davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-19
MyRoN w. WHITNEY DEAD.

Sandwich, Mass, Sept i9-Myron
w whitney. one Of the most popular
singers I'm the country 20 years ago. Is
dead Mr. whitney began singing In
ontario In 1855. Afterwards he was
heard as a sololst In many thoaters for
more than so years. Mr. Whitney be-
came member OF the all tar cast that
produced "Pinafore" In Boston I'm 1879
II was from this company that the
original company Of Bostonians was
formed, the members OF which included
Henry G. Barnabee. Tom Karl, George
rockingham Marie Stone and Mary
Beets Mr Whitney never appeared
at his best on the stage and soon re-
turned TO the concert platform. He was
frequently heard with the Handel and
HAYDEN society OF Boston.
Mr. whitney was born Ia Ashby,
Mass IN 1885 His body will be laid
near that OF Joseph Jefferson IN this
town on Tuesday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-19
PRESIDENT TAFT AND
MR. ROOSEVELT CONFER
Presumably II Was on the New Norl,
Political situation bat Nothing
Was Given out.

New Haven. Conn. Sept. ia-Presi-
dent Taft and Col. Roosevelt viii hold
a conferences. here this afternoon, presu-
nably on the New York political situa-
tion.
The conference was arranged at tho
request Of Mr. Roosevelt. who is now
on his way here from oyster Bay on a
fast motor boat
Lloyd c. Grscom, president Of the
New York county Republican commit
tee, and otto T. Barnard the Repubh-
can candidate for mayor of New York
city last fan, Also WIN take part in the
conference.
The meeting was arranged on Satur-
day last Whom Secy. Norton was visit
ing his family. Mr.. Griscom and Mr..
Barnard telcphoned Secy. Norton and
asked that an arrangement be made by
which Col Roosevelt might hold con-
ference with the president during his
New Haven visit. This the president.
IL ~ said, was glad TO do. lie said he
expected TO lunch as usual with Presi-
dent Arthur r. HadlCy, after the Yale
corporation meeting this morning. Pres
idcnt Hadlcy WAS advised Of this and
accordingly invited the president. Col.
Roosevelt, Mr.. Grisoom. Barnard and
Secy Norton to the luncheon.
President Hadiey's house, having
been dismantled during the summer
holiday, the luncheon was arranged at
the home OF Henry G. White. a neigh
Dor and friend of President Hadley.
When asked this morning to state
the subject OF the conference Secy. Nor
ton said he knew nothing about Il. OK
cept that an arrangement had been
made for a meeting in response TO
request from Mr.. Griscom. Tho lat
ter presumably was acting as the repre-
sentative Of Col. Roosevelt
Since the sherman episode President
Taft has been disposed To keep entire
~ out OF the New York situation He
had been reluctantly drawn into II In
the trst place, and after making his po-
sitidN clear during the enhancement
which followed the rundown OF Col
Roosevelt. for temporary chairman OF
the state convention. he felt he could
leave the handling of the states affairs
to the leaders In the state. Including
Col. Roosevelt.
Word was received in New Haven
this morning that col Roosevelt had
left Oyster Bay by automobile and that
he would stop at Bridgeport on the
way 20 New Haven to pick up Mr.
Griscom. Mr.. Barnard was to Join the
party here.
President TAFT left at $500 over the
New York, New Haven & Hartford
railroad on his trip to Cincinnati via
Hartford. At the car steps Col Roose-
welt. who had accompanied the presi-
dent In an automobile TO the station
bade him good bye. Nothing was given
out concerning the conference.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-19
GRAND ARMY OF THE
REPUBLIC ENGAMPMENT
Things Astir Ilarly-Neterans Hold
Rcunion--CoI. Hcrbcrts Blue and
Gray Proposition Causing Talk.

Atlantic city. y j., sept, l9-The
activities nf tne encampneHt or the
Grand Army Of the Republic began to-
day when the national headquarters
were formally opened on the ocean pier
al the root of Tennessee avenue, The
weather was threatening
Things were early astir az tnt p.er
Veterans held reunions there were
expressions OF joy to see old comrades
again and many moments OF sorrow
when some soldiers found that dear old
friends had gone To THEM final rest
Tho bg crowd already here was
swelled by the inflow OF the thousands
OF veterans from all parts of the coun-
try.
The reunion Of the Philadelphia
brigade on the Steepiechase pier al The
foot OF PennsyivLnia avenue and tho
meeting OF col. Hilary A. Herbert. "a
member Of President Cleveland's cab
met and q confed crate officer, with
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Van Zane and
Gen Sickles a. still the talk among the
hundreds ct veterans who saw the
meeting. Il Is probable that the pro-
position made by Col Herbert o. bring
about great meeting Of the blue ana
the gray win be considered during the
week with the object OF carrying cat
the sugg sstiO1
The national headquarters on the
ocean pier were opened with the FIRST
meeting Of the executive committee of
the national council OF administration.
commander ln-chief Van Zant and
members OF his stan were early on
hand TO lend their aid In comploting
the preliminaries incident 10 the open
ing Of the encampmcnt sessions ON
Thursday morning.
Several committees Of wonnen's relief
corps also held their meetings
The work Of arranging for the big
parade Wednesday. a great and diff
cult task. Is proceeding splendidly, ac-
cording 20 those IN charge The old
soldiers from the middle Atlantic and
New England states are expected TO
make up the greater part OF tho big
procession.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-19
ARMY MANEUVERS
AT CAMP ATASCAOeRO

lamp Atascadero. Cal, sent IA
s ~, lossy morning greeted the
to',nss ana militia when reyeille
ond ., at 5;3O O'clock and the sec
Atascsa.AN Oh the army maneuvres at
felt 49, began. The chill fog was
r,s, heehly by the national e,iards-
~, I'm from Arizona and New Nen,ca
NJ, some OF the regulars ala not
un,n =. TO group around camn nrcs
the field. N"i'eu tnem away 10
en,s.S by the militia and feld man
turs, os the regulars were the feo-
nat,o, me day. For several hours ia.
Mey,al guard of Arizona ana Ne,s
Inc 10 drilled on the ulain west 30
fcers Up under the ''coachlnr'' OF o.
rlnsnoo,oh the regulars. detailed ns
o. tbe M M Instructors" Mai. F. n. Day
mands - eenth infantry. who com
l. "coaet,n MASON In San Francisco
sisted ~ ,ne Arlzonians. He Is as
reri,,.g Lieut.. Miller OF ne sas,,a
tbs Tsint Lieut.. Col. Pfister s
IL al 'teehth, assisted nv rIs,,, 49,.
New w N a similar oapacitv 10 ~
'erday. troops who arrived yes
,h.ne artillery. Infantry co..
The r lay. comprising brigeae ,,ra"'.
Thlrtie,h 1iland of Col Chuhh ~ ~
AZ 7.se infantry. moved out OF camn
tended O'Clock to engage in an P
this fo,oe post maneuvre. opposed -
Huachncces were two troops from Fort
saRed In under Capt. Sweezv on,
Attached =, roeconnoitering the outpost
tschmen, 70 ne cavalry was de-
Lieut.. PAM the signal corps under
Wireless ~, on,a reek, with two portahje
monstration ~ Ier practical de-
A " wireless telegraphy in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-19
Governments Long Fight CuImin'
ates in Sentencing of Ex-Secy.
Charles R. Heike.
GOT FINE AND IMPRISONMENT
Eight Months on Blacl<wclrs Island:
$4,000 Finc--Stay of Execution
Pending Appeal

Now York, Sept 19.-Charles II.
HeiNo. former secretary and treasurer
OF the American Sugar Refining com
pouy, who has been called the man
higher up In the sugar trust, was SEN
tonced today by Judge Martin in the
United states circuit court to serve
eight months I'm the New York peni
tertiary on Blackwclrs island and nav
q mo of $1,000 on conviction of consplr-
ing 10 defraud the United states gov
gar.
Judg" Martin granted a stay Of exc
rutiou ot the sentence pending an an
peal To tho United states circuit court
9l appeals. The court also reduced
hcike'S bail, which had been sos Goa
Co $4,000 '
Heike's sentence il the eliminating
point ln the federal governments pros
eCuuoh or American Sugar Refining
company officials and employees grow
ing out uf the extended under,yeiRhing
frauds ON the Williamsburg docks ~
the trust brought 10 light by Richard
1907 ~
-Four welghers for the company and
oliver splitter their dock boss. were
convicted on the first criminal trial in
connection with the frauds. and the
weighers are sim serving out their sem
tence OF year In the Blackwell's is
land pcnitentiary.
splitter, who was sentenced to two
years In the Atlanta penitentiary. was
pardoned during the trial Of Heike.
Ernest w. Gerbracht, the refinery SUI
perintendent, and four minor employees
Of the company for conspiracy
He turned states evidence and his
testimony played an important part In
the conviction OF Heike. Gerbracht and
Checkers. The sugar company. mean
while, had paid the government more
than $2o0O.0OO out OF which It was
shown the customs had been defrauded
by the underweghlng operations.
Hcikc's case was "A long time coming
TO trial, as he first claimed Immunity
because of the testimony which he had
given before the federal grand jury in
another sugar company proceeding His
plea, however, was overruIcd by the
supreme court Of the United States
Geibracht was sentenced last week to
two years in the Atlanta penitentiary
ana 10 Tuy me of 5000. but Was al
lowed "a stay pending appeal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-19
COL. GEORGE COOKIES
CASE UNDER REVIEW

Washington. Sept i9.-The case az
Col George Cooke. 4. s. A.. retired. Is
now undergoing review by Judge Advo-
cate General Davis AZ tho war depart
mcnt preliminary TO It's submission to
the president for final action. lie was
recently tried by court-martiai at Seat
tie. Wash. on charges OF neglect OF
duty IN connection with the disappear
ance OF $4,000 from the army paytnas-
ter's safe al Fort Gibbon. Alaska prl-
waite Lane. who was charged with the
theft, Is still az large. although the
government offers a reward of 81 900 for
his apprehension Col Cooke was
charged with having failed IN his duty
I'm preventing the escape Of the em-
bezzier after having been notified that
he was spending large sums Of money
IN gambling ana cerouEng Since his
retirement Col Cooke has resided la
San Francisco.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-19
COAL MINERS SUSPEND
WORK TO HUNT FOR FIEND

Walsenburg. Colo, Sept 19--Practi-
cally all work In the mines at Pictou
ana Maitland, coal camps i6 miles west
Of here, IL at a standstill while the
miners are securing the country Tor
Henry Workman. half breed negro
and Cherokee indian. who X charged
with an assault upon Annie Hawkins.
ls-year-old daughter OF Maitland
hotelkeepcr last night
Tho Girl. who had been spending the
evening with friends In Pictou. sturtcd
10 walk TO her homo Do Maitland about
. o'clock last night. According 90 her
story she was oyerttkou by her as
sailant, of whom she was able tn give
a good description, about halfway be-
tween tho Two towns, checked into in.
scnslMuty and left unconscious by the
roadside An hour later she rcgaucd
her senses and made her way back TO
piCtou.
a reward OF $50 has been offered for
Wouham's capture II IS not believed
that he viii Doe taken alive.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-19
SENATOR LODGE MAY
HAVE TO LET UP

Boston. Sept a. Following a slight
collapse ~ the conclusion Of a polit-
zeal speech at Norwood Saturday. IL
is reported that United states Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge may have TO cur
tail his campaigning this fall
Senator Lodge has been In somewhat
poor health for over a year and at the
conclusion OF an outdoor speech sat
after retiring from the platform. He
had fully recovered last night. but the
effect Of his strenuous work on the
stump thus FAR Ia tho state campaign
has Slapped his strength and IL is be-
iieYcd that ho may have To give up
some az his speaking engagements.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-19
FOREIGN DELEGATES
TO PRISON CONGRESS

New York sept. ia party Of dis
tinguished foreigners. delegates e. Tho
international prison congress IN Wash
infton IN October. have Just left New
York for tho west on tour az in
spcction which viii be concluded In
time 20 secure their return to the cap
ital for the sessions OF the congress.
Tho party includes Andre J. Daniov
and Abraham Schramek. inspectors OF
French prisons Amedco Constantia.
Inspector general an the stan OF the
French minister Of tho Interior. Hugh
Consti. an Italian official ana others
The delegates go first q Elmiro.
Thence they viii go 90 Geneva and
Auburn. y. Y From there thev viii
go TO Buffalo and Chicago. reaching
the hitter CITY on Friday morning
Next Sunday they will be in Indian
apolis and the tour will end 90 Louis
vile. whence they viii go 90 Washing
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-19
KANSAS PROGRESSIVE
GIVEN NICE PLUM

sallna, Kan, Sept 1e.-George M.
Hull, progressive Republican, today re-
ceived letter from the first assistant
postmaster general notifying him OF
his appointment by President Taft to
the position Of postmaster here The
appointment was dated Sept l6 the
day letter was issued from Beverly
% the effect that the president intend
cd TO be impartial I'm his attitude to-
wards progressives and regulars in the
matter of patronage.
The president had reappolnted T. n.
Fitzpatrick the present incumbent, a.
postmaster, but the senate failed "a
confirm the appointment Congressman
W. A. Calderhead, who recommended
Fitzpatrick for the place. was defeated
for denomination by a progressive at
the Republican primaries.
This Sc the home OF United States
Senator Bristow. who had asked the
appointment OF Hull
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-19
TOO MANY lRISHMEN
ARE LEAVING IRELAND

Washington, Sept lg.-Too many
Irish are leaving ireland this year. in
the opinion OF the homo government.
A clipping from an Irish journal, for
warded here by Deputy Consul J. s.
Armstrong. Jr. Of Cook. states:
The Irish emigration statistics prove
unsatisfactory. 1861 persons left this
country during July, as compared with
lG92 for July OF last year an Increase
Of 100. OF the emgrants, 1897 were
males. 764 females. In all 20Si0 per
sons have left ireland during tho fret
seven months OF i9i0-an Increase 81
"a o7 over the same period In 1907. The
total emigration last year was $50.
and was the second lowest on record
for six decades. n tho same ratio Of
increase Is kept UP Tor the remainder
AZ this year emigration win reach
nearly % OO0 for the year
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-19
Cabinet Member Here 10 Visit
Local Officials OF De-
partment.
SILENT ON HIS OWN CASE
Says His Trip Has No Significance
Aside From Ills Desirc 10 Know
Actual Conditions.

Secretary Richard A. Ballinger of
| the Interior department arrived In
Salt Lake city this afternoon, On route
from seattle TO Washington. ID. G.. He
was accompanied by hs secretary,
Herbert r. McCabe The train ON
which secretary Ballingcr travelled was
delayed several hours by washouts in
oregon, aud although scheduled to ar
rive at 80 this morning did not
reach this city until 1880 this after
noon.
Secretary Baliinger was met at the
depot by Senator George \. Suther-
land, Congressman Joseph Howell
Governor William Spy, surveyor
General Thomas HUH, Receiver OF the
Land ONCE u. u. R. Thompson,
Register NJ. NJ. kaishn, ana Charles
DeMoisey, register OF the land ONCE
at Ncrnal After greetings were cX-
changed the party entered automobiles
and went to the Alta club for luncheon.
Secretary Ballinger said he was
stopping at the leading cities of the
country To get In touch with the local
officials Of the land office and other
attaches of the interior department
and TO become more thoroughly post
ed on the conditions existing through
out the country in general lie de-
clined to discuss the status Of his
own case, which is now being consider
ed by a committee Of senators and
representative which recently ad-
tourned sessions at st. Paul TO meet az
Washington on the NTH OF December
L want To meet the land office Of
ficials on matters connected with the
department." said Secy Balluger TO
representative OF The News, but other
Wise my trip has no significance"
In response to a query as % the In
tention Of the government In Withdraw
ing large areas OF land In the western
states FOR phosphate and power pur-
poses, as to whether the lands would
be leased TO private parties. secy. Bal
linger said. That matter is wholly Ia
the hands Of Congress- The lands have
been withdrawn upon the recommenda-
ton OF the president. but the with
drawals are only TEN porary and pend
ing some action as 70 their disposition
BY Congress IL II tho intention OF
the government u dlsprgr ~ hees
lacds and power SITES 20 tne bcst ~
vantage POSSIBLE and for the benefit
OF the people hut Congress only has
that matter I'm hand"
After luncheon Secy, Balllnger VIII
confer with the local land office officials
and 60 over the local offices Ia The
federal building II is expected, too.
that he will have conference with
Senator Sutherland. who Is a member
of the Rallinger- Pinchot investigating
committee. regarding the controversy Ia
witch his name Is connected After an
automobile trip about the city. Secy
Ballinger VIII leave for Denver, whore
he will make his next stop, over the
Denver & Rio Grandc az 7:l0 o'clock
this evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-19
JAPAN EXTENDING HER
INFLUENCE ON PACIFIC

Washington, sept. 10 --Japan appears
% boz steadily moving forward In a sys-
tematic policy OF extending her infiu-
encc and trade on the eastern shores OF
tho Pacific ocean AdviCos To the state
department from It's officers in Peru are
that the Japanese special embassy
which was sent TO Chile 90 participate
I'm the centenary celebration Of indie
peudence spent some time in Peru, en-
route To- Santiago. and was received
with great cordiality.
The party was headed by the son OF
the Marquis Inouye late Japanese am
hassador to Germany. and II was ex-
planned that the purpose was 10 study
the commercial conditions In Peru, with
"a Wow 10 trade extension.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-19
SECY. MEYER MAKE
TOUR ~ OBSERVATION

washington. sept. IA Compartments
tour of l.t tlcItion. stretching from
NCv york Or he Pacific and to cuba
viii lie made by Secy OF the Navy Me!-
e. immediately ..f:el r,c cabinet -,
ference here nnNt week.
Secy. Meyer Will 20 from New York to
Chicago. whore he will Inspect the great
lakes naval station. thence by way OF
81 Paul and the Yellowstone park &C
tho Bremerton naval station on Puget
sound then TO Marc Island cal. ane
over the southern route TO New or.
leans ana Pensacola
Following an inspection ~ knights
Key ON the east coast 81 Florida, Mr.
Meyer will 60 to cuba 20 observe con
diflrrs nt the Guantanamo naval sta.
ton and tl-cn expects 70 come directly
home IN time 10 cast hts vote In Massa.
ohusetts in tho iections OF Nov. {
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-19

battle. one station was at the head
quarters OF the commander of the
cavalry while the other OUTFIT moved
with the cavalry outpost. The telescope
mast was set up repeatedly and in
formation OF the advance and contact
with the enemy sent 10y wireless to
headquarters.
Brig Gen. Tasker II. Bliss left for
san Francisco last night and the
camp is now under the command OF
Col Charles w. Mason Of the Eighth
infantry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-19
NEW YORK TAUNTS
CHICAGO ON CENSUS

Chicago Sept 19.-New york taunt-
ed Chicago yesterday on the census
returns; the reply sent back was:
Chicago census was half "A million
too low and New York census was
million too high"
The reply was telegraphed by Rob
art c. Givins, president OF the Three
Million club. few minutes after he
had received A dispatch which read;
New Yurk-a.16G,sS3; Chicago
sls5'5s Greeting to the Three MIL
lion club"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-19
ABE ATTELL NOT
MATCHED TO MEET W0LGASr

Milwaukee, Wis, Sept. le.-Abe At
tell, who is in Milwaukee,, denies hav-
ing been matched 20 fight Ad Wolgast,
lightweight champion, at San Francis
co on oct. 81. Attel says Wolgast
wants 70 per cent Of the gross receipts
10 Attelrs %
The only condition on which Attell
is willing to meet the champion Is on
an even division OF the purse.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-19
MRS. EDWARD RoBY DEAD.

chicago, Sept. Ig.-Mrs Edv,s,a
hoby founder Of tine national br"nc,,
~ lhe ladies Of the Grand Army of The
,,.spuuiic and member OF the Daurh-
vt OF the American Revolution. died
s any her homo here last night, after an
Illness Of six months.
vsI ns IS survived by her husband. Ed
ppottu Hoby' founder OF the town of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-19

year was tii7is6 57. as compared with
N2,H2Hl for the corresponding months
Of 1909
This falling of. however was not
general, statistics showing an Increased
proportion for the country I'm tho total
Industrial output Tor the period. The
greatest decrease In United states ex-
ports was in silk goods, due 10 vari-
Gus conditions prevailing In the silk
industry, among them changes In the
United states tariff schedules
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-19
EXPORTS FROM SWITZERLAND
TO UNITED STATES

washington. sept i9-Exports from
Switzerland 10 the United states for
the first six months Of 1910 show a de-
crease as compared with the same peri
cd OF 1909. according 10 a report TO this
government by Consul General Mans
field or Zurich The total value or ex-
ports from Switzerland TO this country
for the hrst isx months or the present
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-19
MlST00K FATHER FOR
DEER AND SHOT HIM

Glenn Fails. n. Y. Sept. is.-The
first casualty OF the Adirondack hunt
inc season has Just been reported Mis-
taken by his san for a deer william
Aubre was fatally shot in the mount
aims near here yesterday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-19
BULL C0LlI0ES
WITH AUTOMOBILE

Waterloo. la, Sept ls.--An automo-
bile driven by sheriff shores containing
his family, while returning from Cedar
Rapids late last night. collided with a
bull near Laporte City. All the occu-
pants except the sheriff were thrown
out and Mrs shores was badly hurt
about the head and shoulders.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-19
AMERICAN CHAMPIONSHIP
RACE BALLOONS LAND

Indianapolis. Ind, Sept. 19,-Word
vas received here today that the ball
loon Indiana II, one OF the starters in
the American championship race from
the speedway last Saturday landed at
Pittsburg. Pa. Sunday evening at $40
pm.
carl G. Fisher, president Of the speed
way was pilot and George l. Bum
baugh was the assistant. The Million
Population club landed at Trafford City.
PA Sunday afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-19
PENNsYLvANIA II LANps

Philadelphia. Sept 1.-THE balloon
Pennsylvania II, which left Indianapo-
lis Saturday in the endurance contest
for the American championship. landed
near Dexter. Ohio. yesterday. The bal
loon was entered I'm the race by the
Aero club OF Pennsylvania and a tele-
gram received at the headquarters Of
the club today tells OF the flight The
utes and Travelled 2i0 miles. Heavy
rain fell during Saturday night.
Tho balloon carried Arthur T. Ather-
holt and c. b. Graham, both OF Phia-
delphia-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-19
BURNED TO DEATH.
Mother and Two children ~ Result
OF Lighting Fire with oil

Chicago. Sept l9-Mre. Anna Belica OF
Chicago ana two children We're burned
tn death bv ara explosion Of gasoline
today Two other children were prob bly,
fatally burned. The accident occurred
when Mrs Eelica tried 90 start the Ntch-
en- tire with oil.