davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston and New York Pound Out
Victories.

Boston. May 14.-The National league
game to-day was characterized by fine
fielding and terrific batting. The men
were stimulated by the appearance Of
CAMEL and Lowe, thus adding strength
to the batting. Vickery was driven out
of the box in the sixth inning, up to
which time the Bostons had made
twelve runs and fourteen hits, including
three doubles and home run by Long.
Attendance, LAST. Score:
Boston. =. 5o7o01oo-I 2l 2
Philadelphia. o 0 8 o. 3 0 O. 10 IL
Batteries. Getzein and Bennett, Vickery
runs, Boston 4, Philadelphia S; two-base
hits, Long Lowe. Brodie, Getzein, Myers 2;
left OH bases. Boston 8, Philadelphia D;
home run, Long: stolen bases. Long, smith,
Burke, Mayer; left on bases, Sullivan. She'll
hasse, Brode, Smith, Bennett Hamilton,
Getzein. Burke. Schriver,. Allen Smith;
double plays. Brodie and Shellhasse, Long
and Tucker, Allen alone, Smith. Mayer and
McCauley; wild pitch. Getzein l, Nlckery 1;
time. 2:10.
BRooKLYM May 14.-At Washington
park to-day the New Iork's defeated
the BrooIlyn's by superior batting,
thus breaking in the series. They come
very near to losing the contest through
some rocky fielding in the fifth and
sixth innings, but recovered the lost
ground in the eighth on batting streak
that earned three runs. Attendance,
LIZ q. Score:
r. II. z.
New York. ....12oo oooso-6 II S
Brooklyn. .....0 . 90 3 l 0 O. g
Batteries. Rusie and Buckley; Terry and
Daily. Earned runs, New York 2; two-base
hits, Foutz. Glasscock 2: three-base hit,
Clarke: stolen bases New York g. Brooklyn
3; double plays, Esterbrook alone, Plckney
and Foutz; first on balls. New York .. Brook
Ign S; struck out, New YORK A, Brooklyn 0;
wild pitches. Rusie l, Terry p time, i:40;
umpires Lynch ana Powers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-15
Made a Bad Beginning.
snenial to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
Dies MONIES. May H. Harry Leach,
who has been appointed umpire in the
Western association, is remembered as
an amateur player of this city some
years ago. He received his official
papers this morning, with instructions
TO umpire the game here this afternoon,
and Blogg was notified of his release.
No reason was given for this action.
BIogg umpired good ball here and
proved himself a gentleman in every
respect, and the Hawkeyes only hope
that the rest of the umpires are as good.
Leach's work to-day was very unsatiS-
factory, but is likely to improve.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-15

*Murphy hit by batted bail.
Earned runs Kansas City 4: home runs.
W. hoover and Stearns; two-base HTS Daily
.. Carpenter, n. Smith c. Hoover; bases on
balls, off Bauswein g. off Meekin 4, off Viau
4; struck, ont, by Bauswein 2, by Meekin |,
by Pears 4 first base on errors, ST. Paul a,
Kansas City 5; stolen bases, Murphy 2,
Hawes Farmer, f. Smith, Stearns. Carpenter
. Manning y left on bases. st. Paul II,
Kansas City 8; wild pitches Pears 2,
Meekin 1 passed balls, Farmer 2 Hoover :;
time, 2:05; umpire. Kennedy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-15
Headlights.

The Great Northern railway has arranged
a series of excursions to the pleasure resorts
of the Northwest during the visit of teachers
to the National Educational association.
General Traffic Manager Hannaford. of the
Northern Pacific, left last evening for Chr
cago.
The st. Paul and Minneapolis Passenger
association will meet at the union depot TO-
day.
VIII Searles, travelling agent of the 500,
was in the city Yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-15

Runs earned, Des Moines 8. Omaha 3; two
base hits. Dolan. Macullar, kearns, Walsh
(Omaha) three base hit. Canayan; sacrifice
hits, Phelan Flanagan, Dolan, Willis 2, Cleve-
land =, Moran 2: double play. Walsh to
Andrews; stolen bases. Des Moines 6, Oma-
ha 5; bases on balls off Roach 3. off Willis
d hit 10y pitched bali, Patton; struck out. by
Roach 4, Willis 6; passed ball, Dolan; wild
pitches, Willis 3; time, L 80; umpire, Leach.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-15
Raby's Skin and Scalp

Cleansed. purified and beautiied by the Gu
TIcURA REMEDIES. the purest and best for
itching. burning, scaly, crusted and pimply
diseases of the skin and scalp, with loss Of
hair. Mothers, do not delay. Childhood is
the time to permanently cure all humors Of
the skin and scalp. Save your children years
Of mental and physical suffering.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-15

NEW YORK, May 14.-Attendance al
eague games to-day: National
Brooklyn, 1.5l2: Boston, 1,467; total,
2,e79. Players-Brooklyn, 456; Boston,
$3.50; Buffalo, 800; total, 1886.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-15
catcher Kerins Released.

BALTIMORE, May a. Manager Har-
ME has released Catcher Jack Kerins.
He was signed at the close of last sea-
son, and has done very little work for
the BaltimoreS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-15

Earned runs, Sioux City S, Minneapolis ! !;
two base hits. Cline, Kappell 9. O'Day; three
oase hit. Minuehan; bases OH balls, off Seibel
(, off Duke H. off Hardness 3; struck out, by
seibel 8, by Duke 4. Hardness L; left on
passes, Sioux City IL. Minneapolis 6; time,
2hours; umpire, Henperson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-15
Missouri Pacific in Line,

ST. LOUIS, May 1.-THE Missouri Pa
cific has met the Burlington e Quincy
cut to Kansas City, and other Western
points. and has made rate of S7.10 to
Wichita, Kan. Other roads will fol-
low.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-15

Duluth Office OF the GLoBE is located at
No. los Chamber of Commerce building,
with Magraw Bros. & Oman. real estate
dealers. where subscriptions aud advertise
ments will be received.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-15
IN SILENT SORROW
The Veil Is Drawn Over the
Awful Catastrophe at
Athletic Park.
Sioux City's Sluggers Fall
Upon the Minneapolitans
and Smite Them.
Denver Beats Milwaukee and
Remains the Western AS
ISOLATION Leader.
The Result at DeS MoineS and
in the Big Base Ball
Leagues.
GAMES TODAY.

Western Association American Assoc'n-
Kansas City at st. Pau Toledo at Brooklyn.
Denver at Milwaukee Colum bus at Rochesr.
Omaha at Des Moines. Louisville at Phiiad a.
ST. Louis at Syracuse.
Players League National League
Chicago at Brooklyn. Chicago at Boston.
Cleveland at Boston Cincinnati at Philada.
Pittsburg at Philad a. Cleveland at n. York.
Buffalo at New York. Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-15

Earnedrnns MILWAUKEE, 2; two-base hits,
Poorman Krieg, Flood; three base hit, Poor
balls, Westlake, Morrissey, Flanagan, Nc
Glare, Mcclellan, Curtis, Rowe, White; struck
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-15

On the other hand the defendants say
there is no evidence of bad faith. In
long review of the case, Judge OBrlen
gives Judgment for the plaintiff.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-15
BREWERS TAKEN IN TOW.

Dave Rowe's Aggregation Scores
Victory.
MILWAUKEE, May 14.-Dave Rowe's
Rocky Mountain boys took the Brewers
INTO Camp to-day with ease.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-15
OMAHA OUTBATTED.

+ by Flanagan 3; time. . hours; umpire
lrSt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-15

Hawkeyes Give the Nebraskans a
Trouncing.
Dies MONIES, To-, May 1.-THE home
team got the best of the Nebraskans
to-day, leading from start to finish OF
the game. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-15

We invite attention to OUR line
Of STRAW MATTINGS, our own
Direct Importation, in which we
show many new and beautiful de-
signs; orders should be placed at
once, that they may be executed
on time.
Our sales in the different depart
ments are largely in excess over
former years, but with an increased
force we are making every effort
to keep our engagements.
inexpensive fabrics for Summer
purposes are displayed in great
variety, producing the effects Of
the more expensive goods.
SPECIAL NOTICE.:
Customers going away for the
Summer who desire their furniture
recovered can make their selections
from our large stock, and have
work completed on their return.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-15
Attendance at League Games.

Secretary Roche released Mr.. Blogg because
four clubs had filed protests against him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-15

Coz Plain FOUR-BALL SET. Mallets Oiled Balls etc
O0O Stakes Vanished, Ten Wiekets Complete Dove
tailed Box, with Hinged Cover.
0Qo For EIGHT-BALL SET, same as above in a Flat
OOC Dovetailed Box, with Hinged Cover.
"a IN For an EIGHT-BALL SET, with Handles Balls
AsOO and Mallets Painted Striped Heavy Gavan.
lied wiekets, large stakes--ncely finished set.
HkEsWe have professional and all other kinds of
Croquet Sets at all prices.
, 1890-01-12

Oceans occupy three-fourths of the
earth's surface. AT the depth of 3, 500
feet wave are not felt. The tempera-
;urc is the same, varying only a triie.
from the poles to the burning sun of
the equator.
A mile down the water has a pres
sure o a ton on every square inch. If
n box six feet deep were Tiled with sea
water and allowed to evaporate, there
would be two inches of salt left on the
bottom Of the box. Taking the aver
age depth of the oceans of the world
10 BE- three miles, there would be a
layer Of salt 230 feet thick over the en-
tire bed should the water evaporate.
The water of the ocean is colder at the
bottom than ut the surface. In many
places, especially IN the bays on the
coast of Norway, thu water freezes at
the bottom before ii does above.
Waves are very deceptive. To look
at them i'll a storm one would think
the whole water travelled. The water
stays in the same place, but the mo
ton goes on. Sometimes in storms
these waves are forty feet high, and
travel fifty miles per hour-nearly
twice as fast as the tleetest steamship.
The base of a wave-the distance from
valley to valley on either side at the
bottom-is generally reckoned at be.
ing fifteen times the height, therefore
an average wave, say one twenty-five
feet high, has a base extending over
375 feet. The force of waves breaking
on the shore is said to be seventeen
tons to the square yard.
, 1890-01-12
Valuable Horses Burned.

VERSAILLES, KY. Jan. 1.-THE sta
bles belonging to Macy Brothers burned
this morning destroying thirty-fve out of
thirty eight horses. Among those burned
was the horse Bell Boy, that was sold at
auction to j. Clarke for $4,000. 1t is
said Clarke has refused 500, 900 for this
horse.
1t is said now that forty horses were de-
stroyed but ownership cansot be ascer-
tanned. Many of them were in training
and some valuable cues are believed to
have persisted. Three small cottages
near the stables and a general store be-
longing to Lansburg were burned and the
Christian church was on fire, but suffered
little damage. The entire loss is esti-
mated at $3.50, 900. The fire is supposed
to have been incendiary.
, 1890-01-12
An OIL Combination.

New York, Jan. 1.-THE San says:
A combination is being made between
some of the principal oil producers Of
Pennsylvania and foreign capital for the
purpose OF constructing new pipe lines
between the oil fields and the coast. The
movement is the most important in the
oil industry which has been attempted
since the Standard Oil company secured
its monopoly of pipe line transportation.
1t contemplates the purchase outright of
wells valued at $40, 900, 900, and construe-
ton Of competing pipe lines and a com.
bination Of many of the principal pro-
ducers who do not want to sell their wells.
, 1890-01-12

WASHINGTON. Jan. 11.-Long before
the hour of noon, the galleries of the
house were filled with spectators anxious
to do honor to the memory of the
mat who for so many years has been
prominent in that body. A few moments
before the house was called to order
members of the senate without formal
announcement entered the chamber and
quickly took seats in the body OF the
hall. A sable covered bier stood in front
Of the clerks desk ana a handsome
floral tribute was placed near it.
AT 1910 the officiating clergymen,
Doctors Butler and Cuthbert entered the
ball, reading the beginning of the burial
services. They were followed by COM
mites of the senate and house having
charge of the ceremonies and amid a
solemn hush the magnificent casket con
tanning the remains of William d. Kel.
ley was placed on the bier. The family
of the deceased were then escorted to seats
provided for them close to the casket.
The burial service was read by DR.. Butler
and prayer was offered by DIR. Cuthbert.
DR. Butler then read the fifteenth chap
ter of the first epistle to the Corinthians,
and followed bis reading by prayer. The
benediction was delivered by DR.. Cuth-
bert, and then slowly and sadly the com
mittees escorted the remains from the
chamber which had known Mr.. Kelly so
long and so well. The senators having
left the chamber on motion OF Mr.. Bing-
ham of Pennsylvania, the house as an
additional mark of respect to the memory
of the deceased, adjourned,
, 1890-01-12

MADRID, Jan. 1.-THE condition of
the king this morning is more favorable.
He slept at intervals during the night.
Special mass for the recovery of the king
was celebrated at 2 o'clock this morning
in the private chapel of the palace.
A bulletin issued at , O'Clock this after.
noon states that the condition of the king
is tranquil and that there are no signs of
relapse.
The king passed a quiet day. without
fever. The latest bulletin is that pros
tration continues, but he shows more ami
nation at intervals. There is a censorship
of kilograms, and zone are allowed to pass
but those that give short official bulletins.
This is done to prevent panics in the pro-
vinces. The government has telegraphed
all provincial and colonial authorities to
exercise great vigilance in regard to pos
sible republican movements, and to re-
press promptly.
, 1890-01-12

LONDON. Jan. lin the libel suit
brought by Parnell against the Times the
court has refused the Times appeal
against answering the interrogatory re-
garding the circulation of the Times at
the time of the publication of the articles
on ..Parnellism and Crime" The court,
however, allowed the appeal OF the Times
against disclosing the names of the parties
from whom it received the information on
which the articles were based.
, 1890-01-12
Fire at SiIyerton.

DENVER, Jan. ia Denver telegram
from Silverton, Colo, says: The block of
building on the east side OF Green street
between Thirteenth and Fourteenth
streets with the exception of Hemphill,
Breen Il Lowenstein's store burned this
morning. Loss, $4,000; insurance only
$500. The fire started in the unoccupied
Grand Central hotel and is supposed to
be incendiary or carelessness of some
tramps.
, 1890-01-12

proceeded to argue that of all the large
cities Chicago was the coolest, most
comfortable and pleasant climate, and
that she had unequaled railroad facilities
and Accommodations. No other city was
equally accessible, alike for the bulk of
exhibits, and tor visitors. Gentlemen
from New York could make beautiful
pictures of their sites. while poor Chicago
people must contend themselves with
building a shaft OF truth and a pedestal
Of facts. Could any honest, fair minded.
dispassionate mar say the site selected
by New York was the proper site. The
truth was the site was not the right To-
cation tor the worlds fair.
In the interest OF the entire country.
Chicago was for the West and the West
was for Chicago. The worlds fair would
be a curse to New York, and many New
Workers know it. because they had told
him so. Uaughter.) He pleaded not
for Chicago, but Tor the West, for the
miner, agriculturist. manufacturer and
lumberInan. The West had a claim; it
was her turn. She has waited patiently
and long. Referring to Depew's speech.
Bryan said Depew never opened his
mouth but that he revealed a rich casket
of gems of wit and wisdom, but as they
rolled out this morning he wished they
could be changed into blocks OF marble,
and their Goddess of Liberty might have
had a pedestal sooner and her eyes would
not grow weary waiting for the promised
Washington triumphal arch and Grant
monument. There was one thing New
York lacked that Chicago had. She
lacked public spirit, and public spirit was
the concentration of patriotism.
, 1890-01-12

New YORK, Jan. 1.-THE stock
market to day showed no change in char
acter from that Of the previous days of
the week and except Tor a few stocks was
narrow and dull, without a movement or
feature OF interest.
Government bonds dull and steady.
Petroleum opened firm at 1865 but al
ter first sales gave away under free selling
and closed weak at lO45. Total sales
299, 600 barrels.
American cotton seed oil. 81.
Money on call easy at 3 to..4 per cent.
Following are closing prices of stocks:
Pacific Is. lG; American Express, H.,
Canada Pacific, 7Gs; Canada Southern,
"a; Central Pacific, 34l; Burlington.
1913; Delaware, Lackawanna X Western.
1874, Denver & Rio Grandc, l6t: Erie.
26s; Kansas & Texas. %; Lake Shore,
lO4s; Louisville & Nashville, 500; Mich
gan Central, "a; Missouri Pacific, 49,;
Northern Pacific, 81, preferred 74l;
Chicago & Northwestern, IIOI;
preferred. I4O!; New York Cen
trail, 1861; Oregon Improvement,
l45@; Oregon Navigation. 100; Oregon
Transcontinental, 343; Pacific Mail,
80; Reading, 34{; Rock Island,
974; Milwaukee & st. Paul, COZ; Texas
Pacific, 2If; Union Pacific, 6Gi; United
States. Express, S4!; Fargo Express, 1885,;
Western Union. SIC.
CHICAGO, Jan. ll.-Cattle-Receipts.
1000. Market slow. Beeves. SO. O0(95.l5;
stockers and feeders, 50 25(93. %; cows,
bulls and mixed. 81. 5O(62. 40.
Sheep-Receipts ., 500. Market steady.
Natives. $3.00C95 so: western cornfed,
"a. SOFAS 90.
Wheat-Market active. January 76i;
February ia; May SIR.
Corn-Market higher. January 2s3;
February 29s; May 3l4.
, 1890-01-12
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

While engaged in leading a raid on the
Nihilist club in Moscow. the chief of Sc
cret police was shot by a woman named
Olga Charenko- The woman then COM
mitted suicide.
One of the Vanderbilts of New York
has purchased from the earl of Dudley at
London the famous picture THE Grand
Canal of Venice The price paid for
the painting was e20, 200.
The wife of G. Page, merchant OF In
gersoll, Tex. yesterday gave birth to
four well developed babies. The mother
and little ones are getting along nicely.
The wife of n. II. Pegram residing five
miles from Carrolton. ILL.,. fave birth 10
three girls Yesterday.
, 1890-01-12

BLOOMINGTON, Hi, Jan. ll.-TIon. S.
II. Pike. a member of the legislature.
denied to day the story that f. w. Mich
OILS, who died yesterday at Springfield,
Mass, was the hangman Of Union pris.
oners at Andersonville convicted by their
comrades for stealing food. Pike says
Leroy Keys, of the 10th Illinois cavalry,
who died in Springfield, ILL.,. several years
ago., hanged the men, and that they were
six not ten in number. Pike was one of
the guards that kept order during the
hanging.
, 1890-01-12

Copyrighted 1880 by the N. Y. Ass'd Press
BERLIN, Jan. ll.-Public attention is
concentrated to-day upon the funeral of
Empress Augusta to the exclusion OF all
other topics. The final ceremony of the
funeral services was like the other parts,
all planned to be a repetition OF the
funeral of Emperor William. The way
was lined by troops, and by various trade
guilds, by students, by members of vet
eran societies, and behind these thronged
thousands Of silent, sympathetic specta-
tors. The ecclesiastical services. as well
as the military part oil the scene, was a
repetition Of the honors paid to the re
nowned husband of the deceased. The
emperor laid upon the coffin a magnificent
palm branch with long white silk ribbons,
bearing the imperial arms and crown in
gold. Prince Bismarck sent a large
wreath surrounding a cross OF %violets.
Among the many anecdotes now made
public in regard to the dead empress. is
one that interests of aciuality, IN sending
a gift to a distressed widow. She was
told the woman's husband had been a so
cialist aud she said: II do not care what
the political opinions of the man were, |
only remember he left a hungry family"
To-day the houses in Inter der Linden
are draped with black and the lamps are
shrouded with Grape.
1t is expected the conf, renee of the
Bohemian, German and Czech parties
will end to day. Delegates were r~eticent
respecting the proceedings. Germans
hold hat Count Taafe has asked them to
help HIM solve the insoluble problem
against themselves. In Bohemia there
are 1000, 600 Germans and 5000, 900
Czechs. The Germans stand in that
country in a stronger position than us
termen in Ireland, yet Taafe has ignored
them for ten years. and given reins to the
CZechs. He now finds that in this he has
not even pleased the Czechs themselves;
yet he now asks the Germans to help him
out OF his dilemma by making further
concessions for the sake of peace.
This they hold to be absurd politics
The Germans accuse Count Taafe of try
Ing 10 make all Bohemia a Czech country,
and in consequence of success of his eff
forts in that direction, they say the Ger
mar imperial patriotism is disappearing;
and on the other hand the Czechs do not
contemplate the Germans as innocent and
helpless victims Of persecution, and init
mate this is not the first they have heard
of the exclusive virtue OF that race. They
accuse the Germans of ~endeavoring 70
eradicate from that country the Czech
language and institutions. and whatever
else may stand in the way of German dom
nation and assert they themselves have
had fair play in the conflict only since
Count Taafe has been in office.
They do not dispute the full right of
Germans to use their own language in
districts occupied by them, but they hold
that Bohemia should be as independent
as Hungary is, and claim that the en-
peror. should recognize their national
rights and privileges by being crowned
king at Prague, as emperors formerly
were.
The c~ommandant of Berlin officially
denies the story that when the password
was given New Years day, the emperor
formally addressed the officers regarding
smokeless powder, magazine rifles and so
forth.
, 1890-01-12
Omaha Capital tor Seal Lease,

OMAHA, Neb.. Jan. IA movement
mas been on foot in this city for the or
ganization of corporation to bid on the
Alaska seal lease. Several large CAPT.
talists are interested. An effort will be
made to secure an extension of thirty DAYS
In the time for closing bids, either
through the secretary of the treasury or
by securing the passage of q Joint resolu-
ton by congress to that effect.
, 1890-01-12

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Jan. lit
having been rumored that a mob would
attempt to take a negro named Musco,
charged with murder, from jail and lynch
him, the mayor OF that city called out the
Monticello guards last night, who did
duty at the Jail. The military is still on
duty to night and all is quiet.
, 1890-01-12

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, Jan. 1.-THE
sheriff of Lincoln county was holding the
at Hamlin last night against an armed
mob that was clamoring for the blood of
Bart Farral who killed Joseph Butcher
on Harris creek a week ago. Ferral is a
Mccoy man while Butcher was a follower
of Hatfield. This work will undoubtedly
reopen the whole Lincoln county war.
, 1890-01-12

MADISON, s. D., Jan. 1.-THE bank
of South Dakota has assigned to NJ. w.
DAILY; assets $3.50. 900; liabilities I'M
known. The assignment of the bank
forced the LaBelle Ranch Horse Import
ing company to assign yesterday. The
ranch assets are $50. 900, mostly in land
and horses; liabilities $50, 900.
, 1890-01-12

CHICAGO, Jan. l1.-Ten tons of moul-
ten steel was spilled in the converter pit
at the Illinois Steel c%ompany's mills to-
night and three men narrowly escaped
death. As it is all will be crippled and
some may die.
Explosion of crude petroleum in Crane
Brothers pipe mill in another part of the
city about the same time, seriously in
iured four men. One will die.