davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-24
CHARTERS ISSUED

The following charters were Issued yes
terday by the State Corporation Commits
sion:
The Kentucky Securities Corporation. Rich
mond. Percy NJ Chandler. president: j. Is.
Trimhle. secretary and treasurer. or Phila .
dephia. Pa. Ware b. Gay, o. Raymond
Brown and H.. II. chalklcy--all OF Rich
mond. Capital; Maximum. s5.cto.C3o mini.
mum, $1,000. Objects: Security holding
company
Virginia Patent Sales Corporation. Rich
moad. ]. y. Purcell, president. James II.
Price, vice president; s. c. Gordon, secre-
tary and treasurer-ali OF Richmond. Cap
ita!: Maximum, 10000: minimum. ssooc0
Objects: To manufacture and advertise
street signs. etc 5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-24
FIGHTS AS DOOM
is PRONOUNCED
CONTINUED From First Page.)


Mrs. snead took ocey there to live.
Then Mrs Martin suddenly interrupte d
him.
The facts were never told. The
facts were never tod!' She exclaimed.
Mrs Martin must ask YOU to be
quiet" said the court. Your time for
speaking has passed
I'm all probability. the real facts in
ms case Will never be known. The
features Of the case. as see them are (:
The strange conduct ana writings OF
yourself and sisters, the frequent use
of morphine. the strange disappear
ance OF Your daughters husband, the
fact shat YOU and your sister did not
furnish the house in East Orange to
which your daughter was taken thai
YOU did not give her the proper kind.
Of food. your attempts to create tho
impression that she committed suicide
Your hiding away in New York and
Your denial that you had ever been IN
East Orange
Mrs. Martin here sprang to her feet
and shreked: Il never denied It, J
never denied | had been in East Or.
ange! 1t is Il lie. 1t is Il LEE
This surprising declaration 70 a
Judge pronouncing sentence caused Il
sensation in the courtroom. and men
and women began struggling for bet
ter view OF the prisoner, as She con-
tinucd:
= never did anything to anybody
living or dead. 0 God, that YOU men
should do these things to women!"
Judge Ten Eyck here began pound :
ing his gavel in an attempt to restore
order, while Rev. Mr.. Wardiaw hurried
over to Mrs. Martins side and tried t.
quiet her. y deputy silcriff finally put
both hands over her mouth and man
aged to silence her.
She then fell 10 the floor, and Judge
Ten I1yck adjourned court while the
prisoner WAS carried to her chamber.
After fifteen minutes she was brought
back to the courtroom. lsesumng the
pronouncing of sentence. the Judge said
10 AIRS. Martin that She had been gen
orally vitupcrative He pointed out
that She hadn't told the story Of the
morphine and the bathtub until last
week, and added:
Points to COnspirncy.
There is good reason to believe that
a conspiracy existed on the part of you
and your sisters"
Il haven't told anything: haven't
harmed anybody: haven't harmed my
child" walled the old woman, in u tone
that was pitiful to hear.
Judge Ten Eyck here reached the
point where lie was to tell Mrs. Mar
saying:
Mrs Martin, the sentence of the
court is that you be confined In States
prison for seven years
Il am innocent. | am innocent.''
Mrs. Martin cried. as four men carried
her ont in her chair, "Oh. the treat
mcnt YOU men give to womcr:"
Attendants carried Mrs. Martin out III
her chair. She continued TO protest
her innocence as long as her voice
could be heard in the courtroom.
On the case of Mrs. Snead, the other
sister indicted, Prosecutor Mott said
he would -taEc no action until Mrs.
Martin was In the state prison.
Some time after Ocey Sncad's body
had been found. Mrs. Snead. WHO was
the young woman's mother-in- Law. as
we'll rs her aunt and Miss VirSinia
Wardinw, a sister of Mrs. Sncad, were
arrested. Airs. Martin was captured in
New York hotel While in prison
Miss Wnrdlaw committed suicide by
starving hcrself
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-24
Edward a. Hurley Dnnd

New York, Jnnuarv o3-l1d,vard
i !, assistant grand chief of this
brotherhood OF Locomotive Engin eers,
uled OF pneumonia this afternoon at
nome was in Boston. I1' II -. rs
6, MI Hurley was born and reared at
Susequehana. Pa. He was widely
known in railroad circles 80,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-24
W. It. Anderson Elected.

lSpeclai 10 The Ilmes-p Spatch. XII.
Norfolk. Va, January 23.--The board
OF directors OF the Norfolk BOARD of
Trade Tonight elected w. r. Anderson
as secretary. While admitting that
he had opposition. the board declined
TO make known its strength by giving
out the vote for other candidates. Mr..
Anderson has served as president OF
the business body for n number Of
years. and is conversant with all OF
the details Of the work he will have
In hand
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-24
IL not expected to receive any
midable opposition.
Representative Critically III.

- not cHPcctcd TO receive any for
midablc opposition.
Representative Critically III.
another member OF the General AS
scnhly is at deaths door This time
u is Representative Il. IL. Crun1plcr or
Sampson county, who has pneumonia
and is SO very i'll that his death is ex-
pccted at any time Mrs. Crumpler is
With him at his boarding house on
Martin Strce, Both have thus far OBJ
jccted TO removal 10 the hospital. One
member Rev Mr.. Stainback, OF Halifax
county, died just before the General
Assembly convened January s. and one
other, Representative John l.. Stuart
OF montgomery county. died January s.
a charter was issued to-day for the
Greensboro Playground and kinderGar-
ten Association Unc.). with Mrs. l..
Sternberger Mrs. Robert Hood. Mrs
Charles Van Noppen as the principal
incorporators, The Miller Rice Pain
Company. OF Asheville, changes It's
name to the Ashevillc Paint and Giass
Company. S. O Bradley is president,
a number OF prominent business men
of Raleigh and Wake county farmers
arc CO. cooperating III the organization
OF movement for providing a wis.
itors headquarters III Raleigh. espe
cially for country people who come 20
this city to spend the day. a commit
5tec of five has been designated to
seek out a suitable location and report
TO a full meeting of those interested
ar an adjourned meeting February 90.
The city school superintendent and
principals Of North Carolina Will meet
In annual session In Raleigh January
26-2S. = program of practical interest
has been prepared for the meeting, and
IL is expected that the addresses and
exchanges of ideas will be Of great
benefit 10 the school men.
Report on Penitentinr..
4 review Of his stewardship since
he assumed charge OF the States prison
APRIL 1909 has been transmitted by
superintendent j. j. LaughinEhouse to
Governor Eitchi;l. During this time
Superintendent I.aughlnghouse says
the prison has earned and paid into
the state treasury more than double
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-24
Educational Glasses al.
Young Women 5
Christian Association

Winter term. English, Miss Mary W.
Ball; German and Piano, Miss .Arens;,
Spanish, DR. ORTIZ; Voice, Miss Pattie
Law, Mrs, w NJ Strother; Embroidery
Mrs. Austin Brockenborough; Lace Max
ing, Mrs, f. b. lsaacs; Sewing, Miss Cora
Duke. For further particulars apply to
Wv. c. A. Building between u and 2 80.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-24
Gets Three Years Sentence.

q y sSDUUlUI IJISDu tCN. ------
# Winston Salem, y. c., January
Mock Morgan. charged with cmbcZ-
cling $4,000 from the. Virginin- Caro-
lima and other guano concerns, was
sentenced To the state prison for three
years. lie gave notice or appeal, and
his bail was fixed at $4,000. Morgan
counts. l8 ittt Il1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-24
Report on Penitentinry.
THE WEATHER.

FOrecnst: NirEfnin-Fntr Tuesday
warmed In north md west portions
Wednesdays increasing cioudfncss, aud
warmer; moderate variable winds.
North CaroIinn--Fair Nueadny; We'd
nesdny increasing cloniiness md
warmer; moderate northeast and east
winds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-24
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS

Thousands owe their continued good
health TO its use why not try the plan
to-day? Ii is for Indigestion, Dyspep-
sia, Poor Appetite, Bclching, Head
ache, Costivcness, Biliousness, Colds
and Grippe.
you are as we'll rs your stomach"
HOSTE1TER.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-24
Charger With Assault,

Ollie Gaines, colored, was arrested
last night on q charge of feloniously
assaulting Massie FitZ With a knife.
He is alleged 10 have used Knife on
Fitz.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-24
HEALTH ASSURED

There is nothing makes one feel so good
as To realize that he possesses a strong
stomach and enjoys robust health
and such an experience can be yours
sick1y folks--if you'll oply take a short
~p,,reo ri
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-24
Nc,y system TX .Ndontc,

Washington, y. C.. January 2S-A
uniform system Of grading cotton
has been adopted through IL
out'thc cotton bolt. * statement issued
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-24
CONDITIONS YESTERDAY.
nUaV midnight temperature

n OlUuN lnlUNlSnt temperature 3U
4. NJ. temperature ............. 90
Humidity 1890. SO
Wind. direction ............... y
Wind velocity OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 5
Weather Cloudy
Precipitation ........ ......... Il
Depth Of snow .......... 04
u noon temperature ......... sc
3 p. NJ temperature ........ 40
Maximum temperature up to
i. NJ ....... ........,-.... 3
Minimum temperature up to
Mean temperature ,....,... II
Normal temperature ...........
Deficiency in temperature yes
terday ............ i
Accum. excess In temperature
since January Observation-Disclosures. q
Accum. excess In rainfall since
January :. .
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-05-27
BISHOP PRENDERGAST is
MADE ARCHBISHOP
Succeeds Monsignor Ryan, Deceased
Head of Archdiocese Of Phila-
delphia.

(By Special Leased Wire 10 New Mexican,
Rome, May 27.-The Right Rev. Ed.
mund Francis Prendergast, auxiliary
bishop of Philadelphia, it was an.
nounced at the Vatican today. has
been appointed archbishop of Phila'
delphia in succession to the late Most
Reverend Patrick John Ryan, who
died February II last.
Bishop Prendergast was born in
Ireland in 1S43, and came to the
United States at the age of 16. He
studied at the ecclesiastical seminary
of ST. Charles Borromeo, Philadel
phia, and was ordained a Roman Cath
olic priest in 1865. He was appointed
assistant at St. Paul's Catholic
church in Philadelphia, and later was
made pastor of st. Marks church at
Bristol, Pa. Later he was appointed
pastor of church at Allentown, Pa.
and remained there until 1874, when
he was appointed pastor of the church
of st. Malachy's in Philadelphia. He
remained there until 1897, when he
was consecrated auxiliary bishop OF
Philadelphia. having previously serv
ed for two years as vicar general OF
the archdiocese of Philadelphia.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-05-27
WOLGAST is FAVORiTE 10
TO 4 IN BETTING
Still Burns is Confident Of Winning
Twenty Round Fight at Frisco
This Afternoon.

(By Special Leased Wire to New MeNicanl
San Francisco, May 27.-Ad Wolgast
the light weight champion, will be a
heavy favorite this afternoon when he
steps through the ropes at the Eighth
street arena to defend|his title against
frankie Burns of Oakland. Odds Of
10 to 4 are freely offered against
Burns
The champion. who has shown
more speed and vim in his preliminary
work than at any time since he cap
tured the lightweight crown, is conf.
dent of winning by the knockout
route long before the schedule of
twenty rounds are over
The fact that he is the short ender
in the betting does not seem to worry
Burns and he believes that his
strength and stamina coupled with a
slight advantage in weight, height and
reach will more than connter-balance
the champions greater experience and
generalship.
| Referee Jack Welch will call the
fighters to the center of the ring al
} o'clock.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-05-27
McNAMARAS SECURE CON-
TiNUANcE FOR PLEAS.
Need Not Enter Them Until July s.
Both Brothers Well, Except for
Prison Pallor.

(By Special Leased Wire to New a1exican)
Los Angeles, May 27-The motion
of attorneys for John ]. Mcnamara,
secretary treasurer of the Internation-
al Association of Bridge and Structur-
al Iron Workers, and his brother, Jas.
B. Mcnamara, charged with murder by
the use OF dynamite, for continuance
of time to enter their pleas to the
charges from June / to July 5, was
granted, today, by Superior Judge
Bordwell. In moving for continu-
ance Attorney Davis, for the defense.
said they had not had time to pre-
pare for preliminary movements and
asked that the arraignment for plead.
ing 60 over at least until July 1 with
the understanding that this would not
affect the time for the trial. The Nc.
Namaras were In court for the second
time since they reached this city,
more than month ago They looked
quite well except for the paleness re-
sulting from the confinement in prison.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-05-27
GREATEST AIR
RACE Of sALL
1'wenty-One Man Birds Will
Start From Paris To-
morrow for Rome
Prizes sum UP 100000.
American With German Name
Among the Aviators Who
Are Competing.

(By Special Lea,ed Wire to New Mexican,
Paris, May 27.-ln order to prevent
all possibility of repetition OF the
fatality last Sunday at the start OF
the Paris to Madrid race, which caus
ed the death of Minister of War Ber.
teaux, no strangers will be allowed on
the aviation ground during the com
mencement tomorrow of the great
race from Paris to Rome and thence
to Turin. The fight, which has been
organized by the Paris Petit Parisien
will mean to the winner prizes aggre.
i eating 100000.
Twenty-one airAmen will compete
! for the tremendous prize. including
| Pierre vedrine, who yesterday won
the Paris to Madrid race. averaging
60 miles an hour for his actual sail
ing time. Henry Weimann. the Amer
ican, will also be among the competi
tors. III
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-05-27
GUN ToTERS MUST
REGISTER IN FUTURE,
Governor Shafroth Signs, Stringent
Law Which Will Be Enforced
in Colorado.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Denver, Colo, May Ex-Governor
John J. Shofroth yesterday signed the
bill passed a. the recent session of the
legislature compelling purchasers of
revolvers to register with the dealer
from whom the purchase is made and
providing that dealers keep complete
description of those purchasing fire.
arms together with a statement re-
garding the use to which the weapon
is to be placed. Heavy penalties ar.
provided for failure on the part OF
dealers to keep such registers and
for the making of false statements or
the part OF purchasers.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-05-27
MANY DIED
FROM HEAT
Chicago Has Been Sweltering
Two Weeks Now In Ear
ly Hot Wave
THIRTEEN 10PPlEO OVER
Weather Bureau Promises Dwell
Ter. In Windy City Relief
by Tomorrow

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Chicago, H., May 27,-With one
death and two heat prostrations re-
ported by 10 a. m. the third of record
breaking days of long and unusual
May heat spell was ushered in today
but promise Of relief was made by the
weather bureau for tomorrow.
Thirteen deaths have resulted from
the wave which has been almost un,
broken for nearly two weeks. Yester-
day and the day before all May rec
ords were broken, the thermometer
registering 94.2 on each day. The
forecaster early today predicted an
even higher mark before the close OF
today. For tomorrow, however, the
forecast is cooler weather.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-05-27
HUNDREDS OF EMPLOYEES
MUST SHAVE DAILY.


MuIti.Millionaire Ha00in Believes
That Microbes Hide In Whiskers
and Stubbles.
(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Lexington, KY, " 27.-J. B. Hag.
gin, the multi-mill paire owner of
Elmendorf Stock Firm, has caused no.
tices to be posted requiring the sever
al hundred employees on his 5000 acre
estate near this city to be shaved ev-
cry other day.
Mr.. Haggin believes that "whiskers'
propagate dangerous microbes and the
order is meant to affect particularly
employees in the dairy department.
A barber shop is being installed and
accompanying 1t is being erected a
100000 bath room, both Of which
are to be maintained free Of charge to
the employees.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-05-27
One Man Missing.
MRS. HAMMoND's CHILDREN
ARE HER JEWELS,
So She Declares As. She Sails With
Husband to Represent Uncle
Sam at Coronation,

(By Special Leased Wire. to New Mexfcan)
New York, N. Y, May 27.-John
Hays Hammond sailed on the Cedric
today for London, where he viii rep
resent the United States as special
ambassador to the coronation OF King
George. 81
When Mrs. Hammond was asked II
the report that her Jewels would be
the most valuable at the coronation
as true, she replied: Il am tired o1
hearing about them. however. you
won't have any need to be ashamed OF
them" Then pointing proudly to her
children she added: Il might say,
like Cornelia, there are my Jewels
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-05-27
THiRTY-FOUR AUTOS
WEIGH FOR RACE
Ten More With Speed of rs Miles an
Hour or More to Be Tested
Monday.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Indianapolis, Ind, May 27.-Thirty-
four racing cars that qualified in ELI
mination trial yesterday for the Mem
orial Day 5O0-miIe race at the Indi-
annapolis speedway are to be weighed
in today and certificates issued to
their drivers. Ten other cars are to
be tested next Monday as to whether
or not they are capable of the re-
quired speed of Is miles an hour.
Among the cars yet to qualify is Ralph
de Palma's Simplex Mechanicians
are guarding the motors day and
night.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-05-27

Washington, d. c., May 27.-Formal
notice of the accession of Francisco de
la Barra to the Office of President of
Mexico was given to the state depart
ment today by Ambassador Zamacona,
who called personally at the depart
ment for the purpose. He added that
the situation was quieter in Mexico
and his advices on that point were con-
firmed by dispatches from Ambassador
Wilson at the Mexican capital. The
only untoward factor in the situation
at present it is said, is the attempt of
certain American Socialists to estab-
lish an independent republic in Low.
or California. The Mexican govern
ment feels that the neutrality laws
have not been strictly administered
and that the filibusters have been al
lowed to operate without restriction
while the government forces have
been embarrassed in their attempt to
suppress the movement. The activi.
ties OF General Pryce in the neigh
borhood of San Diego are instanced in
a complaint that has been made to the
department of justice.
| Juarez, Mexico, May 27.-Provision
al Governor Gonzales received tele
gram today stating that federal troops
had opened attack on the insurrectos
at Cuchillo Prado, forty miles west OF
Ojinaga. Colonel Sanchez, command
ing at Ojinaga, was instructed to tak'
a defensive position, as the aggres
siveness OF the federal troops probabl.
was due to mistake or to their in
ability to secure official word tina
peace had been declared
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-05-27
SOUTHERN HOTEL At
BRUSH, COLO, DESTROYED.
Five Persons Were Injured in Fire and
Other Guests Had Marrow
Escapes.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Brush, Colo, May 27.-Five persons
were injured in fire that destroyed
the Southern hotel here this morning.
Other guests had narrow escape.
Among the injured are Mrs. George
Weller, a bride, hair burned from
head; E. E. Otto, Omaha, Nebraska
salesman for Omaha OIL Company, an
kle broken; Prof. c. N. Anderson
State Normal School, Kearney, Neb
raska, internal injuries; c. f. George
Council Bluffs, Iowa.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-05-27
BRITISH CRUISER INFLExlBLE
DAMAGED IN COLLISION.
There Were No Casualties in Accident
Which Occurred OF Portsmouth
Harbor.

(By Special Leased Wire to New MexicanJ
London. May THE British cruis
er Infiexible is reported to have been
badly damaged today in collision
with another warship off Portsmouth
There were no casualties.
The armoured cruiser Inflexible
which was launched in 1907, has dis
placement of 17,2bO tons, is $50 feet
long, has IS 1-2 feet beams and draws
26 feet OF water
She carries eight II inch and six
teen finch guns and is fitted with five
torpedo tubes.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-05-27
GAMBLING ON HORSE
RACES MUST STOP.
This 10 Mandate Of Governor Of Bonn.
bay, India, Who Finds Natives
Demoralized.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Bombay, May 27.-Betting has be-
come SO prevalent among the natives
and the evils arising therefrom so
widespread that the governor Of Bonn
bay today notified the Turf Club that
no horse race will be allowed at Bonn.
bay or at Poona, the capital Of the di.
vision of Decian. Is miles from here,
unless the meetings are limited to
ten days and book-making abolished
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-05-27
FIRE SCORCHES
C0NEY ISLAND
Dreamland and Four Adjoin.
ing Blocks Destroyed
by Flames
FIERCE LION BREAKS AWAY
Sixty Wild Animals Perish.
Thousands of People Thrown
Out of Work.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
New York, N. Y, Coney Island, the
playground of New York, suffered the
worst fire disaster in it's history early
today. Dreamland, the largest of the
amusement parks, was wiped out and
about four blocks adjoining. covered
with booths, restaurants, hotels, NOV.
ing picture theaters and resorts of
various types were destroyed. The
loss will amount to between $2,O0O,0O0
and $3,000,00O In all, about 200 build
ings were burned down and perhaps
two thousand persons. concessionaires,
employees, were turned into the
streets, homeless and penniless.
The burned area represents nearly
third of the entire amusement city.
The fire was discovered in tarred
sea affolding of Hell Gate scenic
railway close to the entrance to
Dreamland. Twenty minutes after
| the frightened watchman had turned
in three alarms. all Dreamland, ten
acres of gaudy. closely Aacked build
ings, was one blaze. Ths-Aames, urg.
! ed by strong wind We're visable for
nearly Is miles Close to Hell Gate
was Ferrads Animal Show and nearer
yet tbe Infant Incubator, Charity
nyysery, in which were six infants and
kheir attendants. The children were
taken out in their little glass houses
and rushed out of danger by the po-
lice.
Then came the. work of taking out
the panic stricken and roaring AM
mails, costly collection including sew
eral dangerous man-eaters.
Lion Breaks Out.
When policemen with drawn revol
vers stood at the entrance to guard
the. crowd, the attendants drove their
charges from the cages down the run
ways into the mergency vans Sud
denly the biggest Of the lions smash
ed his way through the barriers and
dived straight into the middle of the
throng, which rushed pell-mell in al
!. directions, .-5ss.-ss
! Six mounted policemen came at tn
crouching beast in the center of th*
wide avenue and opened fire witt
their revolvers. Backing away, snarl
ing and leaving trail of blood from
many wounds, the lion made his wa,
across the avenue. In black cor
ner, beneath painted scenery of AT
RIGA, he made his last stand. Three
volleys were required to finish him.
AS soon as the crowd was assured
, that the lion was DEAD, they rushed il
and literally tore the carcass to bit
for souvenirs.
| Sixty of the los animals were lef
i to die by fire.
y One Man Missing.
! The Dreamland Pier, jutting far ou
/ into the ocean with it's garden {
/ stands and booths, was swept clea
, to its steel foundations. There wer
l several narrow escapes among en-
ployes and performers who were
, their beds when the fire started br
. all were accounted for this mornin
t except property man connected wit
] Ferraris Animal Show.