davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-05-11
VlGILANT AFL0AT.
VIII Sail from Port Jefferson To.
Night or Tomorrow.

PORT JEFFERSON, LII, May 1.-THE
Gould yacht Vigilant was floated at 8. 40
this morning. She was towed to the
dock, where her spars were placed on
board.
The yacht will either sail tonight or
tomorrow morning early for the Erie
pasIn
The evening world., 1894-05-11
Flour Shipped to Coxey's own.

By Associated Press.)
ST. LOUIS, May IA carload Of -four on thu
way TO Washington. consigned to Coxey's army
passed through here yesterday. The car is gayl,
decorated with bunting and nags and bears the fol
lowing sign: Flour for Coxey's army, Washing
ton. d. c.. from the citizens Of Springfield. Mo-
The evening world., 1894-05-11
sacramento Clear of 'Wealer..


SACRAMENTO, Cal. May 1.-THE last Of tn,
Industrial bands has left the city. ''Col." Barket
and 500 men will go back to San Francisco, Will
the Oakland and Stockton regiments have gon
East.
The evening world., 1894-05-11

They Arc Hnppy!!
Who are saving money by getting furniture of
GEO. {. FLINT Co., 14th ST., near 9th ave. -
The evening world., 1894-05-11

To Constant Readers-Ewing did not play or
belong to the New York Club In 1893. lie left
It In 1899. Mr.. Murphy. the daring shortstop for
New York, tells the Evening World his height
IL 3 feet 4 IL Inches.
The evening world., 1894-05-11

Carter. Yale's crack pitcher. Is laid up at his
home in Brooklyn with a severe attack Of ton
silitis. and will he unable to play In to-norrow's
game with the University OF Pennsylvania. Tru-
dcau will TAX Carriers place. and the change
will materially improve U. OF P.'s chances for a
The evening world., 1894-05-11

Capt. Ward will probably put westervelt in
the box this afternoon. With Wilson as the back
stop. and Manager SchmelI will have Petty.
who pitched a short time last season in New
York, fling EN- In for Washington.
The morning call., 1894-10-17

Is the only one missing. The revenue cut
ter Grant returned to Neah Bay this after
noon from a two days cruise to Care
flattery and along the Vancouver coast as
lar north as Barclay Sound. She found
no wreckage.
Tomorrow tug will leave Port Town
send ana cruise along Vancouver Island
10 CihJoquot Sound and also inquire
among the Indians. The wreckags seen
OH cape Flattery will probably have gone
ashore on the island. Although the Cape
Bianco wreckage is not thought to he
from The 1vanhOe. Captain Faren hott, of
the lighthouse tender Manzanita, has
been asked TO investigate
Seattle is intensely interested in the fate
OF the Iyanhoe. because Frederick j.
Grant. editor and one of the proprie tors
of the Post Int taliigen ncer, is on board. He
went as passenger, expecting that the
sea voyage would benefit his health
Mr.. Grant was born at GAINESVILLE, Ohio,
August II, 1862. was graduated at La
fayette College. Easton, Pa, in 1858, and
in September OF that year settled in Sc
attle. soon aferward being employed by
the Post-lnteligencer. He was member
of the first State Legislature, and in 1898
was appointed United States Minister 10
Bolivia, which post he resigned in 1894
His wife Is now in Seattle.
The morning call., 1894-10-17
PERISHED in FLAMES
Terrible Death of Two Sisters of
ST. Joseph.
Disasters i'm the Worst Fire in
the History of Houston,
Tex.

HOUSTON. Tex, Oct. 16-The worst fire
in the history of Houston broke out at
2 40 o'clock this morning. Not only was
large amount OF property destroyed. but
two sisters of ST. Joseph were burned 20
death and third sister was dangerously
burned.
The fire originated in the San Jnaquinto
Hotel or rather boarding-house on Frank
lin and San Jaclnto streets, from where
it spread rapidly to the adjoining small
buildings OF the st. Joseph Infirmary on
Franklin street and des royiug the four
story brick main building.
The Sisters Dorleral and Jane were
burned beyond the possibility Of recogni-
ton, while Sister ClothiIde was fearfuliy
burned about the face. Two patients are
missing. and there is not the slightest
doubt that they also perished.
On San Jacinto street the fra spread to
one-story cottage and next destroyed
Alexander'S three-story boardipg-house
managed by Mrs. j. j. Hussey; w. n.
Shaw's three-story brick building, occu-
pied by the l. Nj. Rushman Grocery Com
pany and j. w. Hancock, statoner; A.
Chimene's three-story furniture-bous and
w. l.. Foley's dry-goOds house. the larg-
est in he city. 1t was 4:30 O'clock when
the flames were got under control.
The losses and insurance are: New
building, ST. Joseph's Infrmary, loss
100000, Insurance $4,000; old building,
loss $4,000, insurance unknown; San Joa-
quinto Hotel, owned by Jacob Horn
berger. loss $1,000. insurance unknown:
+. Alexander, fuiDiture stock, loss S25 coo,
insurance $4,000; building owned by
l.. NJ. Rich, loss $4,000, Insurance un-
known; n. W. Shaw. building, loss
$4,000, insurance $4,000; Rusbmore
Grocery Company, stock, lUss $4,000 in
| surance $4,000; j. w. Hancock. sta,ioner,
loss $4,000. insurance S6S00; A. ChmeDe
81 Co.. furniture stock, loss 10000. insur.
ance $4,000; w. l.. Foley, dry-goods
stock. loss $165.000, Insurance $66. ZOO;
| building, loss SIS. coo, insurance unknown
c. Himens. building owned by j. w.
Jones. loss $4,000, insurance $4,000;
other losses $4,000.
| The bodies of Sisters Dorleral and Jane,
| who perished in the flames, were recovered,
being burned beyond recognition. Sister
| Clothilde was badly burned and it is
| thought she cannot recover. There was a
number of Darrow w escapes and several per-
| sous were injured by jumping from the
second story of the San Jacinto Hotel
None were fatally hurt, however. Two
persons reported missing have been &C.
counted for. The total loss is now esti
mailed between 100000 and S40O. 200, in.
| surance about S150 0OO
The morning call., 1894-10-17
A CARD.
To Our Patrons and the Pub

10 OuE F6lEOUS dHu the PGEs
lie.
Having learned from reliable sources
that statements are being industriously
circulated to the effect that all Protestant
employees have been discharged by US and
that none but Catholics are employed in
our stores, and believing that such state
ments have tendency to iniure Us in the
estimation of many who are not con-
versant with our business methods. we
take this means of branding such state
menis as outrageous and infamous false
hoods. without the slightest foundation in
tact, as the question OF religion, politics
Or nationality is never brought up In en-
gagIng employees.
Business qualifications, experience and
integrity are the only matters inquired
into, and we believe that II canvass of
our employees was made nearly ali reli-
Rious denominations and about all nation
allties would be found represented.
We would further state that our firm
was first organized on the 9Th of Decem-
Der, 1853, since which time we have given
employment to great number OF sales
men, 6sIasWomen and boys; and we
hereby challenge anybody, male or female.
20 'rutbfully assert that they were dis
charged al any time during our nearly
tweDty-slx years of business existence on
account of religious or political belief. Re-
spectfuily, JOHN j. O'BRIEN,
JAMES O'BRIEN.
Comprising the firm of j. j. OBrien 81 Co.
The morning call., 1894-10-17
MISCELLANEOUS.
OUR
FIRST
BIRTHDAY


Just one year next Satur-
day since the people of this
city began getting full
clothes-value for their money
One year have we been
Retailing Up-to-date Cloth
ing at Wholesale Prices.
And we're not satisfied at
all with it.
We've only supplied SO, 762
people.
What's the matter? Only
39,762 out of a population of
2oS, 900!
Well, we'll still hope on.
Some day every man, boy
and child in Frisco will learn
by experience that we really
do save them just HALF.
The morning call., 1894-10-17
CHURCH AND TEMPERANCE.
Rather Plain Talk From Noted New
JERSEY Woman,

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 16.-To-day's ses-
sion of the convention OF the w. Z. I. u.
was enlyened by a sensational speech by
Mrs. Louise Downs Quigey, pres dent o:
the New Jersey branch Of the union.
She declared that the church did moi
properly support the cause of temper
aDce, but merely INDUCED in namDy-
pamby talk to please the trustees and the
high-iicense preachers. Her words were
severely criticized and when she con.
cluded resolutions were adopted recon z
ing the church as the strongest ally the
temperance cause has. The convention
adjourned tonight.
The morning call., 1894-10-17
GOLD FOR EUROPE.
1t Is Not Thought that the Exports
VIII Be HEAVY.

NEW YORK. Oct. 16-It is now regarded
as almost certain that gold will go forward
Saturday. unless in the interim exchange
rates are reduced. 1t is not exp -cted.
however. that the export movement ill
reach large proportions, as the conditions
are not regarded as favorable.
BosToN, Oct. 16.-Kidder, Peabody &
Co. say that their shipment to-day of half
million of gold was purely business
transaction, that they found exchange was
very scarce and it was actually cheaper so
ship gold. There was no speculative
feature in the transaction. and the public
repudiates the idea 1t would be in such
business
The morning call., 1894-10-17
AUSTRIAN FINANCES.
The Empire Reported to Be in a
VerV Sound Condition.

VIENNA, Oct. 16.-In the Lower House
OF the Austrian Reichsrath to-lay the
Minister of Finance subm tied the budget
estimate for 1895. showing a surplus Of
2,457, 707 fl0rins. The Minister added tina:
the accounts for 1898 showed surplus If
29.5O0,O00 florins. This statement caused
sensation and was followed by PIT
longed cheering. Continuing, however.
the Minister of Finance said that 100000
horIns must be deducted. because the st OK
of gold in the treasury had been converted
into coin to that amount. The actual sur
plus therefore was %. 100000 forms. The
direct taxes Produced 3,260,S52 forms and
indirect taxes produced 24.65l. .363 forins
above the same taxes in 1892.
The morning call., 1894-10-17
SEARCH FOR THE IVANHOE.
1t Is Feared That the Ship Found
cred in a Storm.

SEATTLE, Oct 16.-The ship Ivanhoe.
which left Seattle September % for San
Francisco. has not been heard from and
1t is pro liable she foundered the first night
out during the storm. TIE Ivanhor was
not seaworthy boat, being long, narrow
and t-botiomed, but her captain was
one of the best mariners on the coast
Indeed, it is the faith in Captain Griffin
that causes people to believe she is vet
safe. Those who still hope for her safety
say she might have been becalmed. and
point to the fact that the Colusa and
Strathmore. which arrived here to-day
from San Francisco, were more than
w snty days on the way, because of lack
of wind.
From September 20 to October much
wreekage was passed by several vessels
southwest OF Cape Flattery. Certainly
some vessel was wrecked, and the lvanhoe
The morning call., 1894-10-17
QUITS DRINKING AGAIN.
Once More Sullivan Has Reformed
for Good and All.

IUE NOUU dHu hTs
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 10 John l.. Sulli-
van tonight summoned party OF news
pap5r men to the Iheater. where he is fill
ing an engagement, and talked. He said
Al Johnson has offered to back him for
$4,000 a side 10 fight The winner 0f the
Coruett-Filzsimmon battle, aud be thinks
he will go in for it. However, he believes
Corbett will not fight "Lanky Bob"
'He's got too much money" said John
L.. "and moneyed men don't want to lake
any chances"
The ex-champion added: II quit drink
ing last Sunday Tor good and l am goiug TO
be a different man. Then IN fight any
body who comes along. Pm only on the
stage for a little while"
The morning call., 1894-10-17

Is feared the old war will break ont anew.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Oct. 16.-Fhe re-
mains of james Cannon, who was shot
and killed by Deputy Sterling, We're sent
to Cripple Creek Today, escorted by COM
NIT ee from the Miners Union and the
Society of Liberty and Loyalty. Short
was taken 10 the hospital Up to mid
night the threats made by the Bull hill
miners to sack Colorado Springs had not
been carried out and everything is quiet.
The morning call., 1894-10-17
Identified.

The body found in the park yester-
day was identified this morning as
the remains of Owen Pierce, a smelter.
who lived al all Castro street. He had
been missing from home two weeks. Owen
leaves widow and several children. He
was native OF Wales, 81 years old.
The morning call., 1894-10-17
Adlai Talked to the Bows.

CHAMPAIGN. ILL.,, Oct. 16.-Vice-Presi-
dent Stevenson arrived from Paris this
evening and was driven 10 the Columbian
Hotel, where he held an impremp.u re-
ception. At 2 o'clock this afternoon he
spoke to gathering in the oprra-hOuse.
after which he was driven to the Univer-
sity VI lllibnis and be addressed the boys.
The morning call., 1894-10-17

will probably take place ,n-mOrrow.
When the Maine was turned about the
manner in which she answered her helm
was the subject of very favorable COM
ment. During the run the Maine covered
a Bnown course of eleven miles in 3S NIT
utes, and it is expected she will be able to
make IS knots All hour steadily when it is
dpsired
The morning call., 1894-10-17
THREATS OF MINERS.
Have Thrown Cripple Creek Into a
State of Terror.

CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo.. Oct 16.-Excite-
ment is running very high among the Bull
Hill miners on account Of the shooting OF
James Cannon and Thomas Short by Dep
uty Sheriff Sterling at the divide yester-
day when they attempted to escape from
custody. Threats to sack this city and
Colorado Springs are openly made and it
The morning call., 1894-10-17
WANTED THE PREACHER.
Desperadoes Tried to Kill Him Be-
cause of His Sermons

Bashan, living near Lexington, was called
10 his door last night, and when he opened
It persons outside fired on him. He
jumped back. secured Winchester and
returned the fire, wounding one OF his as
sailants as shown by a trail of blood. The
attempted assassination was by despera-
does whom he had scored in sermons.
The morning call., 1894-10-17
OLDEST PREACHER,

He Delivered Sermons as a Presby.
terian Sixty-Nine Years Ago.
WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Oct. 16-Rev. E.
Harzard Snowden, the Oldest Pres sbyterian
minister in the country, died at his home
here to-day, aged 95 years. He was the
Oldest living graduate OF Princeton Theo-
logical Seminary. He was admitted to
practice law in The Supreme Court of New
York at Utica in 1921 and WAS licensed to
preach In 1926.
The morning call., 1894-10-17
Profe ssional Football.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16-Baliimore won
from Washington in the professional
football game here to-day by score of 10
to l.
The morning call., 1894-10-17
SHE STEERS WELL.
Preliminary Spin OF the Great Battle
ship Maine.

NEW LONDON, Conn.,, Oct. 16.-The
batileship Maine had preliminary spin
to-dey previous TO her official trial. which
The morning call., 1894-10-17

Timothy Hopkins aud wife came to town
yesterday from Menlo Park and engaged
apartments al the Palace for the season.
The morning call., 1894-10-17
CHEAP WHISKY.
The Trust Makes a Cut in the Price
of Alcohol.

PEORIA, H., Oct. 16.-The whisky trust
to-day reduced prices on alcohol 2 cents
per gallon, nearly equivalent to cents per
wine gallon. This Is regarded as the be-
ginning of a war in prices between the
trust and its competitors, which Will
eclipse any previous war, and that goods
will be sold regardless of cost to manufac-
turers,
The morning call., 1894-10-17
ARMY SHOOT ENDED.
The Gold Medal Won by Corporal
BiyinS of the Tenth.

CHICAGO. Oct. 16.-The army carbiue
competition was concluded at the Fort
Sheridan range to-day. The gold medal
was won by Corporal Bivins of the Tenth
Cavalry, with total score of $50. In the
distinguished marksmen class for the cav
airy the gold medal was won by Sergeant
Heuser of the Second Cavalry, with a
score Of 415 prints. This finally settles the
army shoot for this year.
The morning call., 1894-10-17

Why Is 1t that people use Salvation Oil
Answer: Because 1t Is the best liniment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-01
court. and Puhlle omoe..

Lawrence Gaffney, OF Canada, was adj
mitted TO citizenship yesterday by Judge
Langley.
The Oregon Mortgage Company was
yesterday granted leave by Judge Langley
TO sue c. NJ Sheafe. receiver OF the WASH
ingtoa Savings bank.
The will of Charles A. Johnson, q lieu
tenant in the regular army, who died In
testase az Washington City, December %,
1893, vas admitted to probate by Judge
Langley yesterday.
The annual account of James J.. Easlv,
administrator of the estate OF Theresa NJ
Kitehell, shows that sIs6 50 has been paid
out and s62 received. There is due the
estate from outside parties $40.
The bond Of James z. Gleason, admins
traitor of the estate OF Angus Mcdonald, q
victim of the West street hotel FIRE, was
yesterday approved by Judge Langley. IL
Is for 1000, and Il. Sartori ana J. c. Allen
are sureties.
An inventory of the estate of Jessie A.
Lloyd, deceased, was filed in the probate
court yesterday. The Noperty consists OF
lot 2. block 10, Nagle's addition to Seattle,
and an interest IN section 3, township -
north, range east.
Judge Osborn yesterday signed a iudg-
ment for plaintiff Tor S3,49464 in the case
of Sosan A. Garrett VS.. Leslie f. Briggs
Payment Ii secured by a mortgage on fifty
two acres of land in section Is. township
q north, range east.
A Jury In Judge osborn's court yester-
day rendered verdict for defendant in
the case of L. J. Concannon and wife VS.
]. III. Woolery ct 81. The suit WAS over
the possession of certain property seized
by the sheriff. Concannon gave notice OF
appeal.
In the case of A. Sitton VS.. f. f. and
Katie DuBois ct al. defendant (. r. Litien-
thai Yesterday filed his answer and cross
complaint alleging that Dubois owed him
s.. T32 IL, secured by chattel mortgage on
twenty-four acres of hops grown on the
Dubois farm this year
W. III. Taft yesterday began an action
against Robert and Amelia knipe and J.
A Sleeves for the foreclosure of s., 900
mortgage on tract OF land in section 81,
township - north. range east. The
mortgage was given TO secure payment OF
a promissory note executed TO Sleeves BY
Knlpe June 5. 1891. and thereafter as
signed to TAFT
Articles of incorporation have been
filed with the county auditor for the
Alaska Fish Company. Objects, TO breed
aud catch fish. and for that purpose 10 en-
ter upon and prospect public and private
lands, TO can fish. refine oils ana manu-
facture fertilizers Capital stock, S. 0e0.
Incorporators Edward c. Sharpe. John c.
Urich and EdwardaL. Blaine. The same
iucorporators also HE'D articles of incor-
poration for the Seattle Copper Company.
Iapital stock, $500
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-01

and their trcah,es ls.ds hack se Germany.
where they were married aren't sixteen
years ago. She vas young and 50 vas be.
They subsequently, came 20 this country
and settled in san Diego, Cal. from which
place they came here fo1r or FIVE years
sgo. During sheir many years Of married
life the hard work had told on Mrs. Weiss
man and she hsd lost her beauty Her
health was broken down and sd. had be-
come Q sickly woman. On the other hand.
Mr.. Wsissrnan's side whiskers we're
Just s. nice as ever. and he could
smash" girl as well as snyone.
Finally he i=st his wife May Is, issS
and went to San Francisco ard later 10
Denver. from which place he va. last
heard Of. Once be sent q small sun of
money, bat oaiy oace. and in tie due
course OF time Mrs. Wsissmaa real red
that she had been deserted. She applied
for divorce on the ground of non support
and scared il q few months ago.
Since her husband left her she worked
~ different tailor shops. and 81 one time
vas employees In n private house on
Second street. near Virginia. She had the
farlt of taking too much and, Of course.
lost her position. At that time she had
the revolver, with which she did the
killing. and spoke Of suicide. Many
peopis who knew her we're not surprised
q; what happened.
No arrangements have been made for
the funeral services.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-01

%. Colt, administrator Of the estate Of
"a Dacknarn, yesterday GIed a inven
sofy ana spprsiseraent with the PROBATE
court and retltioned for sale OF real
use N order TO pay taxes amounting 10
aooas sop. Since he was appointed adj
.nahsssrstor sloas5 has come into his
nahas. OF which ssa 10 Is as yet undispo.sd
o. Sosetnsr With one note for SO. There
are no debts except the taxes referred IA.
ne estate - appraised 81 SIS. 2s5, and con-
s's's OF real property n King aud JefYer-
soh counties, mostly in this city. The
nsns-ss-iaw are the wido~. Mrs. Mary
noss buchanan, aged 81. Of San Francisco:
hrs. Aooie Small. sister. aged IS, of Port
isno, Me-, and Mss Georgia buchanan.
Ageo II. OF New Center. Mass
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-01
, THIRD TICKET AT BALLARD.

Endorsements of other Nominations
with rev Excsptions-Ih Full List.
Yesterday was the last day for fling
tickets with the city clerk OF Ballard for
the city election, and toward the close of
business hours q third, called the indie
pendent ticket, was filed. 1t consists OF
endorsements of candidates on the Citi-
zens' aud Fusion tickets, except for the
office of city clerk and three couaciimsn.
The completed tickets are as follows:
Observation-Disclosures, Matthew Dow, r. /;
treasurer, A. G.. Thompson. Z. marshal,
]. r. Digs, p; city attorney. Edmund
Peters, ID city clerk, q. w. Emerson, r. (;
COMMUNICATING. David MeVay, r. /;
couneilmen for two years. X. A. Morris,
r., Joan w Dorman, D., Charles Reed.
r.; health officer. Charles Knapp, p.
Citizsns'-Mayor, Matthew Dow, r. (;
treasurer, A. q. Thompson T.. marshal,
w. IL. Lord, r.: city attorney, w. III.
Peter, r.: city CLERK. Frank Peils, X. !;
councliman-at-iarge, David MeNay, X. I;
r.. Z. I'll. Faulkner, r., ]. NJ. Donoghue,
r. health officer, DIR. W. Johnston, R.
Fusion-Mayor, W. II. DiI, D.; treas
urer, ". c. Doyle, D.; marshal. ]. #.
Diggs. P; city attorney. Edmund Peters.
ID. city clerk, I'D Hopkins. r.; council
man-at-Ierge, Fred Date, p: councilmen
for two years, VIII Lake, d., III. Il.
Marshal, p, Gus Tonson, D.; health Off
GER, Charles Kspp, Z.
L. III. Faulkner. on the Citizens ticket.
refused to run. and ]. III. Blake, Populist
was put In his place.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-01
roR THE BOYS DEATH
,.,ents of a Franklin Victim
Sue for Damages.
= .,s FOR CURING DRuNkARps.
AZ Patent Medicine IN Qusss1on
-ssssismsst Of Bucknsm Estate
"A Woman Lawyer.

-. liability of the Oregon Improve
- Company for the accident as Frank
!. tu~nss "a. IN which thirty-seven
-. los. their liyes, will be tried before
80, Hsnford IN the United States circuit
- notion 20 that effect was granted
9 radse Osborn yesterday, granting =
.-,e.o,sl Of suit begun by Thomas and
r.ss<~.us Dawson and Catherine, Annie
~ Eleanor Dawson By their guardian,
sz.ms, Dawson The motion was based
. an affidavit by Superintendent 7. Is.
fa-ex. ~ho, with other employees of the
n,.~or IMPROVEMENT Company, has been
Ids psrsy TO the suit. although, he
~xv. they have no interest In the deter
...ust.on OF the action. A bond In the
= IL $500 vas also fled with the motion
g removal. with B. +. Bush and John T.
fsupion Is suretiss.
re complaint In the action, which has
a. rel been fled in court, 10 sworn to by
a. PARENTS and sisters of Joe Dawson, .
xxea-old white boy. who lost his life in
er,ng 10 save his comrades. He was on
- s;xth level, and the last time he was
srea dive vas by Archie Jones. colored
f-sek steamer, tho was tod of the acct
deaf By Joe. The young driver than ran
as,ekly into the north level ITO tell the
ssAsr boys." Jones SAYS, and his dead
kesr vas taken ont with those of the other
sIrIims
T.B. Corey. W. T. Ramsey. g. w. Small
ky. John Green and Park Robinson, en-
pores OF the company. are joined in the
q -.
VII soon be fiisd by relatives Of victims of
10 disaster. The Dawsons ask for SO. 900
damages The verdict of the coroner's
1ssy vas that the mine had been set on
Ere By some person or persons unknown.