections of The com
try were experiencing almos- zero
weather yesterday, the temperature
may take Il big tumble tonight and
go lower than it did last wUcG
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-08
MESSAGE OF TAFT
READ BEFORE
CONGRESS
THE PRESIDENT URGES SOME
CHANGES IN THE NATIONAL
STATUTES TOUCHING ON TIE
TRUSTS.

Washington. Jan. President Taft's
special message to congress recon-
mending amendments to the inter-
state commerce and antitrust law
was laid before the house of repre-
sentatives today Immediately after
that body convened.
During the reading of the document
members upon both republican and
democratic sides followed the clerk
closely.
Copies of the message were laid on
the desk of each representative and
the interest attracted was indicated
by the fact that unusual silence pre-
vailed the quarters of an hour
required for the reading.
Representative Townsend, of Mich
igan, who was among the most atten-
tive listeners, was understood to have
in his possession the administration
bill amending the interstate commerce
law in accordance with the recommen-
dations of the president contained in
his special message. The measure
will be introduced Monday.
When the reading concluded it was
referred by the speaker TO the appro-
pirate committees.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-08
SAY STREET FIRM DissoLVES.

8. A. 5urney Withdraws from Hooden-
pyle g. Co. to Accept Marshalship.
The election of s. A. Burney to the
position of chief Of police OF the city
has necessitated change in the firm
Of J. M. Hoodenpyle & Co, COM
posed OF the new chief and J. M.
Hoodenpyle and devoted to the hand
ling Of Wholesale grain, produce and
fruit, notice Of which appears in an
other column. Chief Burney, of course.
rosigps To accept his new position,
which by the WY is7not new to him,
having served for ten years up TO last
yesr. while ]. M. Hoodenpyle. the
founder Of the business. win continue
In same. Mr.. Eocdenpyle is well
trained in this parttculas business In
which he has SonE been engaged and
proposes to broaden the business con-
siderably During the present gear.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-08
A SOCIAL SESSION
HELD BY LOCAL
KNIGHTS
JOINT INSTALLATION OF OFF,
GERS BY BRUNsWIck's TWO
LODGES LAST NlGHT-PLEAs-
ANT EVENING ENJOYED.

Brunswick knights of Pythias were
present in large number at the joint
installation of officers of Oglethorpe
and Rathbone lodges last night. The
meeting was one of the largest ever
held sby the local Knights.
After the installation of officers of
the two lodges social session was
held, refreshments being served. Dur
ing the evening short addresses were
made by several members of the two
lodges, and altogether the occasion
was very much enjoyed
The following officers were Install
ed by F. A. Dunn, deputy grand chan
cellor:
Oglethorpe Lodge, No. "a = E. C.
Butts, chancellor commander; Hugh
Dent, vice chancellor; J. w Thorn
ton, prelate; w. A. Hodges, master
of work; j. E. Poore, keeper Of record
and seal; H. S. McCrary, master of
eXchequer; H. J. Read, master of fl
nance; Z. Miller, masterat- arms; R.
o. Ramsay, inner guard; L. A Wood,
outer guard.
Rathbone Lodge, No. 45-J. b. High,
chancellor commander; A. M Lorentz-
son, vice chancellor; S. NJ Copeland,
prelate Fred Pfeiffer, keeper of rec
ord and seal; Max Isaac, master of
exchequer; F. A Dunn, master of fl
nance; w. B. Fain, master-at-
P. H. Latimer, inner guard; P. Keller,
outer guard.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-08
AN ENORMOUS AMOUNT.
Nine Billion Dollars Worth of Aericul-
tura Products Shipped from u. S.

Nine Billion Dollars Worth of AericuI-
tura' Products Shipped from U. S,
Washington. D. c., Jan. Mime bill
lion dollars worth of agricultural
products were exported from the Uni
ted States during the last ten years
according to bureau statistics just
made public.
Cotton was the largest item in the
agricultural group, and shows total
expectation during the decade Of over
$3,000,0o0
Breadstuffs were second on the list
and meat and dairy products consti-
tute the third largest class.
During the past fiscal year Europe
took $25 100000 worth of American
tobacco out of total export Of $31,
100000.
For American cotton Europe Is also
the largest foreign market, taking
nine-tenths Of the cotton exports
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-08
RACE HORSE MAN
MAY Do TRAINING
IN BRUNSWICK
"PAP" TANNER, WHO TRAINED
LOU DILLON, HERE TO LOOK
OVER THE SITUATION.
He Has Been Attending Races in Jack
sonvllIe and Will Locate His Stables,
With Fifty Fine Horses, Somewhere
in This Section During Summer.

Charles Tanner, better known ia
the horse racing fraternity as Pap
Tanner, arrived in Brunswick yester-
day, making the trip from Jackson
vile in his large automobile, accom-
panied by j. Wade, chauffeur, and w.
S. Boone, mechanician.
Mr.. Tanner is one of the best known
race horse trainers in the country
having trained among other record
horses the famous Lou Dillon, which
was one of the greatest horses ever
seen on the race track. He is con-
sidered one of the best race horse
men in the country and has been in
Jacksonville, where he ran" num-
Der CT horses in the big races now
heing held in that city.
Mr.. Tanner is in Brunswick for the
purpose of looking into this city as "a
place for his summer stables. and if
Brunswick should succeed in pleasing
lim, if he can be assured that the
city has every advantage for the pur-
pose he desires, it will mean great
thing for the city, as he will come
mere at the end of the racing season
with fifty or more race horses, their
Keepers and riders, and during the
summer months these valuable hcrses
will be trained in this city. 1t would
require large stables, which Mr.. Tan
ner would construct, and fifty or
more men to care for these horses.
and it would mean the expenditure of
large sum of money during the sum-
mer months.
Mr.. Tanner announced after his az
rival in the city that he was going
to make tour over this section for
the purpose of locating some place
suitable for his stables. and he decided
to come to Brunswick
Mr.. Tanner is from Cleveland. o..
and has been In Jacksonville for the
past several weeks. He is the owner
and trainer of one of the best-knowA
atrses running IN the races In that
city, and since the meet started there
several weeks ago horses trained by
him have captured many OF tho big
races.
This well-known race horse maR
will remain in brunswick today and
will make thorough investigation as
to the conditions, ETC., here, and It
may be that he will decide to come
here after the close~of the racing sea-
son with his army of valuable horses
their keepers, etc.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-08
RAILROADS MUST
PUBLISH THE
SCHEDULES
IMPORTANT DECISION HANDED
DOWN BY JUDGE HINES, ArToR-
NEY FOR GEORGIA RAILROAD
COMMISSION.

Upon the indication of an opinion
just handed down by Special Attorney
James K. Hines, of the state railroad
commission, 1t appears quite probable
that at its next meeting the commits
sion will definitely require from the
railroads entering Atlanta the joint
publication of all their schedules in
the newspapers.
Judge Hines holds that the COM
mission has authority to make that
requirement
1T is not requiring them to make
joint contract" he says. 1T is SIM
ply requiring joint service and ia
cility.'
He believes that publication can be
exacted regardless of expense.
Whenever a service and facility is
reasonable and necessary, the rail
roads must furnish it regardless of
expense" 1t is possible that the ex-
pense involved may enter into the
question of reasonableness. But the
attorneys attitude, and the commits
sion's unbToken acceptance of his
opinions, may be taken as a strong
indication of the view the commission
will take
This matter grows out of COM
plant filed with the commission that
the schedules of railroads entering
and leaving Atlanta were almost in
accessible to the travelling public. The
commission accepted the agreement
of the two depot boards of control to
publish them. Then the boards OF
control reported back that the publ
cation rates were too high, and the
commission gave hearing to the
matter again. In their consideration
of the later development the com
mission has asked for Judge Iiinc4
opinion
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-08
SLASHED WITH A RAZOR.
One Negro Tried to Cut Anethers
Throat Yesterday Afternoon.

One Negro Tried to Cut Anether's
Throat Yesterday Afternoon.
Considerable excitement was ere
ated on Monk street yesterday after
noon by the police officers chasing
a negro who had made an unsuccess-
ful effort to kill another.
Robert Sawyer and Wilson Harmon,
both well-kncwn negroes in police
circles, became engaged in a fight
IN Fonder's near beer saloon. Saw
yer WHIPPED out large knife or a
razor and proceeded to use il on the
other negro with telling effect. He
endeavored to end the life Of the Har-
mon negro right on the spot, and sue
cecdcd in inficting an ugly wound
about bis neck. AT first it was
thought he had cut the other negros
throat.
Sawyer then made break for lib
erty and was chased around several
blocks by two or three police on
GERS and others, but he made his ee-
care.
The Harmon negro was hurriedly
carried to physician and several
stitches were necessary, but ne will
recover.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-08
EDWIN GOULD AND PARTY
ARRIVED HERE LAST MIGHT
Wei!tKnown Millionaire Goes to JekyI
for a Visit.

Edwin Gould, the well-known mill
ionaire, who is one Of the most prom
inent members of the Jekyl Island
club arrived in Brunswick last night
over the A., b. G A. A special boat
was III waiting and Mr.. Gould, together
with the ether members of his party,
at once went to Jekyl, where they
will occupy the handsome Gou&s~cot-
tage
Mr.. Gould is a regular visitor to
Jekyl, coming down every season. in
fact ne makes Jekyl his headquarters
during the winter, and while he visits
FlorisaG and other points during the
season as much of his time as posi-
biz is spent On the island It is (un-
derstood that Mr. Gouid's yacht win
arrive at Jekyl in few days.
sf>
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-08
MRS. AUSTIN HoLcoMB DEAD.
Estimable Woman Passed Away Yes
terday After Iona Illness.

Estimable Woman Passed Away Yes
terday After Long Illness.
Though her condition has been
serious for weeks and the end has
been near for several days, the an
nouncement yesterday afternoon of
the death of Mrs. Austin Holcomb
came as a great shock to the unus-
ually large circle of friends which
this estimabIe and lovable woman had
in Brunswick.
Mrs. HOlcomb had been in a criti-
cal condition for several months, and
though everything possible was doue
for her, it was to no avail and for the
past several weeks she has been grad
ually sinking. A few months ago she
was carried to Atlanta, where an op-
GRAFTON was performed and for time
she seemed to improve, but gradually
she became weaker and It was an
nounced that another operation could
not save her.
Mrs. Holcomb had been a resident
Of Brunswick for only four or five
years. but during that time she has
endeared herself to all who knew her.
She was a lovable woman, and faith
full wife and kind and loving moth
{ er, and to the grief stricken husband,
and the two little children
rendered motherless by her death, The
News joins with the many other
friends in extending sincere sympathy.
Before her marriage Mrs. Holcomb
was Miss Mackie Sturgiss. daughter
OF the late Representative and Mrs.
Sturgiss, of McDuffie county. She
was, before her marriage, we'll
known newspaper woman. Mrs. Hol-
comb was born in McDuffie county
and was 43 years of age.
The funeral services were held at
the residence last night at 7.30 o'clock,
Rev. r. E. Boykin officiating The
remains were last night forwarded to
Cobbham, Ga, the old family home,
where the interment will occur to-
morrow morning. The body was ac-
companied by Mr.. tTolcOmb and the
two little children. and Mr.. Fred Stur
giss, brother CT the deceased, who
has been in the city for several days.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-08
HAVE TRAVELLED
$500 MILES IN
Bic AUTOMOBILE
-
PARTY FROM THE NORTH ARRIVE
HERE ON RETURN FROM
FLORIDA.
Roads Throughout the South Are in
Excellent Condition, Say Members
Mishap With Their Big Machine.

Having travelled, since October Is,
$500 miles in their large 35-h horse
power Pullman machine, which has
gone the entire distance without a
single mishap, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. E.
Morse, of York, Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs.
w. F. Osborne, of Boston, arrived in
Brunswick shortly after II O'Clock last
night and are resting at the Ogle-
thorpe fer day or two before con-
tinuing on their long journey, which
has been mapped out.
1t will be remembered that this
party passed through Brunswick just
a month ago in their large machine
enroute to Florida. Since leaving
Brunswick the party have been to Or
mond and other points in Florida.
They left Jacksonville for Brunswick
yesterday morning, but after going as
far as Callahan found the bridge at
that point down and it was then nee
essary for them TO return almost to
Jacksonville and come over another
route, which caused their delay in
reaching the city.
Mr.. Morse was seen by a News re-
porter after he arrived in the city
last night, and when questioned as to
the roads, ETC., in this section he
said:
Il am really surprised at the ex-
cellent roads in Georgia and Florida.
They are just as good as any one
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-08
COMMITTEE" HELD
ITS FIRST SESSION YESTERDAY

Washington, Jan. with Repre-
sentative Richard Wayne Parker pre-
siding as chairman, the house COM
mittee on the judiciary held its first
business meeting today.
At the last regular session the ju-
dietary committee, under the chair
manship Of Representative Jenkins, of
Wisconsin, became known as the
graveyard of legislation because OF
the many big bills and resolutions that
died and we're buried there.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-08
OPENING SHOWED SIUoGISH
MOVEMENT In WALL &VREET

Rev York, June 7.-Prices Of stocks
Moyed sluggishly In the opening deal
fngs today, but the upward tendency
was well defined. The gains reached
@ point in Rock Island and Consol-
sdated Gas. The dealings were ON q
small scale.
New specia1ties made gains, bat the
heavy offerings Of U. 8. Steel. Rock
Island and Reading weakened the list.
The market steadied and became dull
al noon Bonds were steady.
Large fractional recoveries from the
Tow point had been made when the
presidents message was published.
The market then grew dull.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-08
WALKS TWO MILES
TO AID WRECK VICTIMS

West Alexander, Pa, Jan. John
H. Gibson, travelling salesman, af-
ter enduring frightful weather condi-
tions during two-mile walk. arrived
here almost exhausted and summoned
help for his fellow passengers, the
victims of wreck on the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad. st3tz
The wreck occurred near the mouth
of tunnel, between a Wheeling Pitts
burg passenger and q freight. l.. N.
Barto, the baggage master, was killed,
and four trainmen were desperately
hurt. --f+
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-08
BURNED To DEATH
sT. LOUIS FIREMAN, WHILE BAT
THING WITH BIG BLAZE, LOSES
HIS LIFE IN 100000 FIRE.

st. Louis, NO. Jan. 7.-One fireman
sgas burned to death and six others
were injured. several women were
overcome by the smoke and two hun
tired hotel guests were driven into
the streets. with temperature near
zero. this afternoon. when fire broke
cat under the Cambridge and Barnum
hoteis. on ST. Charles street in the
heart of the business district
The loss is eatimstesd at over $780,
esa.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-08
BIRTHDAY OF A PRESIDENT.

Washington. JAN To-day Is the
10th anniversary of the birth of Mil
lard Fillmore, president Of the United
States. He is onfy one of the long
list of chief magistrates whose birth
anniversary comes In the first month
OF the year. He was born 10 years
ago. and was inargurated siXty-one
years ago following the death IN Of
Ace Of President Zachary Taylor.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-08
Dissolution Notice,

BY mutual consent the firm hereto-
fcre existing under the firm naIne OF
J. NJ. Hoodenpyle & Co, con- @osed
Of J. M. Hoodenpyle and 8. 4. Bur
ney, has been dissolved. Mr.. Burney
withdraws to accept service with the
city Of Brunswick, while the business
Will be conducted at the same etana
under the frm name of J. M. Htroden-
pyle. we bespeak for the nov con
cern that liberal patronage whtca has
been accorded the old ono.
Respectfully.
!. N. hecdenpsie, q.
8. A. evrney.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-08
DR.COOK'S MONEY
SAID TO BE I'M
NEW YORK
OVER THIRTY THOUSAND DOL.
LARS TO THE EXPLORERS
CREDIT, GUT NORTH POLE
FAKER CANNOT TOUCH 1T.

Copenhagen, jan Walter Ions
'r. F. A. Cooks secretary, made
49, enlent today that he had re-
ceived a letter from DR.. Cook. but he
declined to give the explorers ad-
dress. Mr.. Lonsdale said that he
would inform DR.. Cook of the uniyer-
sity's decision, of which, he was con-
vinced, DR.. Cook is still ignorant.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-08
BATTLESHlP IDAHO SAILS
FOR SANDY HOOK, N. Y

Philadelphia, Pa, Jan. THE bat
tleship Idaho, which was floated last
night, after being aground in the Del
aware river for ten hours, today pro-
ceeded to Sandy Hook.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-08
RusSiA CELEBRATED ly6
CHRISTMAS YESTERDAY

st. Petersburg, Jan. To-day Is
Christmas In Russia, according 70 the
calendar OF the Greek church, and all
loyal subjects OF the czsr are cele-
brating the day. In the usual manner.
with teasting and testivities.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-08
EVERY DAY IN THE WEEK.
Sig Levison is Announcing Some Gen
uine Bargains at His Store.

sig LeVison is Announcing Some Gen
uine Bargains at His Store.
Attention iEsiirected to the adver-
tisement of Sig Levison, the we'll
known Bay street dry goods and gents
furnishing dealer, which appears else
where in The News this morning. Mr..
Levison says he is not advertising any
special bargains, but is only giving
to the people of Brunswick the gen
eral bargains he gives them every day
in the year. He is constantly receig-
ing new goods and he announces that
he is ready "a meet all kinds of com
petition in his line. Go down aud
take a look at his large line.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-08
NEW DEAcONs ARE ELECTED.
Two New Ones Added to Board of
the First Baptiet Church. - 4

At a meeting of the First Baptist
church a few days ago deacons of III =
church were elected for the year 1909.
Those who. were reelected for another
term were J. B. C. Butch. A. A. Knight.
F. E. Twitty, C. Il. Arnold, A Rigs
bee, and 3, A. Burford. @. s
Two new deacons were also elected,
Judge c. 3: Conyers and Prof. Ralph
Newton. The condition. OF the church
is now in eXcellent condition IN ever-
particular. .y *.sl
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-08
F0UC IT TO LAST.
BAGGAGEMAN ATTACKED BY ROB
sERS YESTERDAY, BUT LOSES
HIS LIFE AFTER GAME FIGHT.

Yrsilani, MICA, Jan IA baggage
man at the Michigan Central depot
vas killed in Il light with robbers here
this afternoon.
One Of the robbers was taken to
hospital badly wounded, and two rob
hers escaped, one being wounded.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-08
TWO KILLED IN FIRE
PlTTSBURG FIRE CAUSES DEATH
OF TWO, WHILE TWELVE
OTHERS BARELY ESCAPE.

Pittsburg. Pa. Jan. 1.-Two persons
were killed and twelve others rescued
from death today during fire which
destroyed a frame dwelling house &C.
cupied by three families, all of whom
are foreigners.