davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-15
SUPREME COURT CASES.
Many Important Decisions Will He
Handed Down Today.


WASHINGTON. May 1.-THE supreme
court OF the United States In expected
to adjourn for the term at the close Of
its session tomorrow. to meet again the
second Monday in October next Before
the adjournment the court will announce
its opinion and judgment in number u
important cases that have been sub.
mitted for consideration in the course
OF the torn drawing to . close. The
docket Of argued cases 10 now compare
lively small. the special session Of last
"Wednesday having afforded the court
an opportunity for reducing il by the
disposition Of twenty cases. There yet
remains. however. about dfty, which in
clude tho Chinese restriction act and the
hat trimming case recently argued. There
Is also the case Of Norman Bros. VI. the
state Of North Dakota ex rel. Louis W.
Stoeser, an elevator case Of great inter
est throughout the northwest. The
cases Of Shivley Va. Bowlby ct al. from
the supreme court IL the State Of Ore.
gon and of w. r. Prosser Of the board
at harbor line commissioners vs.. the
Northern Pacific railway company. from
the United States circuit court for
Washington. involve questions similar
to those decided last winter in the
Chicago lake front cases. A ruling upon
the motion 10 bring up the cases Of the
Edison Electric Eight company vs. the
Sawyer Manufacturing company. in
which is contained controversy be
tween the two great electric corpora
tions Of the company-the general
electric company and the Westinghouse
is looked for tomorrow. Altogether il
promises to be notable day in the
history OF the court.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-15

CHIc.oo. May ls-1he rcyprf tsie-
grEpbesi from Nev York last D lght 20 the
effect that janice ''cr,isn Bebueft. pre-
prietor 20 the New York Herald. tal
been Compelled - rolin9uish IN mess.
ure the control - that paper. and the
intiusiion that the Msckey interest ba
profted by the alleged change. prove io
have ts~n entirely without foundation.
The only excuse for the rumor vas q
forced construction plsc~-i urspn .e.ersl
uninportsnf circumstances namely, q
change in the wording - the headlines
a the ysJsr relating a. the pfolrIrfea
ship aud recent visit ~ Ar Bennett
g. this csyuutry. Tfscse we're made tie
basis for the ASSERTION that M fieh
neits interests bsj b@cptne irs,sa rad
through lc--sss IN the Msrker Bennett
caisle end the London and Psrss esiifions
q the Herald and that he hsd i--~s
compelled io dispose q part - the Her
AID property. II tnsy 10 stated on the
authority - an tHl-er ~ The Jniisd
Press y ho has al infirns'e scqusiris nee
- lous standing in Nev iwk neyspa
J.er circles. that no sDrh ffHnerciiess
have taien place. ard ths; iisre BIO
lsen 10 clsnet in the csnfroa ~ TIE
New ork Herald since n Tass,zi iu'o
the hsnsis - ths present management
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-15
DUNCAN MAmRlsON ARRESTED.


~ DosooaA1tty Otoco1r9oo SeA8e Aoo.
aGes Shows Hi spite.
DrSvsx. Nay A-Duncan Il. Hxrri
son. proprietor Of Jack McAuiifie's show
at the Broadway. was arrested today on
the charge of opening = Telegram TO his
stAge manager. Frank Montgomery.
The penalty for the odense is a fin- Of
vl "a 81 1O or years imprisonment. or
beth. Harrisoa said: Frank Mont
gcmcry sss engxeai BY me a. stage man
'Ager in Nev York. For the past two
veeks at every Opportunity he has told
me how al his wife WAS IN New lorI,
and how he as liable Ia he called east
AT any momeat. Last night a telegram
sas handed into the box office for
Montgomery Thnking il was the one
conveying cad ns~v. opened it. think.
ing II might need an Immediate reply.
The m-ssage read: Meet me at once In
Piitsburg; have oGood engagement for
ooth II us We open Monday night"
II was signed 'jonnie.' When Mont
Somery got the Telegram he tore il open
and. going into some stage Mysteries, ex-
claimed: My God. She is dying.
mus; leave tonight. Will you give me
transportation" The mock heroics
mad- me tired and fred Montgomery
On the spot. Montgomery was not
plessrd with that. so this morning the
variant was issued" Harrison will have
a hearing before q justice tomorrow
morning.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-15

LONDON. May IA. - James White. a
bookmaker. was arrested at the Euston
station OF the London 4 Northwestern
railway company. yesterday evening. on
the charge of having been concerned in
the robbery Of jewels. valued at 100000
francs, from the palace Of the Count
and Countess of Flanders. brother and
sister in law 81 Leopold. king Of the Bel.
giane. on the morning OF February l.
while the count and countess were at
tending court ball. The robbers were
supposed In have acted in collusion with
some members of the household An
application for the extradition Of White
has been made 10y the Belgian authori.
ties. and he has been remanded for ex-
animation.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-15
ELECTION EXPENSES LAW.
kar-as Ohsc'al. Who Refuse to Obey
I, Will 1se Ousted.

TorrEA. Kan. May IL The of'icers
elected in fully ono third - the state
have failed or refuse'i - comply with
tho election law passed last winter re-
quiring foil detailed rep1rt - ell
moneys expended by candidates Tor ~
fee. The attorney general decided zee
terlay that all such perssu= we're hsbie
~ prosecution and that the elections -
per.ons vho hal fsiied 20 comply With
this law would D. contested. This de,
cision sili probably start dozens - con-
tes-s and many reruhlicsns elected viii
hav'- io give up their ofhces 20 popuhsts
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-15

10 AoDWo ~ ous
TvwKE HAurE. lad. Msg IA William
y. Fcaiks aud I.ucius b. Swift called on
Postmaster Donhsm q the posaoflice
this afternoon and stated 10 him thAt
they desired % make rcpevt a the facts
connected With the pfeorut postoihee
matter Ia the president aad postmaster
general. and felt that iseepre 10 doing 1t
vas but fair to come and have , talk With
him. Donham replied that he was
ready to talk with thea,. Mr.. SHif;
said that there had bern What 10 called
a clean sweep and that they should like
TO know upon what grouod he based his
action. He answered that il Was
from his interpretations Of the Law.
That be did not think that the Law had
gone into effect in this oflca and that he
felt that he had the right to
make these removals NJ. Swift then
asked him how he viewed the matter in
connection with Pr.s;dent clcveland's
we'll known views. Donhaus said that
he could not talk as to thst. Mr. Foulke
then said that the regulations forbade
any postmaster 10 remove carriers. and
asked him how he could dismiss carriers
under that rule Mr.. Swift said that he
had seen written notices " dismissal
from the United States service. Don
ham answered that that WAS mere
formality. and that he had done every
thing subject to approval 1t Washing
ton. Mr.. Foulke said: "You had intro
ducei some of these men 10 their sue
cessors and told them that they were
dismissed" lie repeated his statement
that everything was done subject 10 ap-
proval. Mr.. Swift then asked il they
were 10 understand that every old em-
ploye was to be kept in his place. Don
ham said yes. except two, the register,
clerk and money order clerk. These he
considered an excepted places. and that
he had n right 10 remove
them. Mr.. Foulke then asked him
IL these men removed had been
guilty of any misconduct. And also az
to the qualifications of the appointees
as 10 whether they had had experience
in the business. Mr. Donham said two
Of them had had experience. Mr.. Foulke
asked why he was in such hurry TO
get possession. Donham said il was on
account Of the civil service Law: that the
opinion Of the attorney general held
that il did not take effect until after the
examination. That they thought that
il they had possession before the cxami-
nation they would have a right to make
these changes. Asked il he had worked
with the appointees politically. Dohnam
said that he had. Mr.. Swift suggested
that he did not think much Of the civil
service law. and he said that he did not:
that he wanted to avoid the effect Of
that law but not to defy il.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-15
lscvOlutiOnists Winning.

rPASAMA. May IA. - FIX President
Scavol II Nicaragua tclcgraphs
from Granada today: Almost all
the country has risen against
the government. The departments of
Granada. Masaya. Rivas. Chontales.
Matagalpa. New Scgova and Lake Mica
ragua have arisen. San Jaun and the
Atlantic coast are in the possession of
the rcvolutionists. President Sacasa
has been reduced 10 the capital lie is
drawing his resources of men and
money from the departments 81 Leon
and Chinandcgua. The revolutionary
army is campcd at Masaya Three
formidable attacks by government
troops have been repulsed with great
loss Ia the a-saDants. The government
is on the defensive. The revolution al
vsnces daily and its triumph is certain"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-15

uAeOnal u. ~. 4. n. CouSc0ttoM-
lNprASAroLIs. Ind, May lA-Ths
international convention IL the Y. NJ.
&. A. closed tonight. A fellowship
meeting was held at the Y. NJ. c. 4. hall
at 30 this morning. and thereafter the
visitors scattered 90 The various
church. the puipiis of which were filed
by the visiting ministcrs In the after.
noon . meme meeting was held AT Ton,
linson hall. where the principal address
was made by DIR. l. W. Munbali. Ex.
Postmaster General Wanamakcr came
in during the meeting and made bssef
address He spoke u the pleasure NJ
experienced in being present at such Nd
enthusiastic service. lie believed thai
the true spirit WAS working with
them and ne 1reioiccd. slso. 60 80
80 many young men stand up.
manlike. for Christ. for tetier life. for
better prospects In both tins and the ts,.
finite world. IL all reminded him % q
time when he was "A boy. and listened ip
a touching sermon by good preacher.
who had his interests at heart. and
whose exhortations affected him deeply.
AZ the Close ~ that sermon he had gone
Ia that minister himscif. with gratitude
in his heart and "A a determination IN his
soul fo walk IN another path. and thank
ing the man FOR the blessing he had re-
ceived from his utterings pl.igcd him
sell To the true faith for men tie was
also reminded. somehow. ~ trip be
had recently made IN the west. and a
visit he had made 10 packing houec he
had seen long lines OF cattle. tine beasts
with battling horns. kingly an size and
symmetry. walk beedlessls IN procession
on up the long chute 10 the top - the
platform and to certain death without
the least alarm. but they were truies
and were not pos~e--"d with intelligence.
IL was indeed pathetic la Observe. year
after year. prvcesss0ns - men going
down the long chute Ia certain death
with no more alarm than cattle. Hasten
the day" said he. when christian 60
lightenme' Z shall a-~ure them ~ their
approaching danger in a manner uaor;
effective" Sone few remsrks were
made by others along tie same line.
with a prayer al the last and a parting
him. Tonight y farewell service wac
held at Ton,libson hail. addressed by
number II the leading ministers IN 81,
tendance.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-15
TO AID THE RETAILER.
New York Wholesalers Have q Very
Novel scheme on Foot.

NEw YORK. May Ia. The wholesale
merchants 81 New York have formu.
lated novel scheme. which is expected
to revolutiOnize some 81 the present
methods of doing business. The pro
jectors say their plans will result not
only in an immense gain "a the retail
dealers. hut will also re- establish the en-
tire system of commercial credits on
different and more uniform and sul,stan-
tial basis. The wholesalers who are al
ready IN the movement have effected a
temporary organization and have named
IL the New York Merchants Discount
company. Two hundred 81 the
leading wholesale merchants a
the city have been invited
To meet next Tuesday. May l6. at the
Metropolitan hotel. FOR the purpose ~
discussing the scheme. II favorable
action is taken a permanent organiys-
tion will be made. and co,npany under
the name already given will be organ
ized with a caIital - e.oo.Oo. The
present prevailing method employed by
manufacturers and wholesalers 10 so Tor
mulate and publish iist ~ prices more
or less in excess - the prices st which
they will sell their goods for epct cash,
subject Ia the scale 81 discounts ar re-
duc'ione to meet the abilities ~ sho~e
who purchase. The New York Ner.
chantss Discount company proposes 10
advance cash to the weak retailers and
thereby put them on par with every
comre:isor
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-15
GRAND RAPIDS MICH. MONDAY MORNING. NAY 1s 1903

IN vhieh this pocket has hssa found has
been uncovered ltD test snd proves 10
DO pay ehsts eos thai distance and
vsriss In width fsoa too 10 ten feet
Ibsss - saoogh rich ore in sight n
make the oWnsn n imnsass fortune.
he eaty 10 greatly sxcits.i over the nnd,
snd people are eoassxntiy leaving " be
on the groosd sAd stake on cizimA A
sample of ono piece, weighing ten
Iounds and containing over oi00 IN
soAd. has been placed On exhibition at
The Nxtlousl bank and has been viewed
ty hundreds of people. All ssy il 10 the
srcatsst md ever made in the north
vsst. and from al Indications the
r,oeheslosis Of the Virtue and White
sSwsa district hAs beea found
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-15
TRAM EoHarus ARRESTED.
Tn. Mobile ,rd Ohi" p~~p~rsdoc- ssfs
in ',tro Jsn

Cuso ~. May I, Two uen have
been arrested snd are charged With tho
rs,hl'~ry - th~ cypress car Friday Wight
au ihe Mobile 4 Ohio iir1ad AZ Lake
s,n kentuCky The men are John
Picket and sd Jones' snd they lived AZ
fyerSley 'rur miles frum th~ -Crne =
the robbery !, sesrvhing party traced
the rsen o. their huu~- ~ torn hits Il
cypress enveiupsa that sere left scat
,sr-si n The road tt the hnuss where
the men we're arrested isrg- numhsr
- evr-rr-ss envelopes verN found The
pri<'n.-rs we're taken T. braiieei. the
c,urtv -esf Yesterday and after a pre-
bminary exsnination we're -ent "a lsiL
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-15

The Forelgn Was SAips Raptdly laav-
tng New YORK.

- - - &eoU@s44 e0.v
tng New Y0rk.
NKw Yosx. May 1.-THE German
squadroa departed from the interns-
tional fleet in Hudsnu rivcr this SITTER
noon. Ii Wss just 20 p. N. when the
kaisesiu Augusta hoisted her anchor.
and the Seesdler followed . minute
later. The two German ships did not
sail up 10 the head of the line and pas
down between the two columns q war
shiIs. ss the Englishmen and French
men did. The German admiral made
a farewell call upon Admiral Gherardi
early in the day. and when II was time
20 sail. his squadron proceeded direct to
sea. AS the ships passed down the
river. with the band playing on the poop
deck. they were cheered by passengers
on the ferry beats and other craft. No
salutcs were fired. The ksiserin Augusta
is bound for Bermuda and the Sec~dler
for an extended crvise.
The first Of the Russians to depart will
be the General Admiral She will sail
for France tomorrow, The other Rus
sian ships will 60 10 Annapolis about
June ], in time for tho commencement
exercises.
The United States cruiser Bancroft
left the fleet today and went 10 the
Brooklyn navy yard 10 repair = steam
pipe. She has orders TO proceed 10 An
napolis as soon ~ the repairs are com
pleted. The vesuvius has received or.
ders to go TO Boston Ia assist at the trial
of the new cruiser New York She will
probably leave tomorrow. The French
ships will not go 20 Annapolis. as they
have orders TO so Ia sea. The Hussard
leaves on May - for the West Indies.
and the flagship Arcthuse sails May =,
Tor Dakar. on the west coast of Africa
Hollands ship. VaNSpcyk; Argent
mas boat. the Vueve de Julio; the four
Italian cruisers, the three Brazilians.
and the Philadelphia. Newark. Chicago.
Miantonomoh, San Francisco and BaIti-
more. OF our own navy. still remain in
the position which they occupied in the
naval parade.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-15

T,rSroN. Mass. May H. II il AZ
sert'>i that the true inwartlness ~ the
r~cess of the grand Jury in the Lizzie
Borden case vas because ~ Attorney
General PIllsburys desire that a consul
'at,on ~ insanity experts should be
held fo determine the mental condition
~ Miss Borsien. he firmly believing. not
in her Innocence az has been stated. but
that she vss mentally unbalanced lie
wished that ev~ry chance in the world
should be gwen her IN show that. IL she
sss guilty, Il vas because ~ her mental
cgntlfftpr
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-15
BisEAks INTuE LEvEEs.


MKxrHis. Tenn. May 1.-THE second
crevasse In the Arkansas levces oc-
CURED at a m. to-day. This break Is
about four miles below the Lskepori
crevasse. At a. m. the Brooks Mill
crrvasse Sas fifty feet IN width snd
widening rapidly. One hundred and
forty head IL cattle are crowded by the
water on a. the narrow stretch n leyee
between the two breaks and have -,
trampled upon the already weak leves,
that the entire section ~ cmiank airnt
is reported "a be very weak. IL being
stated officially by the secreiar, u the
board 81 Mississippi commissioners.
Gen. 5. w. Ferguson. that other break : In
that vicinity are immInentiy threatened
The l4akeport crevasse that occurred ON
Thursday night is sand Ia have widenej
'o tao feet. No attempt will he made
Ia tie the ends. The gauge reading to-
night is iay7. a rise of seventeen hun
dredihs ~ a foot In the pas, twenty
four hours. 4 steady rain set in al 5 4.
IN. At Memphis the river is now rita
tionary with twenty Eve feet ON the
gauge.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-15
SID &. FRANCE BETTER
The Actor -shssJ~bosser on the Rad
io Health

FoKr w,rsr. Ind. May IL Sid G.
France. the veteran actor. hss been in .
critical condition for several DAYS. but 10
much imrro, ed to-day The report sent
ont that Mr. France is victim ~ con
sumption is denied by physician Dr. W
VI Myers. Who states that while hss "a
tIent has had se,srsl hcrnDrrbs ages they
were induced by = rupture 81 hiorsi
vesael ~ the stomach. and that Mr.
Frances lungs are sound as dollar
The physician stated that the actor
would be strong enough to attend ~
hesrsai Monday. NJ France is conval
esceut and IN cord spirits
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-15

NFw YoRs. MAY IL \ Press special
from Denver. Colorado. says Dr
Graves. the alleged murderer - Mrs
Io-.rhins Barusby q, Providence.
Hhc.le Islsud. will not 10 tried on Nav
~. II is irpp..sihle to have the most
important witnesses here by that date
p,-rrici Attorney Steeie said yesterday
that he would rot try the case until the
fail term - court
'Fcnnsit Who ran summer resort m
the Adirondack mountains cannot come
until fall. and to proved without this
testimony would he useless
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-15

WILKEsR.sRg. Pa. May Scranton
has a sensation. Within a year the
Methodist tabernacle in that city has
hren twice destroyed 10y fire. Each time
the building was nearly completed. The
ioubl, burning % tho church caused a
Ices - nearly tgO.no. Peter Hunter.
the wafchman of the church. made a
confession Ia Detective O'Brien ~ this
city tonight. in which he says he set
IRE 90 the church the first time. and the
sccond time he got another person To
apply the torch. Hunter has delusion
that ;he church Is being built on ground
~hich belongs tr him.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-15
RING IN THE NEW.


WAsHISGroS. May Ia. The interest
ing announcement comes from Indian
apolis that Samuel T.. Morse. the new
consul general consul to Paris has ap-
pointed 4. a. Shropshire 81 Georgia
vice consul general IN place ~ K NJ.
Hooper who has been connected with
the office since the war. The determine
tion % Mr.. Morss in this matter was
awaited with some anxiety 10y those in
tcrested A considerable pressure was
brought 10 have Mr.. Hooper retained.
and on the other hand there was a
Formidable movement In secure new
man Mr.. Shropshire ~ said fo be emi
nenily well qualified for the position.
having been practicing lawyer in Paris
Tor several years and therefore ac.
quaintcd with the language and busi-
ness II the country.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-15
RIsu Go,p ~rHIKE-
The pss~isr pr-fhers Have Fc.rd
Gr~st wealth sga'r-

R.NsE CRY O-rueu. MAY 10 One -
the richest grit sfrizes ever made m
fht- section = the country. rot svcep;
trg the famous Nhite swan rnius
= hteh a welding o. - psr iay 9TH
tas, star,r uit va uncovered rHurs
f.v rha 'ncEy finders s-e Jarlr~ srd
@artsls.l "a .slrv The iatrar vss ono 2
49, : si..-nvara~~ . fh@ Waite ~wso The
,sw frd e situated shn1t th7ee miles
.,uth - Ntirr ~Nsn srt firtl~ 'arnes
Over . 49, Cai ~'s r'urfH'i H1'
Ihurslsy q asui r1er'sr. lte e,gr
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-15
DOWN 4 MINE SHAFT
Ten Men Killed at Red Jacket
Yesterday Noon
IN THE CALUMET AND neclA
yhe Cass Dsshrd Agsinss she Wheel
a.ss~. Bss~k ssx the CAb1e. and
shs Cas Sesi 3. OOo GssG

Hocearos. Mich. May iA-Ten tim
b~rmsa we're dashed to pieces in the
ksd Jacket psrpendieulAr ahAft of the
Calumet ADD Hecia II noon to-day. The
miners sere coming up In the cage 10
dinnsr. and the engineer hoisted the
cage zgslnst the timbcrs of the shaft
when the eoapling pan broke and the
men and cage dashed downward over
30Uo feet "a the bottom.
Names Il the killed;
AlLss CssEKos. son % Captain Cam
sron. IN charge.
J,sEs CccKISo. single. supporting
~idosed mother.
JnsEPs PoPs. leaves widow and one
child
JosS ODosks. l-aves widow and sew
srsl children.
Joas Hicks. single. aged "A
ASDE.w EDNo. aged %. married
RosEEr WUoFI,, leaves widow and
three children.
MtcHAsL LEAvirTo. widower.
J,aEs TEEvSI. leaves widow and
thrce children.
Cos =. SULLIVN~. single aged 40.
The cause - the accident Wa- a faulty
indicator which dld not show the brake
man m charge 81 m. hoistlny apparatus
when the cas-. hail reached the top of
the shaft. Consequently he could not
stop The machinery in time. and when
the iron car STRUCK the beams AZ the top
q the shat, the steel wire by which Il
vas suspended snapped. letting the cage
with iis ten occupants down to fear
ful death az the bottom ~ the shaft.
3sO ,--t down.
The wife u one of the men was at the
mouth ~ the shaft with her husbands
dinner and -av the car Containing him
reach the top and then drop when the
rope broke.
Hut Two Men Escaped
Today's accident is the ~ors, which
has ever happened IN the Calumet and
Hecia mine and the excitement in the
city IL intense Thousands u people
have visited the shaft where the horror
occurred Many p,tiful scenes have
been witnessed there too. Mo~t II the
Ill fatsl men had families. and when the
first ruuor of the awful accident spread.
wive. and children hastened to the
scene. hoping that the report had been
fal-~. but finding instead that il was
only too true. and that many of them
ver. widows OF orphana None
~ the bodies have been recovered
a. yet. a. 10 get to the pit
whore they are requires trip down an
other shaft. and then walk 81 consid-
ersnie distance through one ~ the levels.
IL is expected. however. that ali Of the
bodies sill be recovered early IN tho
morning. The coroner IN making an in
v-stigation and will hold an inquest TO-
morrow.
There are two men employed ir the
mine who are congratulating themselves
on escaping the terrible death which
their comrades met Twelve men went
d.'sn into the mine this morning. but
one q them was taken sick and was
-.at % the surface. accompanied 10y an
other one q the men.