davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-11-19

Rhymer," (Scotch Ballad Edward,
(Percys Reliquesl The Wedding
Song" (Goethe). (Carl LoeweD: mod.
ern songs and operate excerpts, The
Old Boatman," (Howard Weedenl.
(Mrs. Freer): Banjo Song (Howa-d
Weedenl. (Sidney Homer; Song OF
the Flint" THE Cave Mani (Wm. j.
Mccoy: Invocation 10 Youth (Pao-
letta), (Pietro Florida recitation o.
music, The Raven. Edgar Allen
Poe). (Arihur Berghl
80
Kocian. who will be heard in he
Garrick theater Sunday afternoon,
Dec II, is known 10 the American
public from his last visit here several
seasons ago. His recent European
triumphs have given him the dlstlEc.
ton of the greatest living artist of
the violin His triumphs here will no
doubt parallel those won by him IN
the old world.
Among the famous singers OF the
present day, and of the past three lie
cades. no name shines more brilliant.
IN than that OF Nine Marcella Sem.
brich. worldrenowned prima donna,
who will sing I'm the Garrick thea.Cr
Sunday afternoon. Nov 81, making
this the occasion OF her farewell
visit TO Detroit In the days TO CONE.
never TO have heard Nine. Sembrirh
will be deemed a. great misfortune
rs q neglected opportunity 10 have
heard Jennie Lind or Adelina Patti.
70 the student of music. Nine. Sem.
brich's singing has ever been an in
spiration TO the critic. Il has been
accepted as the very acme OF bel can
to. while 10 the casual music 10 or
and the general public. it always has
been an unfailing source Of wonder
and delight
Nine. Sembrich's great tour last
season, following her operate re-
tirement. was easily the most import.
ant event OF the year. The scenes
that marked the great singers fare
well appearance in the Metropolitan
Opera house, where for % years sne
had reigned supreme, will never he
forgotten All New York united in ex-
pressing its admiration and love in
manner unique in musical annals. In
duced to revisit America to sing again
10 her thousands of admirers through
out the country. Nine. Sembrich found
il absolutely impossible to meet the
wishes OF half the cities striving for
an appearance. So tremendous was
her success that she was again pre-
vailed upon 10 return: this time. how
ever, her tour is necessarily a linl.
tied one so that the few cities to
which the opportunity is extended,
may be deemed especially favored.
Never has Nine. Sembrich been in
better voice than at present. it is said
On her present tour Nine. Sembrich's
acompanist is Frank La Forge. who
stands i'm the foremost ranks of Amer
lean pianists.
Reserved seats will so on sale Mou-
day morning, Nov 81. both at the
Garrick and at Grinnell Bros. Mail
orders addressed 10 Burton Collver
will be filed in the order OF receipt.
Selections from the piano works III
Beethoven. Mozart. Mendelssohn,
Chopin. and Grieg we're played by pu-
pills from Miss May f. Porter's piano
class. Friday evening, in her studio.
No. 1856 Avery-ave. The participants
were: Misses Viola Driemeyer.
Grace Raynsford, Amy Scoville, Ger
aldine. Lowe. Helen Thorburn, Irving
Beckwith Gaylord Hubert and Ralph
Calder.
A Thanksgiving musicale will he
given, Sunday evening at 1880 o'clock
The Detroit times., 1910-11-19

the most seasoned and satisted the
ater-goer FORGET that he ~ again tn"
aud tor Of merely players There ~
a sincerity, nHturalness and nnessc
about the interpretations OF these
French player folk that In all-absOrh
ing and convincing, albeit their melo-
derstandlng. As one enthusiastic. bat
puzzled Detroit business man observed
In the smoking room between acts. Il
know ! am witnessing the finest kind
why they are all up In arms against
that Eirl7' That girl --GG--there's
losing oneself and gaining artistic
effect
The pre-eminence OF French plays
and players has long been noted and
deplored, but. thanks To the taste pub
millionaires, the New Theatcr In New
York will. In time. do for the American
stage what the government subsidized
Comedia Franchise has done in equip
ping the French stage with actors Of
intelligence. experience and the high
est ideals.
But. TO return TO Mime. Bernhardt
Trial Of Dan Of Arc" is so well known
that detail In 'uperfiuOus In the char
act"r or Joan" the tender. sweet and
pathetic dreamer who lived In strict
accord with Divine messages and ad
moritions. who would not WAIVER from
her path OF duty even in tho shadow
OF the fiery stake, Nine Bernhardt
leaves nothing 10 be desired. Seeming
Is the tragedienne's eyes--thoSe long,
narrow Bernha rdt eyes shining like
diamonds or. threa tening like Mars
could convey the story OF "Joan's'
tragic. pitiful life. while her low. mu-
steal Voice. the voice that ia like o
girls IN Youthful cadences and sweet
ness. made one traverse the entire ga
nut OF emotions-pity. sorrow, 10y.
hope. rage and soulfulness Her acting
was. w;tral. such as Ia only seen when
Bernhardt comes TO town.
or the balance OF the cast. perhaps
VI Decoeur. as Warwick. stubborn and
merciless. comes In for the larger
measure OF praise but the portrayal OF
each and every character in the large
east had so much Of merit as 10 leave
but little room for measuring credit
BYRON r SCHERMERHORN
The Detroit times., 1910-11-19
IN SOCIETY

The proceeds OF q ball To be given
in Strasbrrg's academy. Thanksgiving
eve. will 90 20 form the nucleus 81 a
fund for tho establishment OF club
house for the Young Mems Hebrew
association. The aim of the society
Is the bringing together Of the Jewish
young men of the city. both orthodox
and reformed for mutual benefit.
Samuel Sarasohn Is president OF tie
organization. The other officers are;
First vice-Dresident. Maurice Fried
berg: second president Harry
Srere: secre airy. Hyman Keidan;
financial secretary. Max d. Lipsitz;
directors, Fred NJ Butzel. William
Friedman. Meyer Frank, Max d. LIP.
sitz. Louis Cohn. Lyman Keidan. \.
A. Srcre. Harry Srere. Louis Smllan-
sky. Samuel Sarasohn.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-19
CYNTHIA GREYS
CORRESPON DENTS

Dear Miss Grey ID ! am a girl
OF eighteen and still in school. A
young man whom like very much
calls on me occasionally. Will II he
proper for me TO remember him at
Christmas time? Tf SO. please men
ton some inexpensive gift which
would answer (2) Would it be proper
for me to accept a gift from him -
Constant Reader
A: Yes. with handsome Christ
mas card or calender. (2) Yes. il it's
nothing more than those | mentioned
as being suitable for your friend.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-19
KY = LIZ MUSICIANS

David Bispham, Americas repre-
sentative singer, will appear in tie
Garriek theater. Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Bispham's place in the world OF
music is wholly unique To him. more
than to any other person. perhaps. is
due the growth in musical appreCia-
ton in this country during the past
decade Bispham is singer thns
inspires. one whose art stands not
uvlv as model I'm the technical ser Sc,
q. .ect an enunciation. tone-prodLc-
tic and finish, but as the acme Of in
terpsgtativc skill, breathias the spirit
The Detroit times., 1910-11-19
ANENIE.

The star Show Girls come TO the
Avenue theater sunday afternoon for a
weeks engagements, and viii present
two lively tfavcsttes and line olto OF
vaudeville speclalties. The company -
headed by John r Baker. the funny lit
tlc comedian whose tat hoy roles have
caused much fun tor many seasons In
the present productions he has sim
llal role, which gives him plenty or
opportunity Of displaying his fun max
ing pyOCiiviti"S
AR Baker las strong support n g the
company includes such we'll known
burlrsuuc favorites as Louie LYNN.
Frank Mnrnny. Aae Hadiey and Bert
" egtOn The company presents two
burles1ucs ~ Model Surprise" and
willie Green's Reception" Both are
desc TibeG as rapid in action and re-
plete I'm musical numbers
The chorus is a large one and The
girls wear some fetching gowns in the
score or SO 81 musical numbers scat
The Detroit times., 1910-11-19
FAMILY

Laughter should bc almog. cOntinp-
Gus In the Family theRter next week.
as the mHuaEa mcnt announces blll ~
which the comedy element is unusually
strong Six 81 the eight acts were APP
parcntly constructed for no other pur-
pose than to cause mcrriment There
will also be an abundance of good sing
Ing ard dancing The feature act Is a
comedy piayic, ~ WIFE and a MIL
lion.r which Viii be produced 10y Hunt
ing Hastings a Go This playlct has
The Detroit times., 1910-11-19

been a big success In eastern cities and
In II laugh provoking situations come
The Varsity Four offer close har-
mony and comedy singing. while Or
VILE and Frank are extraordinary root
Jugglers. Using only their neither limbs
the performers toss all sorts OF objects.
largo and small. rapidly about. and ac-
eomplish many difficult feats Meany
and Anderson. Tho Two Rubes. re-
turn with new songs and Jokes. while
whaley a Whaley, the musical girls,
play many Instruments In pleasing
fashion. Gates Bros, the long and
short OF IT," ind Addison and Living,
have acts in which FUN predominat6s
High class singing will be the onering
Of the Two ColemRns. who render both
New and interesting motion pictures
bring the bill 10 close
GAYETY.
No announcement Is better calculated
20 please the patrons OF the Gayety
theator than that OF the coming OF
Rose Sydell and her we'll known our
lesaue orRa nization, THE Famous Lon
don Bellies" This Is one OF the most
popular attractions on the burlesque
circuiI being composed OF nearly two
score clever entertainers, eNponents OF
every form OF Amusement known TO
variety, Including chorus OF - pretty
girls IL consists OF a two-act musical
comedy, Tho Girl From Sherry's. said
TO be rich In topical humor. and intro
duces n number Of characters new TO
the burIesque stage The scenery and
Wardrobes used in the skit are among
the prettiest seen this season, and
many new electrical effects are intro
duced 10 embellish the many musical
numbers Between tho first and sec
ond parts OF the hurlesaue IL an Olio
Of vaudeville specialtiea and AMONG
them are some that will be sure TO
please
one Of the highest salaried acts IN
vaudovilla IL that OF The Mulard
Brothers" who will be seen with this
company.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-19

tered throughout the action Of the
show The olio comprises speclalties
bv Reded aud Hadley. sketch artists;
tho Musical stewards Resale In init
tations. the Lockwood Sisters, singers
and dancers. and FRANK Murphy and
company IN "A playlet, His Color Saved
Him
The Detroit times., 1910-11-19
CONTINUED from Page Four1

90 consist IN patching trouble for some
one else These Two characters have
always been stock VA trade" for Nc
Fadden's Flats" and IT Is claimed that
they arc given a better opuortmity
than ever M the now book Mess~s
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-02


Mr.. Roosevelt Nou, who tolk 50
much about the square deal,
Mr.. Roosevelt, Nou could nave al
least waited until you came 10 Rom"
and Informed yourself we'll of ~"
position of this institution, and nay
ng done So, il You really meant the
square deal which men now begin q"
doubt 4eu waHld haNe said, No, holy
father come 10 YOU stand Ter
nonor and reverence ana the right
and cannot rs an honest man w
amy way participate or have anything
70 do With this institution.
And, remember ann talking
really and truly on principle, not per
sonalities. am talking as ! would
10 amy man Now, Mr. Roosevelt
has always said and has giVen MS To
understand that he is very roma OF
catholics and he liked th"m very
much We Will let that pass. we
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-02
DEATH CLAIMS NOTED
AMERICAN SCULPTOR

Ncw york May John quincy
Adams ward. one of America eroat-
est sculptors. died today at his home
here in his N0th YEAR He bad been
il tor three months. lic Is survived
by his widow. who was It thc bed
side. and hy d brother, Edgar Mel
vile Ward. "a painter who was in
Chicago at tho time of tine sculptor s.
death.
The body viii Doe sent Tuesday 60
rrbaua. ohio. where hc WHs born. for
lnterment.
AR. Ward spent practically his en-
tirc life in NoN York CITY hHNine
come from ohio in his Youth. His
first teacher Zoo the uri of sculpture
Nas Henry K Brown. With whom he
cola huratod boz the famous equestrian
square.
shortly before his death nc COM
pleted 3D. statue of Hancock for the
smith Memorial iu philadelphia.
Daniel O. French. pupil of Ward
lu paving tribute tn DIS genius to-
night recalled how Edwin Booth. the
great tragedlHn. posed for the shake
sucare statue. ANA gave helpful SUE
r.stion for arrlneiur the folds ot
the cloak
But his greatest work said Mr.
French. "-- 40 work which ST. Gau-
1cns pronounced the finest equestrian
statue Boo the worlds the statue Of
General Thomas in Washington
There the horse is "a real horse in
every detail Mr. Ward know horses
aud loved them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-02
ROOSEVELT 7 IN
AUTO TOURS
BUL.bLAND
AMERICANS PELTED WITH
FLOWERS IN HARLEM
Inspection Of Famous Rem
brandt Paintings Concludes
Ex-Pree5ident'S Visit to Land
Of His ForefatberS,
IDy Morning journal Special Leased wirel

IBy Morning journal Special Leased Wirel
Amsterdam May 1.-Mr Roose-
welt gave today over to an inspection
Of the magnificent display Of tulips.
which are now almost az perfection.
and Of Dutch paintings.
With the members of his family.
the American minister and Mrs.
Beaupre Paxton Hibben. secretary of
legation. and Foreign Minister Won
SWindcren. he motored from The
Hague to Haarlem. on either side oi
the road were thousands of acres of
blooming tulips and great masses of
color and the air was heavy with
perfume
The National TULIP show is now in
progress at iaarlem and President
krelage and the directors received
the party at the entrance M. Kre-
lagc informed Colonel Roosevelt that
he was the hundred thousandth Wis
itor this season, a figure, he added,
(which may not impress an American,
hut Of which bulband is proud
He then presented Colonel Roose-
Welt with Il silver model of the HAN
Moon saying
You may call ii the Half Moon or
the MaNfloWer, lust as YOU like
IN "a brief address NJ Erclage de-
soribed the exhibition and the tulip
industry pointing out that Holland
shipped to America S,200.0G0 pounds
Of bulbs yearly.
In reniyng. Colonel Roosevelt
said.
Americans always are especially
struck in Holland by the way in
which YOU one of the hardest work
ing peoples of am people, conurivo to
add beauty and enjoyment to your
lives we i'm America have in the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-02
DEATH CLOSES
EVEN IF Ill
CAREER
FUGITIVE PRESIDENT
N0RD ALEXIS EXPIRES
tny Morning Journal speeial Ieased wirtI


Kingston. Jamica Mag l-Nord
Alexis. oN-president Of Ilaiti died here
today
His death followed hrief Illness.
His health, however, had been CON
slderably broken hy the experiences Of
the last year and haif after he was
deposod ana sent into eXils.
lie was a refuge here see the
revolution of 1908. and possessed of
considerable property in Kingston
picturesque ruler WAS taken from
office when Alexis was compelled to
abdicatc and dee from llalti on Dc
comher . 1908. Port au Prince was
then in the hands of the revoluuonists
ana General Antoine simon who af-
torWard became president was march
ing UP the peninsula with an army Of
five thousand men
Alexis was variously estimated al
from so to 100 years old Tie was ID
decendont of one Of he Oldest families
Tor llayti. Tie took part IN many wars
Nord Alexis became president OF
Iayti in 1902 His term was to have
expired May -. 1903. but his admin
stration was not eonspicuously firm
Prominent politicians grumbled be-
cause he did not give them what they
considered their fair share of the
spons and his conduct of punishine
some notorious looters of The national
treasury. excited widespread indigna-
tion ms 4 was regarded as n gross
breach of precedent.
Early i'm 1908, the movement against
Alexis had gained great strength and
in March reign of terror WAS sud-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-02
CLERGY WOULD
STOP BIG
FIGHT
CHURCH PEOPLE IN
CALIFORNIA AROUSED
Death of Tommy Mccarthy in
Prize Ring Starts Agitation
I'd Prohibit PugiIiStic Contests
ON Pacific Coast


rpv ,Iornine journal Special LEASED Wirel
10y ,, o.,,,a.,
san FIaielaV"' ''"@
to the Jetfries-Johnson PRIZE llght
raltowfne the death of Tommy Nc
s,,, t7,.oncieco ,u.ilist ms tho
'"i '"s'
result OF llA"' WIN owe" MoIa"
here early Saturday morning took
..ro, ,ooav in a statewide movement
~ .lor.syrnen 10 prevent the holding
~ no cbamnionshin fipht Julv
nri,a fiphtine was denounced from
sores Of nulpits and in many cases
definite beginnines of n campaign to
~, tal.en mn this week we're made
meeting of tho San Francisco
ee,,,rrh Federation will he held and
,a,,,,oittaes win he annointed 20 carry
~ lnti-fioht agitation to Governor
r5notf Tbe pastors of MI the
l,i,,cbos in ma city have heen noti-
fiad ana II nae hnen tactitlv agreed
r,l,,l No clerpvmcn that Xxx C,bnrrb
ra1ar,tinn snail tal5e the lnad in mo
,,,',,,sn,ent
eneci,l r,oatino or no conore-
,t;n, ~ bn rirst Conornontfonul
'-,nrlr ~ oa1land rasoIntions vnrn
,.,s.od ,'ro,netinn onainst thn fipht
and Vim ~ rorwarded 10 Governo1
rili..9 anT ,tforne, cnno,.al r.
,3,at,,
ra f,a rirst Nrothodict .b,ncb
,,.ifair ~ etano,s tbror, of nronn,lond
rim Where the Moran-McCarthv
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-02
ARCHBISHOP HAHSIiIN
CRITICISES ROOSEN Eft

Lowell. Mass. May l.-Thcodorc
Roosevelt's action i'm not meeting
pope Plus on the former presidents
recent visit to Rome was called in
sultina and violation of Mr.. Roose-
velts principle of square dear by
Most Rcy. William II. O'ConnelL
archbishop of Boston. at public
meeting of the American Federation
Of Catholic societies of the diocese in
This cftv TODAY.
John Callan O'Loughlin former as-
eistant secretary az state. who con-
dueted the negotiations between Mr.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-02
N|CARAGUANS
RESORT TO
TORTURE
SHOCKING CRUELTlES
REPORTED TO CONSUL
Admiral KimbaII Asked TO In
veStigate State of Affairs
Which is Said 10 Rival Con-
ditions In Congo,



Washington Mas Ia letter
written to the American consul at
Managua Nicaragua by Narciso Arel-
lame. citizen Of Nicaragua, detailing
incidents OF cruelties in that republic
has been forwarded here 60 senior
castullo, representative Of the Fs-
trada forces in Washington.
In his letter My. ArcIlanc SAYS
Il think il best that you should
know that these people are at their
old work again They are torturine
mon, and even boys. nj Nandaimo and
at Granada. whipping them sus-
pending them from the thumbs BY
cords, al this to wrench out confess
sions from them as TO who carried
provisions 90 CaliXto Talavora's guer-
itlas beyond Nandaimo.
4 VIII cite as an example the case
of OctaVio Morenco. young man
owning a ranch a few miles from
Nandaimo, who WAS dealt two hun
dred ashes With sticks AZ midnight
on the 9Th Of April at the jail az
Granada. lie is now at the peni-
tentiary in this town (Managnul and
il Is matter of common knowledge
you must have heard the story from
another source.
They have also burned property
and wrought damage To an incalcu-
liable degree, hut this we win pass
lightly out of mind II Is the torture |
lay stress on. Tam ashamed that such
cruelties should be committed by
men who profess to be Christians aud
are Nicaraguans--s ferociLy Is
more the work of flends than human
beings
we wish the state department ana
tho American public 90 be acquainted
with these facts rs 1t might help mat
ters bit II Is a real shame that
such work is going on with your War
ships few miles Off COrintO harbor
when Just q word from Admiral KIM
hail Souid stop this dcvil's work
-hnuld the admiral scnd IN envoy to
Investigate he would disclose n sltun-
tion OF things unparalleled even M
the Congo Free state"
Under date Of April 10 from Man
aqua, subsequent note To the
American consul at Managna
by Arcllane. states that the
author has received reliable informa-
zion of seventeen cases in which men
have been hung mp by the hands He
gives the names OF the seventeen vic
Tins ana the name of one man who
was shot and two Who were lashed.
Another document detailing those
alleged crurltics and mentioning spe-
cific instances of insults to women by
Officers, alleging In one case that
woman was shot because she resisted
"A government officer who tried ia kiss
her has hecn submitted 10 the state
department by Scnnr CAstrilln.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-02
MISSOURI PACIFIC
MACHINlSTS MAY STRIKE

st. Louis. May l.-Officials of the
Missouri Pacific said tonight chat
they have been notified strike of
machnists employed on The system
may be called tomorrow. but said
they have received no positive an
nouncemcnt that such action win be
taken
The company has offered the men
am increase of three cents an hour.
but they demand four
About 1000 machinisls would be
affected by "a strike
A. o. Wharton. business agent Of
the international Association of Ma
chiriSts, said no strike has been called,
but that one might he ordered tomor-
row III no agreement Is reached.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-02
TAFT PROGRAM
HAS MUCH To
OVERCOME
C0NGRESSMEN ALREADY
ANXIOUS TO GET AWAY
Try Morning Iourna. spec,n rea.sa wlr.l

Washingtor [ Admhnistra-
tion leaders i'm congress are begiu-
nlng 90 fccl a good deal or concern
over the chances of putting through
tho several measures ON which presi-
dent Tatt has set his heart Hot
Weather alread. has settled down
upon the city and sUfling days are
sure to create general desire among
mem bers of congress To get AWAY
Many who have hard political battles
Ia prospect now are making their
plans to leave.
Nearly an the Tat bills are sus-
pended bv more or less uncertain
threads The railroad hill which is
the pending business in both branches
Is not ont 0i danger The amend
ments already adopted in the senate
and house win produce measures SO
widely different that harmony In con
ference threatens 70 he utterly ont Of
The question
The house has adonted an amend
mcnt asking provision for ascertain
Ing le physical valuation Of railroads
ana this is sure to meet opposition in
the sCUate 1t Is said also that on
the i.nal vote the house Is likely to
strike ont the provision for the crea-
tion oi commerce court, a fea pre
chat is certain to be retained by he
senate
Py he time the bin reaches confer
once President TAFT VIII have re-
turned 10 Washington and it is hoped
ne may bring the cOnferccs together
supporters of the long and short
haul amendment. which was intro
duced hy senator Dixon claim they
nave votes enough TO incorporate i
in thp 'sfli
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-02
SAN DIEGO JOINS IN
CHORUS or DENINCI ATION

Clarence j. Harris, pastor of the First
Cnitrian church called up the
clersNmen of this city to oppose
rize fighting in the state today.
The prize fight is So degrading an
tmusement" he said and our state
Will SPARE herself much censurc when
she stops it The man killed in the
ring last week ought TO awaken SEN
hment Let San Diego and her
churches be heard from
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-02
AGED ADMIRAL HlCHB0RN
EXPIRES IN WASHINGTON

Washington. Ma. ~ Rear Admiral
Philip Hichborn. T. :. N- retired.
died 40 his home here tonight al the
lee OF "a. The admiral had been
sick for two months. suffering from
aiterial scirrosi-. Last Wednesday
ne had cerebral hemorrhage, and
iniay had anoiher attack from which
be- did not rally
After thirtV-tWo wears oi active
service. Admiral Hlchharn. who al
D.. time was chief constructor OF
the navy. WAS retired m 1901 with
tre rank OF rsar-admirlL one of his
most important services YES the prep-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-02

s. Joscph Mo-. MAY ] Fire has
Hlted IN 100000 tons OF coal piled
in the Burlington railroad Yards here
and belonging TO the railroad The
coal Is valued at 100000.
The coal was piled ON Wet ground
ana this is believed to have caused
il 80 ignite Although a large force
rs at work lighting the fire, but little
hcadWuY has been made Much of
the coal is being moved