davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review., 1914-12-16


tA Gallon had realized that he
was murderer What would happen
to Ruth If he We're convicted of killing
his partner? This was the thought
which drove him on--onward toward
the little speck across the mesa. Care
less Of the cactus. Of the sagebrush. abb
solutely unmindful of the little sul-
lies made by last years rains. he
tramped steadily onward. and as he
did so there was formulated in mis-
mind plan not only to save the gold
for his daughter. but to save her
fathers honor. ~
1t is true Of lights and ideals that the
farther you follow them the fainter
they grow, and it was with astonish'
ment that Thomas Gallon suddenly
found himself in the street Of Vale
Vista
There is a lot of silent influence In
the mere sight Of closed doors. Gallon
looked down the street. and every door
was closed except one. No hospitality.
One single. sign showed that law and
OrueIs utW WUS > NissuH iaSiu thN'i sway
He staggered on toward the green
light which marked the sheritfs office.
In there he found an alert deputy.
'Who are you:"
II am Gallon he said firmly. '"The
outlaws have got my partner and near
ly got me-"
Tie deputy looked at him shrewdly
Il moment and seemed satisfied. An in
stant later he was on his feet. bllcklinS
on his belt and revolver. and in sec
ond instant he had brushed his way
past the old miner and was bawlins
out into what apparently was a vacant
street. Gallon dimly heard his call.
His one thought was to play his part
to the end. Would these men find by
accident his gold? a moment later a
was lowered and the door opened.
whats the matter:" yelled Il half
drunken fellow. rceling out.
"Matias is out again!" cried the dep
uty. Get the sheriff. They have got
this fellows partner" Then he turned
to Gallon authoritatively and said.
How much did you have:"
Nothing" said Gallon. I'VE did not
strike anything. but they thought we
had"
But with a quick gesture the deputy
grasped Gallons wrist and opened his
hand. disclosing nugget. "Where did
yom set this 2" he asked.
The Denison review., 1914-12-16
That moment Gallon saw wilkerson

|
That moment Gallon saw Wilkerson
smiling at him. '.e,~
Smiles and tears, sorrow and laugh
ter have made this world what it is.
and the smile on the sattlrnine visage
OF Wilkerson stirred Gallon to his
depths Did Wilkcrson know? Had
Wilkerson seen? Was Ruth to lose the
gold that he had found after all these
years? Wilkerson had peered over his
shoulder. Wilkerson! Wilkerson! vii.
kerson! There must he no. WiIkerson!
He pulled out his ievolver and fred
ut the man smiling Mt him from the
shadow. sss \ VI M il isf'S!, q S,ffs
Wilkerson emptied his revolver at
the old man. But -Gallon.s trained eye.
backed up by, his ,oyermnstering pas
sion. had directed his weapon too sure
lly. Wilkerson realized that his enc.
i my's bullet had gone ll0ihe.
Still with the blood lust IN his heart.
Gallon pulled out the picture Of little
girl and passionately kissed it.
"You look like your mother. Ruth"
!, he whispered. ~
But while he was yielding to this
queer tenderness his former partner
was struggling to his feet-dizzy with
pain. absolutely cOwed by the shock Of
finding himself physically helpless. yet
driven by instinct to find other>human
beings. Where were they? There was
no sound on the desert except the
rustling of the dry leaves of the
tyuccas and the murmur of the cactus
as 1t died of drought. He was really of
two minds One desire was to find the
location OF the gold. The other,w was to
save his own life and assuagc the bit
ter fast which lie knew meant death.
At last he stumbled to his feet and
pecred across the mist yelled valley
Far away he saw IL light. Gathering
all his strength. he started toward it.
for It held out to him the prospect Of
help for bis physical injury. and us he
fingered his revolver he feverishly
dreamed OF finding Gallon and so
uyenging himself.
Under the stars he tramped on. As
men see their real world in miniature
and their ideal world magnific,l. as we
all do. the moon, flooding its light
down upon his path. did not appear
within his range of vision 1t was
only the little pin points of stars in
the purple black sky that lie discernrl
and in the midst OF this tirmamens. as
IL horizons had been oblitcrated. he
saw solitary twinklinS light. which
meant human habitation,
"Tll get him yet" he muttered tllset
~. The mere act Of articulate speech
died In his throat. He realized that he
had no water. and the overpowe,ins
thirst burned in his very. marrow.
Il can't make it," he thought to him
self. "Gallon has got the best Of
me. He found that place and made
the plan and fooled me-" He pain
fully lifted his clinched hands toward.
heaven and cursed vclienently until
his curses faded into Il perfect deirium
of mad dreams. Far away on the hill
the coyotes barked dismhlly.
No longer stcalthily like man OBJ
ScSsed. but with one desire, he strus-
gled down the hill and out upon the
mesa. Yet there was still In his eyes
all the innumerable stars. and he could
not fix his direction in his mind, for
to his accentuated sight they all ap-
l,eared brilliant and peculiar. Thus he
got lost.
At times, in moments when the dead
The Denison review., 1914-12-16

=
camp? think I'll see" So he wrap.
ped himself in his, blanket again. but
his eyes Were open and turned on his
partner.
A few moments later Gallon came to
camp. heavy footed. as, IL half asleep.
dropped his hammer and, kicked the
fire to II blaze.
III l had a proper partner there
would he coffee for me. he said in to
tone loud enough to reach the sleeper.
whats the. matter, old pal?" asked
Wilkerson. apparently drowsy.
"Oh. nothing" said Gallon. IL just
thought You might have left some cof-
fee."
"Did not find anything. a did you. part.
ner? asked Wikerson. ,4,;l
"Nopey: nothing doing. Guess those
Indians did not give ine. the right
hunch.".
Wilkerson turned over as II once
more going to sleep, but his eyes were
open. and he saw Gallon marking
down some notes on a piece oe paper.
Ibid you say the Indians did not
give you the right hunch?" Wilkerson
asked suddenly. ..How often have l
got to tell you we're partners. be-
lieve if you got a strike you wouldn't
tell me. Are we partners or not:"
"Yes; we're partners all right
haven't found danything."
what was that stun you had in
your hand:" asked Wilkerson drow.
silly. You're always bringing In
lot of dirt and looking it over. but
1otice you kind Of keep that dirt In
your hand.'
WilkerSon once more yielded to his
physical desire for sleep. but was
awakened by tile barking Of coyote
on the hill He suddenly raised him.
self and let out a curse against the de.
stroyer OF his sleep. Then he swiftly
realized that Gallon was still awake.
sitting by the tireside. writing With
The same stub pencil.
s"rhat's my pencil" lie thought duly.
"There is not another pencil iii this
desert. How can L write to Dolores II
Old Man Gallon walks OFF,"
He took out OF his pocket worn
leather wallet and drew ont the pic
tllre of woman, whose calm. cold fea-
lures. unadorned by the photographers
art, were appealing to the man OF his
appetites. t
He looked Mt this Il moment. and
then all the morbid fire in his blood
famed toward his Heart. Love, life
and happiness depended upon the pos
session OF gold. Therefore. with this
fire in his heart. aNvilkerson suddenly
got that absolute thirst for gold which
traverses deserts, which has killed
more people than the armies Of Eu.
rope. Ii.
And In his sudden access of physical
desire for gold in order to attain this
woman he rose to his feet, and there
came upon his face a swift expression.
stealthy but determined.
He put the photograph away and,
pantherlike, stole into the shadow un.
der the hill and toward tile man who
had been his partner. but whom he
was resolved to Kill. He crept along.
t:iking all precautions against disturb.
ing a single pebble, until he stood over
Gallon. and in the full moonlight he
saw that Gallon was drawing the plans
and marking the locations OF mine.
A"How far" he thought forcefully to
himself, has the old man gone What
gulch is this? What place is this? He
has found the gold. and I'm going to
have it," He still watched the pencil
aud saw him trace in rude letters:
''This will make you happy"
The Denison review., 1914-12-16
ITO be Continued.)
!. c. Shipments. (.

Agent Penney. of the Illinois Cen
trail reports the following shipments
over that road during the past week:
John Johannsen, car OF cattle for
South Omaha.
H. L. Biggs, cars Of cattle for So.
Omaha.
Heating Bros, l car OF hogs for So.
Omaha.
John saggau, cars OF hogs for So.
Omaha.
Jurgen Jepsen, car Of hogs for So.
Omaha.
The Denison review., 1914-12-16
CHAPTER II.
"You are under arrest"

AR away ong the same dimly lit
desert another. man was seek
ing the same light. Thomas
Gallon had realized that he
The Denison review., 1914-12-16
CHAPTER :.
In Search Of Gold.

~ TRANCE things breed in the
~ deserts of' southern California
--some, OF them beautiful.
@ some of them symbolic Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22

ner tomorrow at her home. No. % Eaa
18th street.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Kennedy Tod will re-
turn from Panama the first part OF mex.
month.
Mrs. Daniel :. Lamont is the guest 81
the Commissioner OF Patents and Mrs.
Ewing. in Washington
Mrs. &. Grosvenor Wyeth and the
Misses Frances and Caroline Wycth. who
are at Miami. Fla. will return to New
York late in March.
Miss Catherine l.. Hamerslcy will lcav,
the city next Saturday for Bermuda. TO
pass several weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
GENERAL SOCIAL NOTES.

Mrs. Arthur r. Rose. Of No Sc River
side Drive. gave reception on Thursday
at her home. Her guests were Mrs. L.
FRANKLIN Cole. Mrs Arthur J. Nash, Mrs
Charles Louis Sicard, Mrs Aaron Vail
Frost, Mrs Charles Waterbury Clark.
Mrs Herbert Lincoln Aldrich. Mrs VIII
lam h. Bailey Mrs. Leonard IIill, Mrs.
Mountfort Mills, Mrs. Judd Elwin Wells
Mrs Frederick ]. Wells, Mrs h, T.
Meacham, Mrs. John j. Dockendorff. Mrs
;. Marsh Young. Mrs W \. Hustsce,
Mrs. Eberhardt Faber. Mrs. Monroe
Stern. Mrs. Valentine NJ. Vickery, Mrs
H. y. Lubn. Mrs. S. *. Everett, Mrs
Ashby Lee Beidles. Mrs. Floyd 5. Corbin.
Mrs George Watson Roberts. Mrs Lorenx
Schwerin. Mrs. Spencer Hayes Yale. MrA
j. Thornley, Anyon. Mrs. Clarence A. Full
lerton. Mrs. Perkins Stern, Mrs u. Shir-
ley Swensen, Mrs G.. u. Warng, Mrs
L. T. WinslOw. Mrs J. G. Mazzanovicik
Mrs. Carl JUngen. Miss Persis Stall,ngsS
Miss Isobel Hauser. Miss Katherine
Jones. Miss NJ. Genevieve Moroney. Misa
\. T.. Prince, Miss Florence Roy, Mrs
Milan Mcpherson. Mrs. David {. Ha-
maker. Mrs. j. II. Venom. Mrs. c. j..
Nessbrod, Mrs John J. Yates, Mrs.
Frank Engle Childs. Mrs. y. Croyne-
meyer. Mrs. Benjamin Wood. Mrs.
Charles . Day. Mrs A s Kingston. Mrs
". j. Kennedy. Mrs. 6. a. Prince, Mrs.
W. T.. Barnard, Mrs Albert 4. Augustus.
Mrs William $ Pitcairn. Mrs. W g..
McCune Mrs. T.. y Sanderson. Mrs Hole
Secor. Mrs. George Finck. Mrs. r. A.
Peteler, Mrs Henri a. l.. Hoguet and
Mrs. Carroll Baxter.
Mrs. John : Radway. of No. IS East
67th street, gave a the dansant yesterday
way.
Mrs Eugene A. Sichel gave a dinner
dance last night for Miss Blsnchette
Julien and Edward II. Bronson. whose
engagement was recently announced.
Announcement was recently made OF
the engagement OF Miss Florence l. earn
sey. daughter Of Mrs. Squire Gsrnsey. OF
No $40 West s5th street. TO +. J. Brett
man. jr.
Mrs j A. Tomlinson Of the Ansonia,
will give a number OF entertainments this
winter.
"Our club" Will give dance at Del.
monico's on Friday evening The COM
mittee in charge includes T.. &. Brown. j.
W. White. W r. Van Steenburgh. u.
Wilson, f. f.. Driscoll and NJ. F'uhrer.
Nj and Mrs. lIerwegh Won Ende. OF
No. a. West Sth street. will give recep-
ton this evening, followed by dancing.
for Mr. and Mrs. Leopold Godowsky.
Mr.. and Mrs Giscomo Quintano will
give a reception and musical this even
ing at their home. No 1913 Madison ave-
nue.. in celebration Of Mr.. Quintsnos
birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs j. j. Fields have taken
apartments at the Hotel Bclleclaire Tor
the rest Of the winter.
The third annual amateur entertain
ment under the supervision OF Sonora
Maria Lopez for the benefit OF the Spanish
Settlement House. Casa Maria No. -.ot
West 18th street. will be given tomorrow
evening I'm the ballroom OF the Hotel
Plaz;. for the benefit OF the unfortunate
girls Of Spanish origin which this SETTLE
ment is caring for.
Mrs Leopold Goodman and Miss Rita
Goodman. or No. $50 Park avenue, haya
left town for Miami. Fla. where they w1U
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22

/ There will be subsequent meetings OF the
class during Lent. with Mrs. Thomas c.
T. Grain. Mrs John b. Duer, Mrs. PeteT
Doelger and Mrs j. Walter Wood.
Another class will meet on Fridays IN
Lent at the residence OF Miss Anne
Leary, No 1909 Fifth avenue. This class
works for the Madonna Day Nursery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Gould left town
last Thursday for Jekyl Island, Ga,
where they will spend several weeks.
Mrs r. Henry Hartman will said for
Europe 10 Join her daughter. Miss Carol
Hartman. the first part Of April.
Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish will give din
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
Several Charitable Affairs to Occur in the
Next Two Days-Mardi Gras Ball for
Lisa Day Nursery Will Be the Feat
IRE Of Shrove Tuesday Cayetes.

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sneas a. go. -. ~. -. ,,o
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ts,y como 10, Co.. 49, rro carri,.s1
spirit Win nr.,'.n .as H. ,,nI 10 q
nas and queen who win march around
~ room. soloo.cd l, tbir,v Young wom-
- IN dom.nocs who will dis,ribute CON
Text The ,oo,,.s .5ioinirc h,o hallroon,
90 the r,,.,o,...,. e.. 80, ~, %, ,s,d.
icr refre,bme,,, aas N,oano,,,an or.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22

with the beginning OF Lent many
women in society will find social diver
sion I'm the various sewing classes which
make garments for the poor In the city
hospitals. At the first meeting OF the
class that aids the Catholic Institute for
the Blind. next Thursday morning at the
residence OF Mrs. Jacob l.. Phillips. No.
20 East 18th street, there will be addresses
by Monsignor Lavele. of st. Patrick $
Cathedral. and the Rev. John ID. McCar-
thy of the Church OF St Ignatus Loyola.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22

Richard c. Hooker. L. : y. and a grand
son OF the late Senator Stewart, or Ne
yada. lie was graduated from Yale IN
ia2. and is a member OF the Union.
Racquet and Tuxedo clubs. He rowed on
the Yale crew in 1901. No date has been
set for the wedding.
Mr and Mrs. Albert Symington. OF No
90 West 73d street, announced last
Tuesday the engagement OF their daugh-
ter. Miss Hazen Symington. to George dc
Forest Lord. Of New York. Since her
debut. two years ago Miss symington has
taken an active part in the social affairs
Of the younger set William II. and
James NJ Symington are her brothers.
Mr.. Lord. who s a son OF the late Nj.
and Mrs. Franklin Butler Lord, is a mem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22

Der Of the senior class al Yale He lives
with his brothers. Franklin b. and Ed
ward G. Lord. Mr. and Mrs. Symington
and their daughter left the city last week
for Miami. Fla. where they will remain
several weeks.
Announcement has been made Of the
engagement Of Miss winifrN Dufield.
daughter of the Rev. Dr and Mrs. How
ard Dufield. OF No ia West eth street
10 David Wilson. Of this city. Miss DUFF
field IS we'll known a. an amateur must
clan. Her father is pastor OF the First
Presbyterian Church
The marriage Of Mis-. Brita DyherGh. z
san Francisco. TO John Freeman Day, IL
this city. Was celebrated yesterday in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22

, ton waltz Miss BcatriX Bucl and Gerdlt
OnatiVia Will open the BAH with their
famous n,inuct Both arc known as
among the best amateur dancers VINO
have been appearing privately or for
charity tins winter
Among the patroncsscs for this dance
arc Mrs Thomas W Lamont. Mrs vii
lard II. Straight. Mrs. Henry Willard.
Mrs. Franklin q. Brown, Mrs John Il.
Macarthur Mr.. Isaac y. Scligman. Mrs
Alfred \. Whitman. Mrs. \. Barton Hep
burn Miss l.. Mabel Clark. Mrs Charles
W. Rantoul ir. Mrs John T.. Bcrwud.
AIRS. George Gordon Battle. Mrs Perez
val knauth. Miss Emily f. Redhcld. Miss
Marian T. Whitman Miss Stella Benedict.
Miss Alice Guernsey Miss katherine
Sewan, Miss Shirley Dean. Miss Janet
Lyle and Miss Mayo-Sm Tickets. at
s. each. may be obtained from Mrs Os-
valid Garrison Willard. No 179 East list
street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22

New Haven. The ceremony was per
formed by the Rev. Dr.. Charles Reynolds
Brown. dean OF the Yale Divinity School.
Mr.. Day was graduated from Harvard in
1910 and from the Harvard Law School
in 1912.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22

/ hunter THOMPSON, Mrs Schuyler Van
I Rensselaer, and Mrs Henry Willard.
! Flowers and L souvenir programme. de
signed by Orson Lowell. viii bo sold 10y a
number of the seasons debutantes.
Among them will be the Misses Augusta
and Louise Dixon, Star Paris Margaret
Sexton Porter and Cordelia Hepburn. The
president Of the club, Mrs. y. Barton Hep
| burn. will be in charge Of the young ladies
and will be assisted by Mrs Stanwood
Menken. The performance will DE fol-
! lowed by the dansant on the stage of
the theatre. Among the prominent act
Iesses who will serve at the tea tables are
| Miss Grace George. Miss Constance col
lier. Miss Mary LAYTON and Miss Louise
Drew Seats are on sale al the box Office
Of The PLAYHOUSE or may be obtained OF
Mrs Hepburn. AT No. 200 West 57th street
Tho Rev. Percy Stickney Grant will give
a course Of lectures on Thursday mornings
in March at the residence Of Miss Grace
Wilkes. No. IS North Washington Square.
Tickets for the course AZ So eacn may be
obtained from Miss Wilkes. Mrs John II.
Flagler. No. - Park avenue Mrs. George
Ethridge. No % Fifth avenue Mrs James
4. Wright. No. 1888 West nth street. and
Miss Maude Haskins. No II West llth
street
Nine Marie l.. Ranke will give course
Of Lenten recitals OF Poetry. story and
Song" on Thursday afternoons in March
AT the Cort Theatre. At the first recital,
on March II. Nine. Ranke will give selec-
tions from 'Mors 81 Victoria by Mrs.
Spencer Trask.
Among the patronesses and subscribers
are Mrs. Lorillard Spencer, jr. Mrs. VI.
Orme Wilson. Mrs Frederick W Wander
bilt Mrs. William Church Osborn. Mrs.
ogden Mills. Mrs. Paul -. Cravath. Mrs.
Hugo Reisinger. Mrs. Cleveland II. Dodge
and Mrs Michael Van Buren,.
one OF the interesting engagements an
nouuced last week was that OF Miss Laura (
Cass Canfier daughter by former mar
riaee OF Mrs. Frank Gray Grls"old' oil /
No. II East 65th street, TO Henry = |
Hooker. OF this city. Miss Garfield was
introduced 10 society three seasons ago
Miss Mary Cass Garfield IS her sister. MI
Hooker is the son of the late Captain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22

Mrs. Leopold Goodman and Miss Rita
Goodman. or No $50 Park avenue. hsya
left town for Miami. Fla. where they VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22

Mrs James Spoycr has loaned her new
house. no. 1865 Fifth avenue next Friday
afternoon for the annual meeting of the
girls branch of the Public Schools Athletic
League. Dr Luther II. Gulick will make
an address. and Miss Elizabeth Burchenal
will give a demonstration lesson with
senior teachers who nave been receiving
instruction from her through the girls
branch Among those interested in the
work OF the league are Mrs. Williams
Adams Delano. Mrs Walter +. Bliss. Mrs
Herbert Lee Pratt. Mrs Linden W. Bates
Mrs Richard Aldrich. Mrs. Reginald de
koven Mrs. Howard Gushing. Mrs. Ed
ward c. Delafeld. Mrs. Thomas r. French,
Mrs John G. Underhill. Miss Agnes
Sanger Clanin. Miss Helen Morgan and
Miss Margaret Stimson.
Douglas j Wood will present prince
Karl" with a notable cast for the benefit
Of the city History Club AT The Play
house on Tuesday afternoon at . 80. The
performance will be given under the
patronage OF Mrs Robert Abbee. Mrs.
Joseph 5. Auerbach. Mrs. William Adams
Brown. Mrs Reynolds Brown Mrs. John
Bloodgood. Mrs Henry L. Burnett. Mrs
O. W. Chlds. Mrs John Bates Clark. Mrs
Horace f. Dcmming. Mrs. c. II. Dtson,
Mrs. Frederick Edey. Mrs. Ebert II. Gary.
Mrs. +. Norton Goddard. Mrs. George j.
Gould Mrs Elgin Il. l.. Gould, Mrs. John
Henry Hammond. Mrs. T. Francis Hyde.
Mrs. Alexander {. Humphreys. Mrs. Seth
Low, Mrs. Frederick Longfellow, Mrs.
Thomas ". Lamont. Mrs. John ]. Mason,
Mrs. Stanwood Menken. Mrs John r.
Mrs Warren McConhe, Mrs.
William Church Osborn, Mrs. Robert Oily
ohant. Mrs Clough {. Overton. Mrs.
Thomas Bloodgood Peck IT, Mrs. J. Fred
Pierson. Mrs. Moses Taylor Pyne. Mrs |
william s Rainsford. Mrs. James Speycr !
Mrs. Griswold a. Thompson. Mrs. J. Tod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22

The third annual amateur entertain
ment under the supervision OF Sehora
Maria Lopez for the benefit OF the Spanish
Settlement House. Casa Maria No. -.of
West 18Th street. will be given tomorrow
evening I'm the ballroom OF the Hotel
Plazs. FOR the benefit OF the unfortunate
girls Of Spanish origin which this settle
ment is caring for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22

Mr. and Mrs. j. J. Fields have taken
apartments at the Hotel Bclleclaire for
the rest Of the winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22

Mr. and Mrs. Giacomo Quintano will
give reception and musical this even
ing at their home. No. 1913 Madison ave-
nue.. in celebration OF Mr.. Quintanos
birthday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-04-23

later reported will raise the NUMBER
of victims to twenty or more. The ma
iority were women and children.
Strikers who escaped from the tents
last night reported to union headquar,
tiers today that Mrs. P. H. Jolly, the
leader of the women strikers at Lud
low is among those killed.
Every member Of the Costa family
met death in yesterdays battle. Chas
Costa was shot while running away
after the tents had been fired anc
Mrs. Costa and her two children are
said to have been suffocated in
cave during the fire.
A report at the offices OF the victor
American Fuel company from Supt
B. w. Snodgrass said two men had
been killed in the Delague camp, and
that three guards were reported Kill
ed in the hills above the canon.
To Convene Legislature.
Denver, Col, April 22-Acting Gov
ernor Fitzgerald announced at 1890
tonight that he would call special
session of the legislature before May
4. simultaneously he issued orders
to General Chase to send more troops
into the strike zone Immediately.