davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-11-12
DEMOCRATS PLAN TO RID
PARTY OF LOCAL TAMMANY



which infects local Democracy. They
say-but not for publication--tnat
there must be change OF heads.
They claim that the interests Of Cos.
Wilson were disrsgsrded IN the helter-
rkelter scramble to put Thompson
back into Office; that tho entire slate
ticket suffered In Detroit because OF
the over-emphasis OF the paIsy Icad-
ers on Thompson, r. candidate whom
TIE people did not want They point
to Congressman Dofemus, run as a
further evidence Of their point Thsr
claim that Mr.. Doremus' showing waa
remarkable I'm the face OF the defeat
of Ali the rest OF the national, state
and county ticket in Detroit, with
the exception of Ferris. They at
tribute II to Mr.. Doremus' fine record
in congress, which stood out so fAr
that Il could not be ignored by the
people OF Detroit. They claim that
the congressman was reelected not
Iyy the Democrats, but by the Repub-
ilcans and the Progressives who cut
their own tickets TO vote for hlu' As
evidence. they can show precinct af-
ter precinct where TAFT or Rooses4lt
ran ahead OF Wilson, but -waere
Beechler and Pound ran far behind
Doremus.
There is evidence 1t at State Chair.
nan Shields and the state ceutIa;
committee VIII come 10 the O. dAof n
movement to bnnifh from o. sub
ordinate IN Ware county Den ocrHcy
the Tammnny leaders who, theJ claim,
have hetrsFaS thnir patty for II 2 sake
Of themselves and their close friends
The Detroit times., 1912-11-12
COURT EXCUSES SEVEN
!. MORE AS GRAND JURORS
tcontiaued from P.se ons'

to report ut 8 O'Clock, Wednesday
morning, for examination as to their
capacity to sit on the Jury.
The six men who with Mr.. Roe were
excused from service. Tuesday, were:
James f. Murphy, who pleaded press
OF business and q sick wife; Charles
r. Collins. whose duties az presiden,
of the Wayne County Savings bank.
made Il necessary for him TO demand
an excuse; Thomas II. Simpson. VINO
said he is engaged In lreorganizins
the operating department OF the Mich.
igan Malleable Iron works, and Is too
busy to serve; + G. Stoepel, who
pleaded unsound health; James Fitz.
simons, who, II was discovered. Is
now sitting as juror In another
court. and Nelson H.. House, who is
In Florida Mr.. houses loss Is felt
severely. az Judge Mandell hoped that
stenographer would be drawn on
the jury. SO far. there il none.
II expect to get q jury Wednesday, =
Judge Mandell said.
! He believes that Of the seven drawn
Tuesday, enough viii be able 10
serve to bring the number OF jurors
to 20 or more. Sixteen Is the mini.
mum OF membership. and also constI-
-tntes a quorum.
The grand Jury has been ordered 20
report to Judge Mandell at $3.50, Wed
nesday morning, for instructions, and
the courts charge. II will hold its
sessions in the reporters room on the
third floor of the county building. The
reporters have been shifted into. the
once Of the county highway counts
sion
The Detroit times., 1912-11-12


jaw or gangrene are carrying. the
stricken soldiers on In shoals. :
Foreigners In Constantinople are In
grave danger.
The Sofia government has issued q
denial of the statement that cholera
has spread from the besieged gar.
rison to the besieging force, but Il Is
known here that the story Ia true and
that, In spite OF every effort TO com.
bat the pestilence, It is gaining
ground.
LONDON, Nov. 12.--That the Bull.
garians were having more trouble
than they had expected In breaking
down the Turks last line of defense
outside Constantinople was surmfsed
by the military experts here today.
or definite news there was very
little; but II was clear that fghting
has now been In progress for several
days along the Chatalja line, and
though It has been reported repeat
eddy that the, attacking troops had
gained important advantages, some
how they have not appeared to be
making much progress toward the
Turkish capital
To the rear OF the Chatalja de-
lenses all accounts indicated shock
ing conditions, with thousands dying
Of starvation, disease and neglected
wounds. Anti-Christian muttering, Il
was said, Is increasing and more anx-
iety than ever for foreigners in the
capital was felt today. Though the au-
thorities We're disarming the civilian
population ut latest accounts. they
we're not taking their guns from the
soldiers and IL 10 from them that the
most Is feared Indeed, their weap-
ons having been taken from them as
well as from the Moslems, the Chris
tinns were more helpless than ever.
The Turks to-day were charging
that the Bulgarians, In their advance,
have barbaronsly fnistreated the
Turkish non-combatants. A wounded
cavalry officer In a hospital In Con.
stantinople was quoted as having rid
cen through the FIVE villages which
the Bulgarians had taken and In every
one, he said, all the women had had
the right hand cuffed and their nm
gers sliced.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. r.
The United States armored cruisers
Montana and Tennessee clipped an
Choir today and departed Under rush
The Detroit times., 1912-11-12
!FATHS

Annie MCPHERSON. $50 Warren. 81
years, dlstrti6n NJ hestti Thomas Gar
Margaret Chipperdaie. rs Beecher..
yemr. dfrhrheria:' Frank Dominicks
Hernfan Fiefe@ hcspitnl.s Years, scar
let fever; Harry Levine eos Napoleon,
4s years, phthisis pulmonalls; Joseph
penerss I'll cnneresser11 yeqre. carct-
norna. BernndeFFfs rW-hcnfrrzts-ee ee-ltf,is
ii years. sursmia; Jacob wagner. 35s
TdIftbrIdke. az years rirrrrta poisoning:
Mary Mcclure Grace hospital n years,
pY1euYlrofifa. sJohn Burch $40 Rivard
Tf'7 years. lohar pneurnopia: Jemes
Frederick. 43S Twelfth 3 years endo-
carditfs: Rose Shu1ene 713 RIopeIle
al years. fattv degeneretiop ~ hea-tI
Frank Karparslci. 1ss Leila nd 6s years,
nephrItis: Startlevs HetTninsk' e61b Mo-
ran sTnonths castro enteri'is: Ehza
Roddy. 1925 Fourth So years acute
,bronchitis. Ralph CAROLYN Sci Second,
26 wears chronic catarrh: William 81
-ti+A,ss-iz7L 1.srnIfth--5E --xenra-- carcino-
ma: Roland Misfzarak e1s Riqpelle
years ehIorosia. Archie Baker, 2e0
briggs. I years. diphtheria. ~
The Detroit times., 1912-11-12
,pIEI,

10. Leonard, aged
10 years, beloved son OF Anna and
the late John Danlkisen. brother Of
Ernest Ester Dean ann -Reynolds
Danieleen Mrs, Martin Dwyer Fu-
neral from s7ss Rohns.aye.. wednss-
day, Nov H. At D. m. -
DYER-At his residence. sss Butter
nut william, beloved husband Of
Hester Dyer, aged IS years, survived
by widow and 10 Children Notice
or funeral later.
wITHEY-Nov. 10, 1919, Allen O.. be-
loved wife OF Frank and mother OF
Grace y. whitley. Funeral from late
residencef 204 Lawton-ave.s w ednes-
) day. Nov. Ia 2;30 y, m. 81
RoYFR--lNoy II, 1919, At the family
Residences. 657 woodward ave- Geo.
WhrdeIl, aged s7.sson Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jhseph Boyer. Fnneral prixate.'
i Kindly omit noWers
The Detroit times., 1912-11-12

.r 10 w. Cooke went ashore early to-
day AZ Donges' Point "a miles north OF
cred win rocks Hife-savers started
for the Sosne 20 take or the crew II
n&cessary. The cook II bound from
Buffsio 70 MIiyaukss with 500 tons OF
The Detroit times., 1912-11-12

WlnemaFl weII-kHewR- vesselrnan
with offices at No. 1s2s Ford building,
struck J. r. Hardy, OF No 1883 Mer-
Pves.. Monday afternoon knoekinn
Hardy down and inhicting painful In
Juries 20 his head and back Hardy
was picked up by Mr.. ,Wineman and
conveyed In the latter's auto to Grace
hospital.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-12
wv - n. \. -

ID ACRE ron sstr, a
ed IS acres Reta t'nf'
luns her lnfh Nd WEI s-a-,, - -
house hnfn No hen 1915 n n
drilled well. woven VIE frrfe 49,
With three good hosts ftFh frFs
All machinerv effno wi \ llit "a ~
and mac hinery - 500 o. F1i14
Axe. No. !.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-12


For many years. even after ne had
been minister -of nnanee. and OF 1ns-
tice In sereraE cabinets he was un-
welcome at the royal palace because
Of the. close association OF his name
with the overthrow of past mon.
III 1902. Premier sagasta made him
minister OF agriculture and eight
years later King Alfonso chose him
for the position OF premier. During
his term OF oiIice me- incurred the
cIerlcal's bitter enmity by his personal
campaign fer separation OF the church
and state.
BERLIN, Nov. l2.-That the Aus.
trian admiralty issued a naval mo-
bilization order this afternoon was
asserted In an unconfirmed special 70
the Vossische Gazette from the Aus
.trIan Adriatic sea port OF Pola. The
Austrian war fiotilla on the Danube
river has been ordered mobilized al
Semlin, Just across the frontier from
Belgrade. II was said. and plans were
reported in progress for partial
mobilization OF the army. Thursday.
Many reseryists were under orders to-
day to join the, colors.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-12

S.e Frfntipr Dose Rsrht. r,-~
Prfyting Co. 10 john Rest.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-12
CONsTANTIN0PLE IN
FEAR OF PESTILENCE

(Centina.d from page onel .
The Detroit times., 1912-11-12

FRlrA1 W ~. y nitv, home for ladies'
IHss,.:i n 'hon- n T-S
The Detroit times., 1912-11-12

GIRLS between 20 and So years
Of age /, good wages 70. begin,
ners and splendid chances for
Promotion PARKE. DAVIS
e 60
The Detroit times., 1912-11-12

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. r.
The United States armored cruisers
Montana and Tennessee clipped an
Choir today and departed Under rush
orders for Turkish waters.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-12

BAND DtsllM--''irnperiai lsSiD rose
wood she'll maple hoops -S'-sN-v ess'
good calfsbin heaase.-sPafr erefes-
sicnal sticks Included Our spAcfal
drum bergntr fh'e week sfs1
pcrt de'es-- AZ MEL Bsos
n rrch RI Mrprue. 80.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-12

SODA Fnr. NTAtSs hhiIt+' xei WOOL
Marsh Co,;-9- FA,r,prr~st - = surrfx
The Detroit times., 1912-11-12

wAc'HBrRT MAND0LiN ard case'
used. about one ven -perf~cy cofsifs
ton. regular price 81 now, orIy q Q
245 Wood ward. ~"
The Detroit times., 1912-11-12
HFI.p w.NTrnZ-YsJ,i4

OPERATORS on Hofrlan
pressing machine. a. Peters
& Co... 7oT Gratiot. $500 Z.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-12
.ERsoNab

NoTICE--if ans poor Eirl - IN trouble
needIng advicF friendship or help,
DrFFY VS. Forrest west sAiyat ion
Army
The Detroit times., 1912-11-12

HRESSERS on Hoffman ma
chine. A Peters e. Co, .zoI
Gratiot. 49,. s
The Detroit times., 1912-11-12

MATERNITY HOSPITAL.
Licensed ny the Detroit Board OF Healt
The Detroit times., 1912-11-12
LosT AVID Wound.

FClrND- Two KEYS and KEY ring near
city hall Owner call ~ rashiers
Old, - r'wes rn -
The Detroit times., 1912-11-12

'yNkNTEry--10 taborers Apply Newton
! Beef Cor 1918 Fourteenth.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-12
MN. A. HAINES

$500 cu'CN- FIRING ptANO--plaiu wal
no. csFe. rehniFhed new action ex-f
traordinary value az our bargain
p-lcc only s2i2 Tnrms, 10 -AuIt.
GR'NNrrL BROS 245 Woodward.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-12

wANTED-bptsnt office draughtsman
SS Bull block,
The Detroit times., 1912-11-12

Detroit Typewriter Suppiy-~CUg
etc. $40 TO $50 Weekly 81. Renting 81
Paper ribbons cnrhons. a price lsn-
I6s Jeff neal wood. f1EvAtor Main
4102 Open Sat~.tIli o . m.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-12
STORE FIXTIIREc

Count SD elvtng.. wall caaes fioor
cigar and display Eases, etc 90 df-
rect TO manufactures fJefroft Sfdfc
Fixture Co. 337-ii GrsHot NJ s013
The Detroit times., 1912-11-12
HAINES' WIGS. TOUPEES
HAIR GOODS

....,.l "a. a HAM lte,.t.l.t - y IlII
Halnes Wigs nj fraapefs aye
made. the moBty nnturrT vs-r-t15-''lr4s ~
produced Il have ~ -ds,pasls tl2flf y
quality OF work .pd re spUahig ps scy.i
My Wigs and tuupccs sc ~ liae Af.
over the world
The Detroit times., 1912-11-12

RAYMOND oRGAN-riano case f1-s.
octaves. walNut cees,- 3t>pefals. f1i1-
swins Ts nms desk 9:s wsnkt isgl y
BROSs 2f5 Wood weird 81
The Detroit times., 1912-11-12

WANTED First clnss wood pattern
makers. Apply Detroit Steel Casting
Go. - -
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-10-29
COMMITTEE WILL
URGE new LAW
Result Of Investigation Of Cam.
paign Contributions.

Washington, Oct 2s.-Divorce Of
politics from business-big or little
by enactment of corrupt practices
acts more stringent than any of the
model laws now in effect in several
states will be the demand urged upon
congress by the Clapp committee OF
the senate.
To supervise scrupulously the cleo
tion of presidents, senator's and rep
resentatives will be the scope of the
out hesitation. Here in part is what
they propose to include:
Prohibition of contributions by any
"trust," large or small, or any corpora
ton, to presidential, senatorial or con-
gressional funds.
contributions to such campaigns from
any officer or director of any corpora
ton.
Publication OF campaign receipts hy
all candidates, including presidential,
to occur four times during the thirty
or sixty days after the nomination or
primary campaign and during and
after the general election.
Limiting the size of contributions
from individuals. zone senator favors
$4,000 as the limit another favors
| $5,000.)
Publication of how every cent in
any campaign was spent-the names
OF recipients and detailed explana
tions of the purpose-twice during
| the primary and general election cam
paigns.
Prison sentences, as well as heavy
fines, for campaign officials who breal
! the law
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-10-29
M'C0MBS PREDICTS VICTORY
Democratic Chairman Makes Last
Weekly Forecast.

Chicago, Oct. 29-Chairman Mo
Combs of the National Democratic
committee issued statement contain
ing his last weekly forecast and ex-
hortation in behalf of the election of
Governor Woodrow Wilson to the
presidency.
The statement is divided into two
parts, Inside information" declares
Mr.. McCombs, gives us final proof
that the party which polled more than
six million votes four years ago will
poll nearly a third more than that this
year, and the number will be made
up of many Republicans. Defeat now
is virtually inconceivable."
Elsewhere in the statement the man
ager warns his followers that they
must not lay down arms till the elec-
tion is past and that they must be
prepared for eleventh hour efforts,
of their opponents. President Taft is
called inefficient, but well meaning,
and Colonel Roosevelt's followers are
declared to have tried vainly, to cap
italize the shocking performance OF
an irresponsible person"
Appeal for full voting is made In
conclusion lest the election, by chance,
be thrown into the house OF repre-
eentatiyes.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-10-29
WHITE SLAVE PLOT UNSOLVED
Crowds View Body of Woman Killed
by Italians.

Bridgeport, Conn Oct 29.-police
reserves were called out to keep order
AT the undertaking parlors where the
Dooy OF Jennie Cavalieri, the Italian
woman killed at oronoque, is lying.
"A throng fought to view the body.
ana the police lined up the crowd.
hopeful that some one might appear
VINO could help in investigating the al
Detectives said to be federal agents
are working on the case.
Most important evidence coupling
Buonomo and the dead woman with
the persons supposed to be identified
with the white slave traffic in other
cities is said to have been found in
the search of trunk brought here by
the couple.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-10-29
ODDITIES IN The NEWS

Tired of seeing only bandits, Mex
ican revolutions and holdups, Mark
Dubois, aged sixteen, ran away from
Texas to romantic New York. Hungry,
Mark appealed TO the police. He pines
for the calm RIO Grande.
J. !. =
After breaking into the White
House, big San Francisco depart
ment store, burglar lost his way and
wandered about the place all night
trying to find an exit He was
"pinched" in the morning.
Fellow prisoners in Milwaukee jail
declare John Schrank, Colonel Roose-
velt's assailant, the best pinochle and
checker player behind bars, but bugs
on the third term question.
+ i =
New York suffragists term Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson's Babies Before
Votes" speech as most ingenious
and infantilc," and predict that Mrs.
Wilson is sin for it,"
Because he said the bull moose was
no charitable institution, Mayor Bad
ing Of Milwaukee forbade female
moosers to conduct tag day.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-10-29
AGAIN BEFORE GRAND JURY
Lucille Cameron Taken to ChIcaoo to
Testify.

Chicago, Oct. 29.-Lucile Cameron
accompanied by her mother. Mrs
Cameron-Falconnet of MINNEAPOLIS.
was brought from Rockford, ILL.,, where
the girl is being held as a witness. TO
De present when the federal grand
jury took up again its investigation
into the r. 'ations between the girl
and Jack Johnson, the negro pugilist
NO witnesses in the Johnson investi
cation were heard at the morning ses
sion of the grand jury.
Mrs. Falconnet said her daughter
had given over entirely her former re.
solve to stick to Johnson" and now
was convinced she should return to
her mother and aid in prosecuting the
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-10-29
Quadruple Tragedy Near
Sheboygan, Wis.
WANTED TO SEE Wifi
"nen Refused Permission Young
Farmer Kills Everyone in SIGHT and
men Hangs Himself--Wife Escapes
ny Hiding in Chimney Cupboard.

Sheboygan, Wis, Oct. 29.-Alviu
Roehr, thirty-three years old, a young
FARMER of Plymouth, shot and killed
MS fatherin-law, Phillip j. OFT. Mrs.
OFT and Mrs. Otis father, Fred Haut
eighty years old, when he was refused
permission to see his wife, with whom
ne has not been living.
The man escaped and his bodv was
round some hours later hanging to a
tree in the woods about quarter on
mile from the scene Of the tragedy.
IL is supposed the assassin, fearing
summary action at the hands of a
posse, secured a rope and committed
suicide by hanging.
MRS. Roehr and her baby escaped
by hiding for three hours.
About year and half ago Roehr
married Otis daughter. They could
not agree and Mrs. Roehr some time
ago took her siX-months-old baby and
went home to her fathers house. iust
across the road. She then started suit
Tor divorce. Roehr started suit for
the recovery of tie child, but failed.
Demands to See Wife.
Just before the tragedy Roehr went
across the road to his father-in-law's
home and demanded to see his wife.
The grandfather answered the door
but refused to admit the young man.
Roehr then went back to his home.
secured a shotgun, returned and as
the grandfather went to the dairy
shed shot and killed him.
Mr. OFT and his wife came out OF
the door and Roehr shot them also,
both shots entering the hreast and
killing them instantly.
Then he entered the house in search
of his wife. She had heard him and
had taken her baby and hidden in a
chimney cupboard, where she stayed
for more than three hours. Shortly
after 8 o'clock she slipped out and
gave the alarm to neighbors.
The only witness to the triple crime
was the four-year-old adopted son of
OFT, who was at the milk shed Think
ing the entire family had been killed
he went upstairs and hid in bed,
where he was found by physician.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-10-29
FIGHTING OVER LARGE AREA
Hostilities Extend From AdrianopIe
to the Black Sea.

Berlin, Oct. 29.-The Turko- Bulga-
anople nearly to the Black sea, ac-
cording to the best information OBJ
tainable from the front.
Fierce fighting Is reported both
from Sofia and Constantinople. AS
usual both sides claim the advantage.
The same general engagement has
been raging since last Wednesday
morning along a frontal line almost
100 miles long.
Adrianople was still holding out at
latest accounts. Operations against
1t were hampered by heavy rain.
The Turks continued to claim the re-
capture of Kirk-Kilisseh and the Bull
garians to deny it, The Bulgarian
version was generally accepted here
as true.
The Turks deny that the Bulgarians
have captured Eski Baba. The report
of the towns fall seems well authenti-
Gated. II true, the Adrianople force
has been cut off from communication
with the main Turkish army.
A Constantinople dispatch declares
the Turks have routed the Bulgarian
left wing at Visa, near the Black sea
The speedy crumpling of the entire
line backward is expected, compelling
Gar Ferdinand's forces to retreat
across the frontier.
1t is estimated that about 25,00(
AA1 Mt
sides up to the time of Kirk-K Kilisseh's
fall. Since then there have been fur
ther casualties The Turks place ths
number of killed on both sides about
Visa alone at 1000
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-10-29
Suicides Home Wrecked.

Seattle, Oct. 2S.-Friend Hyde, until
recently superintendent of mining
company at Atlanta, Ida, committed
suicide by inhaling gas. Incidentally
the two-story frame house in which he
resided was wrecked and two neigh
bors were seriously injured by an ex-
plosioE which occurred when they en-
tered Hyde's room.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-10-29
MIIIionaire's Daughter Killed.

Winnipeg. Oct. 29.-Mrs. K. l.. Alsip.
young wife of the superintendent of
the Alsip Brick and Tile company,
daughter of Alex Black. millionaire
iumbermaD, was instantly killed in
front OF her residence. While crank.
Ing her automobile the car suddenly
started, knocking her under the whee,
Hnd crushing her to death.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-10-29
TAKE TOWN OF MlTR0WTzA
Servian Troops Again Defeat Turkish
Forces.

Belgrade, Servia, Oct. 29.-~The Ser
Wan troops have taken the town Of
Mitrovitza, on the railroad to the
north of Uskup, and verivoitz has also
fallen into their hands, according to a
dispatch from the Servian base at the
frontier. Fifteen quickfiring cannon,
1000 rifles and mass OF ammunition
were abandoned by the Turkish troops
during their retreat.
All the neighboring small towns
also are surrendering to the Servians.
The Turkish army, after abandoning
Uskup, retreated toward Veles, the
men throwing away their rides in theiz
flight.
s-orth Dakota Bank Surns.
Casselton, N. D.. Oct. 29.-The First
National bank building, one OF the
finest business blocks In this part OF
the state, was burned down in spec
tacular fire. Chemicals IN q drug
store added to the display. The loss
was $4,000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-10-29
operatic Manager Dead.

New York, Oct. 29.-Herman Grau,
for forty years widely known oper-
attic manager, is dead at his home
here, aged eighty-seven years. He
was the first manager to produce the
opera "Lohengrin" in America. He
was for some time In charge OF the
Metropolitan Opera company, retiring
from active work nine years ago.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-10-29
BRAKEMAN KILLED FOR DEER
First Hunting Accident Of Season In
Northern Michigan.

Houghton, Mich, Oct 29.-The first
fatal hunting accident of the present
season in Northern Michigan occurred
when Jerry Coffey, a logging train
brakeman, was shot and fatally
wounded, presumably by deer hunt
er.
Coffey was walking through the
woods when he was knocked down
by a heavy bullet. He died within
. few hours.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-10-29
Fire Panic in Flats.

Nashville, Tenn, Oct. 29.-Ffre In
the vendome theater here started q
panic in the apartments above. but
flremen quieted the people In the flats
and rescued all unhurt. The IRE
vas confined to the thsater.