davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-19
SENTENCING STRIKERS
In iuring the Texas and Pacific all
-. NnmnnnN.

For Iuiuring the Texas and Pscln' MALI
way Company.
DALLAS, TEx., April l6-Urlted States
Judge Psrdee, in the trial OF the contempt
,sses Yesterday passed sentence on The
following persons, who had been convicted
of ofFsnsss sgsins; the Texas and Paclnc
Rs;Iway Company. Chss Wilson, charged
,sirh jisplacing the switch for TIE purpose
Of dersiing an engine at Denton, on
March 27. sentenced to five months in
prisoument in the county Jail Z. blsnop,
taking possession of q switch at Fort
Worth on April 2, was found guilty
and remsnded to await sentence
Robert Irwin and William An
dsrson. for the same Office. DIS
CHARGED. Samuel Berry, intimidstng Ia
boreFs, discharged on his own recognlzancs
F P, Lane, taking possession OF q switch
and preventing its use; admitted to bail IN
The nm of 81, 900, aud the case continued
R;e6srd Gordon, striking q sRitchnan VII
a stope at night; three months lmpFison
msnt in the county Jail. Charles BsrloT
;n-;m;dstino laborers by striking . negr'
N the head; remsnded for sentence. Js'
SsESats iptimidsting lsborers in Pal
S;D.e county; case Continued to the mex
Of court. Timothy nSs'na. foun
a;nv an Thursday Of Intimidation BY usip
sSnsiye language; held foE sen'enss'
CS,..ro 70 this southwestern Strikers.
CHICAGO, April lT.-In an interVie'
.nSTaSsd this morning. George D. Eunte
foreman in the shops OF the ChacSg9 an
Wss,eru Indiana Railroad, sud Q Anigl
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-19

Of Labor, says $40, 900 was sent from Chi.
csgo to the knights at s.. Louis and the
Southwest this week. He said that $4,000
a day was being sent to the strikers and
that ten thousand more would shortly be
ssns from Chicago. There are 10000
knights ia Chicago and vicinity, and the
sympathy here IS very deep with tbs men
in the Southwest. We can easily raise
$500,00 per month among the half mil
lion Knights in the country, if necessary.
The organization is spreading wonderfully
in Chicago and elsewhere, and the mem
bership is more diversified among differ
emit vacations than the general public has
any idea of. OF the two hundred special
policemen sworn in after the massacre at
East St. Louis, l55 were Knights Of La
Dor"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-19
PRODUCE
New York.

NV Yozr, April l7.-Fiour-Receipts
10. 1928 bbls Exports 1853 bbls; 2l1o7s
sacks. Sales 1000 bbls; common 10
GOOD extra western and State % 2593 GO;
good TO choice do g. 65@5 Is common
to good extra Ohio g SOS rs; common
20 choice extra St. Louis 50 25@5 20.
Paten, Minnesota, extra good TO prime
81 1906 90; choice TO double extra s' 10
20. Wheat-Receipts 1890 bushels;
exports q .2l7 bushels; spot less i92c
higher fairly advanced for export option;
market opened very strong and econ ad-
ysrced IiS2ic, leading 70 considerable
excitement on covering Of shares closing
unsettled, With 9 reaction Of i@tc; sales
6024 $50 failures; $4,000 Bushels spot;
uaersded red C ( L d. SOC; No 2 spsins
s3c; upgraded red spo, s3@sec; No. :
red s6c; No. 2 red store tie under; Nay
No. l red 81 90; No. ! white 96c; No. !
red May 91!@s4tc, closing ct Sale; Jan.
s24@s4;c, closing at s4c; July SIG
safe, closing ct s3ic; August 923@s4c
closing 1t s33ei ssptsnhx e3a0s4tc
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-19
The State Of the Tie Up in New
York.
The Latest Labor News from
Every Point.

Rock ISLAND, Ill April 1.-THE fol-
lowing circular has been obtained from
Robert Bennett, the State Master Work.
man of Illinois, to the Knights of Lsbor,
Illinois
The alarming development Of power for
evil in the person of Jay Gould, demand
immediate attention OF every person who
loves his country, his home and the good
of humanity. The love OF money, regard
less of suffering, blinds this greedy and
insatisble monster to acts of oppression,
and he has driven thousands Of his
employees on the Southwestern systen
Of railroads to strike for the right TO sus.
tain life for themselves, their wives aud
their dear ones. On presentation Of thei.
grievances q stern and cruel denial was
given. AL efforts on the part Of the Cen
eral Executive Board to secure O peacea-
Die settlement by means OF arbitration have
been refused byl the t-eachous dealings Of
Gould and Hoxie. Premiums were offered
by railroad officials for men Of grit who
meant bushes" and these railroad hirellngs
without Justification shot and killed men
and women. Innocent blood has been shed
and every effort to stignarla and render
odlous the name of our noble order has
been resorted 10. An cr:er has been isaued
oy the General Executive Board OF
the Knights Of LsSor for tinan
cial aid to supply q brethren
and their families with the uecessaries OF
hfe. Let all members of the order in this
State render such assistance as is in their
" and their action approve the eff rts
of our general officers to sustain cur broth
era OF District Assemblies II. % and l0l,
remember that prompt action is
necessary. Lay aside everything OF 8
minor nature, snd Jet every Assembly fall
into line aud render what sid il can.
(Signed)
RuBERT BENNETT. NJ. W.
J. P. FRENCH, Secretary.
j. j. MAHoNEY,
J. COURTNEY,
joan BUNDLNG.
A B. BaREER.
Fyacutiva Board Of Illinois State As-
sembly.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-19

STATE SECURTTIEs-Active but firm.
RAILRoADs-Rather dull; sales $l,242.-
900.
STocKs-Dull and firm. The most &c
tive stocks were Lsde Shore, Lsckawsnns,
St. Paul and Western Union. The open.
ing prices were generally firm. Although
Lsckavsnns, Western Union and Union
Pacific were q shade lower. a firm tone
prevailed during the forenoon, and the
highest prices vera lpade about loon,
The mast decided weakness wal later
in the day, but was checked
before 3 o'clock, and the market closed
steady in most cases At t@i higher.
Reading and Pacific Mail gained each.
Columbus and Hooking Valley and Toledo
were down l. Total Gales for the week
were 1871. 100 shares. Prices sbov IN
important changes, the Differences being
generally fractional, 5ut Jersey Central is
down q, Ut. Paul and Duluth 81. and
Western Union u, while Milwaukee, Lake
Shore and Western preferred Is up Al and
Cincinnati, Cleveland, Columbus and In.
~dispspolis "a per cent.
Transactions, l9l. $50 shares.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-19
LIVE STOCK.


EAST LIsrRrI, April l1.-Catils Re
ceipts 2sj head. shipments 800; nothing
doing all through coDsisnmsnts; 20 cars
shipped 10 New York to-day.
hogs-Receipts Zoo head: shipments
22O head; very dull; philsdelphiss ~ 20
GA so; Workers 81 1904 %; skips Is 10
@3 So 3 cars shipped TO New York to-
day.
shsep-Rsceipn 200 head; shipments
800 head; make, slow and unchanged.
OhicaEs.
CuloAoo, April 1.-THE Drovs,'s Jour.
nal reports: Csttls-Receips ! 800 bead;
shipments $50 head market unchanged;
shipping steers 81 O0@.6 80; stoekers and
feeders $2 j0@4 so; cows, bulls and
mixed 81 50(gI 90; bulk 81 50@3 20;
through Texans 81 26@4 10.
Hogs-Receipu s.40U head; shipments
1000 head; market slow and shade lower;
rough and mixed 81 1904 90; packing
and shipping d 00@4 IS; light - COO
4 20.
shesp-Recsipb LOO head: shipments
none; market steady; natives " 25Gy5 30.
Ufneinnau.
CINCINNATI. O., April l7.-Hsp-
Quiet and unchanged; receipts $3.50
head; shipments LOO head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-19
widow OF Col. j. Y. Horner Dead.
-h C..J,, Dalai

CLARksBuRe. April l7.-This morning
Mrs. Mary Homer, widow Of the late Col
Jas. Y. Horner. died of paralysis at her
residence on Pike street. The funeral VIII
take place Z o-morrov. Mrs. Horner 10 the
mott Q: of Mrs. Nathan GoG, Sr.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-19
FINANCE N TRADE.

Money mt ! 1-zaS Per Cont.-Govern'
ments Dull aud Steady Stocks Dull aud
Firm-FIour Firm Wheat Stronger.
NV YosE, April l7.-Money on call
easy at lt@2 per cent; prime mercantile
paper at 4@5 per cent; sterling exchange
unchanged.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-19
VEGTABLE BLOOD PURlFI Err
CURES
Cancer, Catarrh, S~CrOfula, Eczema.
Ulcers, rheumatism, Blood
Taint,

hereditary or othervisl, Without the use OF Mer-
curry or Potash.
Rcoks on Contagious Blood Poison and On
"Elood and skin Disease mailed free.
For sale by all druggists.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO,
\ Y. Isl W. I'D st. DraVer 3. A tlauts.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-19

DELlaA7S diseases of either sex, hovev-
er induced, radically cured. Address, with
10 cents in stamps for book, Worlds Dis.
pansssy Medical Association, Buffalo, New
York
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-19

PfttsbuFG.
P~IrrssrAs, Pa April lZ.-PHroleom-
Firm and higher: National Transit csrti.
6cates opened Q, 75lc; closed at Tic;
highest 77ic; lowest 1910.
Bradford.
BRADvoRD. April lI-Petroleum-Ns-
tionsl Transit certificates opened st 75tc;
closed ct : It.; highest 77Ici lowest Isle;
clsarsuces ] 1872 900 barrels.
f1tusvlis,
TITusvILLs. Pa, April l7.-Peuoaeun-
National Trsntit certificates opened 81
75ci; highest 77!ci lowest loci clossd
tic.
New York.
EEv YORE. April lI.-Petrolssm-
| Moderate demand and strong. Il opened
at 75tc, advanced Tic; sold down aid
closed At Tic.
On rrT, April l7.-Petrolsum-Nstios
al TrsDnt certificates opened at 76ac;
highest Tie; lowest Isle; closed 1t Tie;
sales 2,20I, 600 barrels; clesssnces 1856
600 barrels; charters 77.777 barrels; ship
ments 6.s42 barrels.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-19

"a gen want a pure, bloom
-; COmplexiOnR If so, a
..w applications Of Hagan'S
fAGN0LIA BALM will graf
,f. YOU to your hearts con-
.s0t. 1t does away with Sal
,,NneSS, RedneSS, PimpleS,
3,OtrheS, and all diseases anu
i.apcrfectiOnS of t skin. 1t
.~,srcOmeSthe flushed appear-
aace of heat, fatigue and eX-
.i:nmPnt. 1t makes q lady OF
,dl2TY appear but TWEEN
y: anu so natural, gradual,
nd perfect are its effects,
Int il is impossible to detect
IS application.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-19
COTTOa.

NsW York.
NEW Yorr, April l7.-Cor1os-PUtarss
closed steady Ct an advance Of points
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-19

GoyERsMEyTs-Dull and steady.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-19
THE BAKERY

is presided over and managed by convicts,
who make and bake all the provisions OF
the ~couvicts. Everything in and about
the bakery Is clean and neat. There 10 no
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-19

Of the prison is one Of its peculiar features.
All classes Of society and many professions
are represented. The eI-ninister and pick
pocket york side BIZ side, while the er.leg.
islstor marks time with the .sneak thief,
and the ~ex-treasurer OF some large institu-
ton slts elbow to elbow with the scum Of
the lowest purleus. There are no class
distinctions and no preferences.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-19
~
Transactions, 49, $50 shares.

aEE-Inst tEI-DiT.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-19

STATE SECURITlEs-hctlVe out nrm.
RAILRoADs-Rather dull; sales $l,242.-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-04-19
Il HOSPITAL.

A hospital is attached to the prison, TO
which all invalid prisoners are sent after
examination By the prison physician. The
hospital steward is, | Eeiese, . certain
doc,us, 8 eongiCt, Who is q regularly edu-
Gated phys elan. This disciple Of Escsis-
plus Is an eccentric genius. One OF his
idiosYncrasies is, | believe, a fondness for
sppropriatiDg other folks horses. His
weakness for horse flesh and disregard for
the doctrine of meum and tuuE brought
suspicion upon hin, ana the last time the
doctor got q corner on the horse marke'
he Loaf his diploma and liberty both at ont
and the same time. he is considered Gn'
nf tha stnhhnrn nAsaa Of the nrisnn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-22
CROP PROSPECTS.
Fairly Good Reports From Dakota
Fields.

Fairly Good Reports From Dakota
Fields.
Special to the Globe.
FARGO, Oak, July a1.-Crop reports re-
ceived to-day by the Northern Pacific Ele-
vator company are slightly improved over
last week. Following are extracts from
them:
Blanchard-A heavy shower greatly i'm
proved the prospects of the wheat crop.
Wheat is filling in splendidly. Late wheat has
taken quite start and now promises fair
crop. Sundays storm damaged about 1,0e0
acres west of here.
Arthur-Crops of all kinds are doing we'll
In week or ten days some fielus of wheat
will be ready to cut.
| Dawson-North of here the wheat looks
| first-rate and all the farmers say that their
crops are considerably better than last year
| In this immediate neighborhood some fields
are looking we'll and others are not worth Gu l.
ting. GopherS have done considerable dam
| age in some localities. There will probably
| be half a crop in the territory tributary to
| this station.
Valley City-Farmers have commenced cut
| ting barley and in one field the wheat is be-
| ing harvested, but this will not be general
| for ten days yet. Wheat and oats will be
| about half crop, and barley three-quarters.
JameStOWn-The weather continues very
| warm and we have had no rain since the first
of the month. Crops of all kinds are a total
| failure in this vicinity. There may possibly
| be one-fourth of crop in the territory tribu-
| tary to jamestown.
Sanborn-The crops south and for five or
six miles north of here are good, but north
| west, for distance of ten or eleven miles
there is very little wheat, and beyond that
limit the crop is almost total failure. Be-
| tween here and Valley City the crop is about
| so per cent. of last years crop. On the Coop
erstown branch, around Darcy and north it is
very poor and it will not be cut.
Grand Rapids-Harvest will begin in early
wheat this week. About half crop is ex-
| pected.
Wahpeton-Crops around here are good
better than last year. Farmers say they do
not want any more rain until after harvest.
| Some have commenced to harvest oats and
barley.
Conington-No change in crop prospects.
| The weather continues hot and dry. Farmers
are down-hearted and business men blue.
Observation-Disclosures are quite hopeful
and are not complaining of dry weather.
| More damage has been done by gophers than
| by dry weather. Half crop is expected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-22
THEY ARE THIRSTY FOR GORE.
Two Citizens of Pierre Arranging to
Fight a Duel.
Reports From the Rtpening Crops
Jail Breaking at Wahpeton.
Pistols for Two.

PIERRE. Oak, July 21.-This city was
thrown into the greatest excitement to-day
by an authenticated report of the settlement
of a quarrel between one of our citizens,
Mr.. l.. B. Albright, and DR.. Barbour of
Fort Bennett. by a duel. The parties to
the affair are well known and eminently re-
spectacle gentlemen. DR.. Barbour being the
recently appointed surgeon at Cheyenne
River Indian agency, and formerly frcm
Louisville, Ky. Mr. Albright is member
of the wholesale grocery firm of Albright
u West. The origin of the trouble is not
known to your correspondent, but DR.. Bar
bour is the challenging party, and Mr.. AL
bright, having the choice of weapons, Sc
lected pistols. with which he IS an expert
Mr.. Barbour selected his second and the
latter gentlemen crossed the river to-day
for the purpose of arranging the prelimi-
nares. Deputy United States Marshal
Harris started out to-day to stop the duel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-22
PROHHBzTloN REPUBLICANS.
4 Cal. For Conference to be Held
at Chicago.

NEW YORK, July 21.-Albert Griffin,
chairman of the organizing committee OF
the ant-saloon Republicans, has issued a
call for a conference to be held in Chicago
Oh Sept. 16. 1t says:
Each state is requested to elect four times
as many delegates and alternates as it has
senators and representatives in congress. and
territories can send rs many as they would
be entitled to if they were states. The pro-
motors OF this movement, the call says, be-
lieve that, as the Democratic party has be-
come the protector of the saloon interests, the
Republican party ought as d matter of right,
to become the avowed champion or defender
of the home against the saloon. 1t is not in
tended to ask the party to commit itself ma
tionally to or against any specified law, but
to announce as its settled policy that it will
ever where strive to reduce the business of
dram selling and the evils resulting from it
as much as possible-each state to decide for
itself, from time TO time, what laws are best
adapted to secure the end in view. The call
further says that more than One-hslf Of the
Republican members of the senate and a
large number of congressman and party
leaders have expressed themselves in favor
of this policy. During the past two months
arrangements have been made that insure
delegations from nine states. to-wit: Kansas.
Illinois. Michigan, New Jersey, Vermont,
Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Maine and
Rhode Island, and it is hoped that all the
Northern and some Of the Southern states
VIII be represented.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-22
w atertOWn.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
WATERFOWL, Dak., July 21.-H. NJ. Bur-
chard, land commissioner of the Chicago g.
Northwestern, arrived on the noon train yes
terday from Tracy, and met a committee of
merchants and business men who are large
shippers over that companys road and it is
suspected that the conference has something
to do with negotiating for depot grounds for
the Manitoba railroad. which it is supposed
will be located on Chicago Northwestern
property adjoining the city.....A lot 4Ox6O
adjoining the First National bank, on Kemp
avenue, sold to w. r. Thomas for $500 and
81. a. Parks bought a lot on Oak street,
twenty-five feet front for 81 500. C. w.
Stutenroth sold Il lot adjoining the Courier
Office to G. G. Williams for S1,500, the same
he bought Saturday for $1,000. This is fair
sample OF the way property has advanced
within the last five days go. G. A. Eads of the
Watertown Democrat has leased the spacious
rooms over Savage's new hardware store and
the Democrat will move up a peg.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-22
WinOna.
Special to the Globe.


WINoNA, July 21.-The Union band gave a
concert in the garden adjoining Philharmonic
hall last evening. The place was handsomely
illuminated by Chinese lanterns. -. Hon. John
Ludwig departed this evening for Milwaukee
to attend the Sengerfest.. The Winona
Bicycle club will hold its regular monthly
club races tomorrow evening. 1t will in
augurate series of team races with prizes
for the team scoring the highest number.
The Winona Gas Light company at its annual
meeting elected the following officers: GEN
eral manager and secretary, J. H. Jones
president and treasurer, H. W. Lamberton;
vice president, II. c. Balloon. Mr. Edward
w. Morehead of st. Paul and Miss Lena Sey-
fred of this city were married last evening at
the residence Of the brides parents on East
Fifth street at s o'clock, Rev. Philip Won
Rohr officiating. Fire about = o'clock this
afternoon destroyed small house East
Fifth street belonging to Andrew Hemenicl
The loss was slight. Rev. j. H. Crocker the
celebrated Unitarian preacher of Madison,
Wis, will preach at the court no use in this
city Sunday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-22

night, the 14th, the residence of W. W.
Townsend, his barn, and his new residence
were in flames and completely destroyed.
Miss Ida Chlds, former ward of W. W.
Townsend. was Immediately arrested on
the charge of bu:n:a5 these build
Jugs. Her preliminary examination
has been in progress here since
Saturday. In her evidence she swore that
she was secretly married to young Toun-
send several years ago. by W. w. Tom
send, the young mans father, who was a
Justice of the peace. Miss Childs, or Mrs.
Townsend, as she claims. was acquitted of
the charge of arson, and it is now openly
stated that she will cause the arrest of l..
NJ. Townsend for the crime of bigamy. AS
all parties are old residents, and highly
connected, the affair creates quite sensa-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-22
Eau Claire.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
EAU CLAIRE, July a1--The question
whether or not the mayor and several men,
bers of the common council were convivially
engaged on recent Saturday night and Sun
day morning, from IL p. M. to l a. m, in u
leading sample room known as Steenbock' s
castle, is arouSing much discussion in the
local prints. The charge is made by a morn
ing sheet and the accusation is making SEN
sation. It is also drawing attention to the
fact that saloon back doors need the watch
fulness of the Law and Order league.
Splashes from dams on the upper waters of
the Chippewa have moved out RATS this week
containing several million feet of lumber.
All the mills are still making sawdust
fly, but the prospect for a log supply
which will run all the mills throughout the
season is not very cheering, and becomes less
so daily, as the dry weathe r continues. BIZ. The
Valley Lumber company made big cut last
week. saving 121 cribs of lumber eighteen
courses deep and cutting shingle timber suf-
ffcieut for million shingles This company s
mill Is now saving at the rate of LOCO, 900
feet of lumber per week. -. Prof. F. Q. Swasey
is preparing to produce at the opera house
here, in the near future, 1.-The Doctor Of Al
the Eau Claire Folly company and Miss
Myrta French, to take part. Banner Lodge.
A. o. U. W., met tonight to arrange for the
funeral of George Meyers, who was killed By
falling from the First Congregational church.
The Masonic lodges also held special meet
ings tonight for the same purpose.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-22
Hastings.
Special to the Clio

Special to the Globe
HASTINGS, Mimi, July Embarrassing in
this section is well along and most of tie
grain will be in the shock by Saturday night
Rye and corn are the best crops. the former
threshing from seventeen to twenty-four
bushels per acre. Wheat will average seven
bushels OF low grade per acre. AT the reg
ular meeting of the sporting club last Mon
day evening lively interest was shown in a
desire to punish INSCRIPTIONS and selfish
persons who are out daily killing prairie
chickens, and it was voted to employ secret
detective from now until the 18th, to secure
the prosecution of the offenders. 1t was also
resolved that any sportsman (so-called1
known or believed to be in pursuit of game
out of season be expelled from the club; also
that the secretary and members of the club
should report at all regular meetings the
names of any persons. whether members OF
the club or not, that were believed TO be VIC
ming The game laws.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-22
A Platform Fails.

special TO the GLOBE.
WINoNA, July 21.-About 10 o'clock
this morning 400 feet of platform in the
yard of the Winona Lumber company gave
way, precipitating to the ground number
of laborers employed in handling lumber.
Fritz Schatfee was very seriously injured in
the spine and Joseph Paszelka received
serious internal injuries. 10 Burstynski,
Albert Vince and August Cyzla were badly
bruised. The platform was built upon a
high trestle work and leaned towards the
river. This morning it was overloaded
with lumber and toppled over with a crash,
mixing the men and lumber up in a COM
mon heap. The lumber company has since
the accident strengthened the other ira m
ways to avoid any accident of the kind
hereafter.