davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-13
WIFI IccUsED OF KILLING HER HUSBAND.
- nH A

DELAWARE, OhlO, July IL NVocWp' ~
murder combining the exciting elements of mystery and
brutality was committed here last night The victim
was Stewart Crawford coored age seventythree whose
fee beness Of body had made him FOR many years ihcaa
BILE OF labor and consequently an object OF charity HIS
wife and himself though living In the same house nave
occupied separate apartments for seven years ana the
ouarrels have been fierce aud frequent Crawford was
seen for the last his way home at IL O'Clock as
night This morning the neghbors we're summoned oy
his wife, who cody informed them that her husband haa
been murdered. The old mans room was IN the at'ic'
cre t,e neighbors found him with bullet IN bis BRAIN
aud b, head beaten Jelly. lie lay In the midst OF
lot of old clothes and BIRD cages. The widow toln
sr.nee story Notwithstanding the TACT that shc sept
~ an adioinng ROOM the says that sac heaIu no
sounds In the night aud her first intIinaon oi tnc
sander was received while building fire ~ the ktcnen
Ills morning when she espled blood ricklng doNn Io
wall from tie room above. The bullet when tue coroner
extracted from tile old mans brain was OF large size a
the shof Was many ncighbors ana py an ocer
,,o hIocks distant Crawford was an inonrnslVe mum
lie haa no enemies and quarrelled with 10 one savs ~
wife rhe only cle the crime thus iar uiscoNrter
a small spot OF blood on the woinahs nisnt
widow exhibits no feeling on account Vi "e' ""''
f.afh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-13
was threatening prosecute him for bigamy Hs has
been unconscious since the shooting aud sinkiuS rap
dlv
DEATH PREFERRkD 10 EXPOSURE.
NEWLY Welded MAN ENDS HIS LIFE-THE yiTrH
SUNDAY SUICIDE IN A MINING TOWN.
fBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE.l

SUNDAY SUICIDE IN A MINING TOWN.
rBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
SHENANDOAH, Penn, July ia sharp re-
port OF pistol shot West Coats just the people
were returning church at to-day created con-
siderable excitement 1t proved tobe Suicide making
the fourth five weeks that street each occur
ring on Sunday. Two ladies' excitedy down the
mountain and reported that had shot himself In
the brush A few minutes later young woman was
seen running to tho spot. crowd followed her and
learned that Charles Dyer, resident Of Coatst. had
shot himself through the breast.
One year ago Dyer came to Shenandoah where he was
employed as bartender and waiter at tho Merchants
Hotel for time, after which he worked in the mnes
and subsequently promoted to schultz boss" as the
Coal and Iron Companys West Shenandoah Collicry.
Several ago he met Miss Lizzie WARWICK and six
weeks ago they were married. They were apparently
happy but two weeks ago Dyer bought revolver which
he constantly carried with him. His young wife was
lection On last Tuesday lie home, complained OF
being sick, and remained home AL the week just pc
fore dinner to-day he called his wife. put his arms
around her. kissed her and said Lzze that s the last
kiss you will get from me- and laugnngly waiKen
away saying "watch wave" She smiled thinking it
Joke Ten minutes later he appeared the hillside
several hundred yards from the house standing on
rock he waved his handkerchief drew Dis revover,
called attention Of the two ladies' who ran away ana
then deliberately fired the shot into his breast HIS
witnessed oil from her door and ran 10 the sceho
Dyer was carried nome and died few hours later
Pot,sve and anticipating arrest chose to die rather
an be e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-13
4 SWIFT STEEL YACHT Ia UNCHED.

PHILADELPHIA. July II tSpecidD.-Ihe new
steel steam yacht built by william Cramps sons the
arm that built the Jay Gould yacht had her trial
terlay aud showed extraordinary speed The time made
between this city and Cape May averaged twenty
two miles aud exceeded the expectations oi
her builders. The yacht Is now on the ary uocA "n'
dereoing repars and having her hull painted prepara-
50 ~ s,,.r,np the ocean race In which all the New
York yachts will take part. The Cramps have two oicrs
for the boat from prominent Ncwiork men, Dotii Oh
non, have hid large sum her. The builders nave
declined 70 sell however aud will hold the yacht untll
after The ocean race Il stated on excellent authority
th,t Law Gould has offered large sum for the boat anu
viii give the owners their own figures ProvidihS sue
beata the Ataanta In the coming race
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-13
AFTER PAYMASTER WHIPPLES TREASURE
THE HARD TINE WESTERN ROBBERS HAD TRYING
To SECURE 100000.
tnr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrnCrE-


ST. PAUL, Minn., July 12.-Major Whippe,
Paymaster OF the Army and OF Bishop whippe. Of
seems have been marked ont as the special
prey of Dakota and Minnesota highwaymen. year
ago. In Montana. while conveying $4,000 10 Fort
Buford he and his escort we're attacked by band OF
robbers hard fight ensaed. and the road agents were
beaten of and failed to secure the coVeted treasure
Several men were killed on both sides
According to dispatch from Hopelar River Montana.
man u,t arrested at Miles City confessed to being an
outIaw of the notorious Dock" Mddlcton's gang, and
gave numerous particulars of their operations aud pro-
ects he told OF contemplated robbery on Paynasier
Whipre TO take place between Fort Buford, OAK, ana
Gicndne Mont on Wednesday last The plan OF attack
had be eaborately arranged but on learning TINS e
fIccrs in the guse soldiers were dispatched 10
ioin the military escort then nearing Glendine IRON
The re ne accompanied by eleven men sated
an Wednesday morning tue way to Buford all heavily
armed expecting at any moment deadly CONNECT Bnt
the cunning road agents were not to be thus deceived
defence Of the army treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-13
SWAMPED IN A SQUALL.
TEN LIVES LOST IN LAKE M1NNEToNKA.
A LAUNCH SINKS WITH SOME wEII-KNowN PEOPLE
OF MINNEAPOLIS ON BOARD.
rBrTELEGRAPu TO THE TRIBUNE

A LAUNCH SINKS WITH SOME wEIL-KNowN PEOPLE
or MINNEAPOLIS ON BOARD.
rBr TELEGRAPH TO THE Tribunal
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, July 11.-ShOrtly after
o'clock this afternoon heavy wind and rain storm
passed over Lake Mnnetonka Tho small steam yacht
Minnie Cook with ten persons on board. was capsized
and every was drowned Two bodies have been re-
covered The storm is described by eyewnesses on the
larger boats terrible. The high and rain
aud hail filled tho air. Tho larger steamers
put In to shore with great difficulty and 1t was I'M
possible for the small craft to live in the terrible sea-
Other beats and lives believed to have been lost
but 1t is difficult to get details. The storm was
also severe at White Bear, but no lives are
reported Loaf from there.
Ex-Mayor Rand owns cottage on the Lake, and yes
terdsy he organized the small party for SAIL When
The squal sprang up instead Of putting in a once ike
most boats, he tried to cross where the Lake Is
narrow to Breezy Point, where his cottage
stands. The boat keeed over and went down without
warning not hundred yards from Breezy
Point Many people from the shore saw
the boat whom the squall struck her.
The full list OF drowned is A. Rand and wife his son
Harvey Rand, age fifteen his nephew, Frank Rand ago
nineteen; his daughter Mary Rand age eighteen |;
J. r. Coykendall and wife and daughter
Luela, age twenty-six; George Macdonald, engineer
Of the boat. age twenty-seven, and r. G. aussey.
special train went out to the lake with
friends Of the dead as the news
arrived. Ten steamers dragging for bodies but
the only found are Mrs. Rand and Macdonald the
engineer. Seven hats and barrels picked up.
Mr.. Rand owned large property in Minneapolis,
and represented some millions Of Boston capital In
vested here. The TRIBUNE here wilappearn mourning
Tomorrow The boat old and known to be dangerous
Mr. Rand born In Boston In 1884 and went to Buff
falo when young he educated there, and married
Oline johnson OF that place. He was In the oil
business in Pennsylvania and afterward In NewYork
n manufacturer OF out OF oil; he then became a
banker at Aurora. H., and came to Minneapolis
In 1874. lie served Mayor Of the city,
three aud president OF numerous companies
Mr.. Coykendall being his son-n-law. Seven deaths
virtually IN family. Two married sons survive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-13

CHICAGO, July 12.-Inomas Ashton,
welshman age thrty-hve. and wool 1rtcr by trade
was stabbed and almost instantly slod early this morn
Ing by Frederick Pickard Engshman age nineteen'
a wood turner by occupation. Tney lived on the top
floor OF "A lodging house at Van Buren, and Park sts
The two had auarrced on the sidewalk and started up
stairs aud upon reaching the first landing the ASSAULT
was made. When Ashton fell Pckard ran out OF the
building. The wounded man was taken into doctor
Office but died within IA moments ana without having
spoken soon after officer upon Pickard III an
alley he was bloody aud the officer took HIN TO the
hy-ieians Office, where, when told that Ashton was
dead Pckard sank to the floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-13
xrcKIyc orr A DEMOCRAT. TOO.

BIyGmAMroN, July y (SpeciaD.-Drs. j. &.
Orton ana o. b. Richards. OF tls city. have been re-
moved from the positions Of pension examiners Tor this
portion OF the pension district The foes Of these Offices
range from 5000 to 900 year Dr. Orton has been
lifelong Democrat AMI DR. Richards Republican. AMI
they have held these positions since the war Neither
has taken any part politics further than to vote unless
IL he Or Richards who has held the Office Of Coroner.
There are appointed ~ their pace Drs d. Po- Jncks"h
and Iohu T. tonnOlly. aud Ibe Daily DcmDern of ils
city SAYS great deal OF dissatisfaction exists over the
appointments" Dr ORION Is president OF the Ne" YORK
nj. .te M-di. al Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-13
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

ELMIRA, n. Y, July 12.-Several days ago
the Bradford House. at wavery, destroyed BY fire.
large quantity Of goods saved from the burning
building aud were stored In the hotel barn. Iohsh'
the discovered 10 be on hre ana inc
tor.,her with its contents was destroyed. When the
undertook to their hose they found the no[
lies stuffed full gravel This Is the seventh nre
hs occurred here this and the people or inc sec
ton have become greatly alarmed and are On walc ior
the supposed incendiary.
wLKEsBARRE, Penn. July l2-firc TINS morning par
,..u, d.s,roved the building and stock of william H.
p,rte. dealer in stoves aud Loss estimated
az $4,000; insurance $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-13

ROME, July II (Specidr.-Chief OF Police
Byrnes Of ti, city to-day received dispatch from the
Burlington. Iowa. police stating that Fong All Hong
VINO is suspected OF having robbed and murdered sing
Lee the Chinese lsundryman. In this city on Monday
had been arrested there letter published by Mon
trea stating that he thought the murderer to
he u burlington led Chief Byrnes 10 Telegraph 10 the
noce OF that place Tho Chief will start for h. man n
soon as a reaulston from the Governor Il received
reMaId OF 81 500 was oiered Tor the muIdcfer arIes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-13
TROUBLES AMONG STRIKERS.
IDLE MILLS AT sAGrNAw-CoLoRED woRKMEN AS
sAuLrHD.

IDLE MILLS AT sAGINAw-CoLoRED woRKMEN AS
sAuLTED.
EAST SAGINAW, Mich, July 11.-All mills
and salt works on the now idle having been
closed down by strikers At Warner 4 Eastmans salt
WORKS this afternoon the strikers assaulted two en-
poyes George and Charles Davies both coored both of
whom seriously hurt. No ot1er acts OF violence
have been reported and the situation is quiet.
Meetings TO be held 10 morrow and on Monday In
Carrcllton this CITY, and Saginaw CITY MIL men have
Company did not shut down tonight as expected, but
will continue operations as long as possible.
PREPARING TO RESIST ANY VIOLENCE.
BAY CRY. Mich., July ia squad of
twentyhee Of Pnkertons men appeared on the street
this morning. creating . great commotion. They
,arcned to the County Jail. where they were sworn In
- deputy shcrifs They came here at tho instance Of
the mill men, who fear trouble from tho strikers.
E,sr s,orS,w. Mich. July 12.-This city has been
quiet to-day. fhc strikers held meeting this morning.
ui the -es iou was Meetings will also he held
,o-uoro~. and tncy request conference with CONF
siitce OF the mill owners.
NON-USION MOULDERs BEATEN.
RoCnEsTFR, July 12.-About 1890 o'clock
this morning two nOnun.on moulders employed at the
cooperative Foundry the employees OF which
STRIKE left the warehouse where they are lodged An
hour later both were found with wounds in the head
They that they fell In with party Of union mould
ers who persuaded them 20 10 Buffalo, and while on
the way the TaiSay station we're attacked with the
above result The leaders of the striking moulders deny
that attacked by strikers. and ascrbe IL to
a party Of roughs. Efforts are being made TO bring
about arbitration OF the trouble between the mould
their employers, which. II Is Thought VIII prove
.ucc.ssfu Tho offer Ia all bOycottlng upon
the appointment OF arbiraors, aud then abide the re-
suit
A SERMON TO THE POLISH DIsTURBERs.
CLEVELAND, July 12.-It is probable that the
Polish workmen OF the Cleveland Rolling Mil Company
who comprised the greater number OF the strikers will
resume work within day or two. Their priest after an
interview with Mayor Gardner and President Chisholm
OF the Rolling MIL Company yesterday. stated that he
WIS satisfied that the did not correctly understand
the situation In his sermon To day no explained to the
strikers the condition OF affairs lie advised them to
home and think the matter and back to work
He told them that II they committed acts or violence
they would the sympathy OF the people and injurc
their cause The priest has great influence the
aud he expressed belief after the sermon that
Poles would all resume work, II the authorities would
them against the other strikers The priest de-
Miss tnat the Poles imported to work for the Rolling
Mil COMPANY saying that many OF them are citizens
laval Ia the United states The Rolling Mill Company
will begin tomorrow morning the shipment of manu-
cturcd stock and Il rumorcd that department Of
the mills will be started.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-13
SUICIDE or 4 BfGANTSE

SHENANDOAH, Penn, July 12.-Char les Dyer,
breaker boss at one Of the cosres here shot himself
this morning. For several days he had been threaten
ing to take his own life and when he left homo this
morning he repeated threat Ten minutes later his
wife saw MIN fatal shot he stood on the noun
tain few hundred Yards away His friends say that
the act was prompted by melancholy, Dut IL mas pecn
that he had three wives aud that ono et tne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-13
JOHN BRIGHT on LAND-LAw REFORM

LONDON, July 12.-John Bright writes tnat
the time has arrived for reform in the land law which
shall be eouitabe alike to the Nation and the land
lords-not n mild. onesided scheme He says
he cannot himself enter into the great movement ont
homes TO see the accomplished Az the Caohet
meeting Yesterday Mr.. Gibson, Lord Chapcellor OF
Ireland submitted draft Of tho Irish Land Purchase
li
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-13
syFa11yo $1,000 WHILE THE CASHIER DINED.

PiTTsBuRG, July lz.-N hho 'io e"'
at dinner a, noon on Friday young man entered 'he
Fourth National Bank in this city and tod the cctk "
charge that gentleman wished TO see MIN a' '"e
The clerk was ont for a moment speaking man IN tie
buggy and when he returned $4,000 In cash was miss
in and the stranger had disappeared The fact OF inc
robbery only leaked to-day There is o trace OF 'hc
inievea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-13
DROWNED IN ONONDAGA LAKE,

SYRACUSE. July 12.-Three young men, car
pentcrs from Cleveland, Ohio, here last Tues
day to work on the st. Marys Catholic
Church. This afternoon they went boating on
Onondaga Lake. and deceived by the apparent depth OF
the water. sprang overheard 100 feet from the
shore for bath; only one could swim.
Louis Iiaake sank In fifteen feet OF water and
drowned The others rescued. Haakc was
twenty three. He leaves q widow In Cleveland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-13
TO ry.Blg SEA MEN TO SAVE MOyEY.

PHILADELPHIA, July II tSpecidD.-Mcssrs.
Dre.cl Co. have consented to act as bankers Tor tue
Churchman'S Missionary Association for seamc" "nu
srrsngsments have been made by which scanen deposit
,uus OF a. Over 600 hanks In different parts OF the
w0;d as core spopdepts for Messrs DreNe anu W
tdis arrangement any one OF these bahAs VIII iee''
ana transmit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-13
np.uryn HayD-CIRT 1900 NILES

ST. PAUL, Minn., July II. (Spee'd'J'-henny
~ s,.,.n. tnown "A the " hand-cart man." who with
tre. children left New.York IN May Of last year ana
wntered in Minnesota, has taken homestead in I'm,
mons county Dakota His eldest daughter Is employees
IN hotel at winona. in that county simons are" al
their possessions including tho tent ana camp oqa,p
msnt most Of the way, and tho youngest enia ~" wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-13
THE MAHDI AND GENERAL GORDON.

PARIS, July 12.-The Intransigeonf prints
letter from NJ Billing a former dpic'natist saying
the Mahd before the capture OF Khartonm offered 10
release General Gordon for ransom OF 10000 payable
as soon official news OF his release reached faris "
iIng forwarded the proposal Lord Lyons, the Brit
ish Ambassador AT Paris England rejected the Offer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-13
A NEW PLAY BY WILSON BARRETT

LONDON, July 13.-The managers OF the
Princess Theatre preparing to produce new play
by Wilson Barrett and Jones' 1t is domestic rural
drama Barrett and Castlake will be the Principal
actors the latter taking dual part The play has only
been read TO agents OF the American marAet wlo IL
IA stated guaranteed 5000 for the American rights
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-13
TWO uURpERERS GET THEIR DESSERTS

HUNTSVILLE, Ala, July I'm 'iio i'''''''.
murder case previously reported. Charles Townsend
was Yesterday formally sentenced to be hanged on
August 2s ana his accompice. Warren Neal to be i'm
prsoned in the pententiary for lle Townsend yeser
dav confessed the MURDER which, he stated, was COM
m,tte1 for the purpose OF robbery. After securing
sli 30 he lied, but was captured aud imprisoned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-13
RIOTS ATTENDING THE oRANGEMEN's PARADE.

LONDON, July 12.-The Orange societies TO-
day celebrated the anniversary OF the Battle OF
the Boyne. Some rioting occurred ia "nicn
as man was shot in the leg Another
rhe trying to destroy an Orange arch, fell from the
roof of house and killed. One arrest was iuaue
There slight riots elsewhere. but the day was gen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-13
A, the main Offices of the Bankers and Merchants

At the main offices OF the Bankers and Nerchants
and the American Rapid Telegraph companies
at No 1877 Broadway Charles Shirley, night manager OF
the Bankers and Merchants. stated to TRIBUNE re-
porter that with the exception OF the wires to Phiade-
phia Baltimore and Washington, all the connections Oh
the company were In the hands OF the western ohoh
So far as his company was concerned, the western
Iuion had completely isolated some cities such as New"
Haven Hartford Bridgeport and Boston The BANKERS
in those places and he did not know what tncy
would do The United Press Association
win, "o"i" m oaces I'm the same building
with the Bankers and Merchants aud American Kapid
conunnes whose wires IL using when the western
op took possession. No interruption OF It's business
ha, resulted as the Western Union Is operating ior IL
under the old contract and had wires run into is
Offices ,,- "a ..ao,,ors, oor,,
dca.s of the Bankers and Merchants Ielegrdph ooi'
many said Yesterday Criminal proceedings mus. De
taken in the matter Is only question OF rev uays
how we will strike Robert g. lngersoh VIII DC mere ,o-
morrow. He and Bangs and stetsoh are my iA"'e'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-13
RUSSIAN AGGREssIoNs IN PERSIA.

TEHERAN, July 12.-The Russians imprls-
oned the clerk of the English Consul at Askabad ana
logged him and threatened him with death uuiess ne
diyuged the names English agents secretly operating
an the froner Finally after spell OF hard labor they
released him He has arrived at Meshed ihere are
numerous indications of Russian aggressive m'ehohS
on the frontier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-13
IMAGINING NE rs JOHN THE BAPTIST.

GAINESVILLE, Ca, July II (Specidij-As
rrsut OF religious excitement prevalent here. j. T. "
Hancock has been seized with queer lunaey; hc il-
sTlnes that he 10 John the Baptist and has just peen
b. edcd BY Hcrod, and h clamoring for the return Oh
III head.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-13

VIGOROUSLY OBJEoTIyG TO THE APA cHE&
Topeka, Kan, July IL. The Governor to-
dav letter to the Secretary Of the Interior
against the proposed transfer OF the Apache
Indiana from Arizona TO mo mans land" The Gov
ernor Siyes many reasons why the transfer would be
dangerous to public peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-13
DEFEN DING AMERICAN R4PID WIRES.

PITTsBURG, Penn, July II (Specidn.-lhe
Postal people city last night resored to aneat piece
Of strategy TO hold the American Rapid wires against an
invasion OF Western Union nenen Lineman shields ana
other employees Of tho Postal Company attached several
wires for payment OF wages claimed to be due Shields
succeeded In obtaining constables warrant, and was
standng on the roof OF the Eser Opera House when
party OF the opposition appeared MANAGER campDeli,
nf the Postal Company with other employees, iofineu
yguard around shields Both sides drew revolVers
but the Invaders concluded that discretion was Tue pet
ter nar OF yaor and hastily retreated from their airy
height Afferward shields and Manager CampDell were
arrested and gave bail for a hearing on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-13
sERyIA AND AUSTRIA IL ALLIANCE.

CoNsrANrINoPLE, July 12.-lt is rumored
that an alliance has been formed between serVia ana
Austria In the event OF Austria taking Macedonia
will assist Austria receiving III return po"n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-13
FIFTY HOUSES DESTROYED.

ST. PETERSBURG, July 12.-Fiity houses IN
the commercial quarter OF the Cty OF kursE nave Occn
DESTROYED by fire. The loss is heavy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-13
CHOLERA AND A CABINET CRISIS IN SPAIN.
~. al the

ID,
cholera districts show that saturday 5S3 new cases
and CAS- deaths reported. senor Romero ooledo
Minister OF the Interior. and Admiral Auteguera MlA
tster OF Marine, have rendered their resiGnatlonH
Premier Canoyas del Castillo Is consulting Win the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-13
DYNAMITE DANGEROUSLY INJURIES

DYNAMITE DANuEnoo"Hi ,'' C.,.,,I5.
MONTREAL, July II (SpeciaD.-MelviuS Spauld-
Ing age twelve, tin box lying In the yard OF MS
home yesterday afternoon which he picked up ana trea
70 omen but could not do 80 he then shook 1t when IL
ratified whereupon he took the axe and 1t open when
the whole thing exploded breaking one side OF MS
iaw Five doctors are in consultation. and they
consider 1t impossible for him to recover Another ''e
boy standing short distance away was thrown Vioeh'
lv against fence The box contained dynamite.