davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-20
SUMMER RESORTS
OF the East Via Vandalia and Penn
sylvania Short Lines.

The short route from St. Louis and the
only one over which fast express trains
run to Cresson, Altoona aud other retreats
in the Alleghenies. to which Tourist Tick
cts at reduced rates will be sold during
the season For reaching the Adiron-
decks. the White Mountains. the Catskills
and places of summer sojourn in New
York, Vermont, New Hampshire aud
Maine, these lines offer exceptional sd-
vantages, being the most direct 10 New
York, where connection IS made for any
of the retreats i'll the mountains of the
east, Newport, Fall River. Nsrragsnsett
Pier. Nantucket, MATTHIAS Vineyard aud
the delightful resorts down on Cape Cod
are readily reached from New York, from
which point passengers have choice of rail
routs or palatial steamers of the Fall Riv-
er Line, Atlantic City, Cape May. Long
Branch. Asburv Park. Ocean Grove and
resorts on the New jersey coast are reach
ed via Philadelphia or New York over
divisions of the PennnsylvaniA system.
For details address J. 81. Chesbrough, y.
u. p Agent St Louis, No.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-20

AUSKo6gE. T.. June ia-This after
noon officers brought in jim Cook, shot as
nearly u pieces a. il Is possible 10 De aud
hive lie. his brother aud another persoa
undertook to hold ap the Chsrokee money
on The road beswrea Tahleq uah and Fort
Gioson last Sunday evening" The CherO-
kee guards gO- QUITO the plot and went ia
advance OF the money. la the l.ht that
snsned one OF the guards was killed ani
Cook shot in numerous places. Hs
and bis friends crossed the Ar
kansas near here this morning aad
SONS marshals from this place
went In pursuit. Cook was too badly
shot 70 escape and Was left by his friendS
TO fall into the hands OF the law. Heis a
leader in the famous baud OF horse thieves
and despsrsdoes that has been teTroi zing
this aud the Seminole nations the past
several months.
The squad of marshals sect out from
here Wednesday to relieve the matshaIs
who had the Turner otnd ~ horse thieves
corraled, has returned. The baud, wnen
u saw how IL was ontnnmoered. ran away.
The officers brought IN 40 head Of cattle.
aud about eighty head or horses aud thrse
negro suspects.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-20
CoLLIDED WITH AN ICEBERG.
Schooner Struck by Iceberg and Sunk
With All on Board.

ST. JOHNS. n. F., June % The schooner
Rose, bound from Labrador for Concep-
tion Bay, collided with an ice berg yester-
day and went down almost Immediately,
carrying twelve persons with her.
The disaster occurred when the schooner
was about eight miles off Partridge Point
At the time of the collision there was a
thick fog and it was impossible for the
lookout to see ships length ahead.
The Rose had crew OF fifty-five per-
sons. The forty-three survivors jumped
aboard the berg as soon as the collision
took place and remained there several
hours suffering great hardship. After
they had almost abandoned hope another
fishing craft hove in sight and they were
taken safely aboard and landed.
The government has dispatched
steamer TO take them TO their destination
Nearly all the drowned were relatives of
each other aud ia several instances whole
families were lost.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-20
FATAL STORM IN IOWA.

FORT DODGE, Iowa, June IA cyclone
passed over this city this evening aud par
TALLY destroyed the stations of Mooreland
and Calender, on the Rock Island rail
road, eight miles west OF here, A farmer
named GODDARD, living between these
places was instantly killed Several are
reported injured. Physicians from this
city have gone to the scene. Thousands of
dollars worth of property are reported des-
troyed. Details are hard to obtain as
wires are down.
Dies MONIES, Iowa, June IA cloud
burst st Walnut this evening swept away
two bridges and delayed the Rock Island
trains hour. Roy Goddard, aged %,
living seven miles west of Calender, was
INSTANTLY killed. The small house where
be lived was blown down. A boy ut
Mooreland was fatally injured by the fall
ing of corn crib in which he sought
shelter. Heavy rains accompanied the
wind.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-20

OMAHA, June ia special to the Bee
from Chadron, Neb., says: At 2:40 this
afternoon with an almost cloudle5s sky a
terrific wind storm broke upon the city re-
sulting in much damage to property and
at least one fatality. While it could not
be properly called cyclone or tornado it
was the most severe wind ever heard of in
this section. It was impossible to see
across the street on account of the flying
dirt and gravel, while signs, boxes, chick
en- coops and gates as well as the roofs OF
many buildings were flying around as if
made of paper.
John j. IenZer, lumberman on Egan
street. ran out of his office as the sheds be-
hind IL In his yard started TO go TO pieces.
lie ran across the street ana as he was
passing a blacksmith shop one of the
heavy doors of the front suddenly was
torn of its hinges and struck him on the
head, crushing his skull so that his brains
ooZed out. Although he lived for fifteen
minutes il was clear from the first that he
could not survive. His face was mashed
TO jelIy-a most sickening sight. Mr..
Tenzer was highly respected business
maa, having resided here for the past five
years. de was a single man. His rela-
tlyes in Ohio have been notified.
Mrs. Ebert Mead had miraculous es-
cape. She was out driving and the entire
iiS was OiOhu Ou Top VI q PICKET fence,
spllntering the buggy and knocking the
horse senseless. Beyond q severe bruise
the lady escaped unhurt
Robert Hoods lumber yard, Col Gay
lords dwelling. w. r. Smiths livery
barn, j. p. Cooks warehouse, J. 4.
TenZer's lumber yard and Tug Wilson's
dwelling suffered the greatest damage,
although az least twenty other buildings
were partially unroofed or otherwise
damaged. One barn was turned around,
not in uring horse which was inside in
the least. All of the windows in the west
side of the court house were broken, while
almost every fourth house in the city had
It's chimneys, out buildings and fences
blown away. Several people were slightly
injured by flying objects.
The storm seemed to be a local one
headed northeast and starting about five
miles from the city where several farm
houses We're wrecked. No other town
appears to have been in its path. 1t WAS
followed by slight shower and hail,
when the sun came out and the rest of the
dag was perfectly clear.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-20
STRIKE IN OHIO.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 19-At the
headquarters OF the Cleveland, Lorraine
and Wheeling road in this city, the offic-
ials state that everything was quiet along
the road today. The miners are still out
but have made no demonstration.
MAssILoN, Ohio, June I9.-The Massilon
district miners have agreed for several
local mines to be started on the basis of %
cents per ton. This will enable the facto-
ries which have been closed for some time
to resume.
PoMEEoY, Ohio, June ia joint meet
ing of operators and miners was in session
all afternoon and fiuaIly decided that oper-
ators Will pay 215 cents per bushel for min
Ing. About one-third of the miners 90 to
work tomorrow 1t that figure
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-20
NICKEL IN THE SLOT aRrEF.
One Saloon Less-A Fountain il tho
Park With Band Music.

Special rispasch 20 the DAsiy Eagle.
kINGFisHER. O. T.. June 10 Last alshs
County Attorney X ~ Lyle swore out =
warrant for the arrest of one Bowman,
charging him on information and belicf
with keeping sundry gambling dey!ee- az
sundry places within the sacred precinct.
OF kingfsher. Sheriff Bnsehett visiIsi
number of saloons and SEIZED five slot
machines. bringing them 10 bis Office
Bowman WAS soon after arrested aud trial
fixed tor tomorrow morning. Bowman
came here with his machines about ten
days ago, and is said 10 have made quit a
rake-on-ST3 is reported as last nights
profits.
An attachment was run on Marks
David's corner saloon today and that resort
has been effectively closed.
The city owns an elegant park on King
fisher creek at the north end 81 Ms.a
street. IL is well set TO grass aud spread
ing trees lend shade TO the windinl.
streams romantic ripple. kiEghsher also
has "A very excellent cornet band under the
leadership of Prof. Charlie Makepeac~
A donation paper has been sent around
and a grand stSnd Is To be erected ia the
park and fountain put In by the water
company. Regular Sunday concerts will
be given by the band.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-20
PAPAL PREFERMENTs.
Promotions for American Prelatss Ire
land TO be Made Cardinal

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, June 19.-The
Journal says:
Tue announcement is made on excellent
authority that Rev. Charles Kebert OF 81.
Paul is TO be made bishop of st. Cloud, to
succeed Bishop Sardetti. now archbishop
Of Roumania- Three names were sent to
the pope by Archbishop Ireland. and
kebert was recommended most highly.
The other two were Father Trobec Of S..
Paul and Father Abbeiin of Milwaukee,
Father kebeTt l. said TO be in harmony
with Archbishop Irslsnd's liberal ideas
The Journal adds that there Is an Inter
esting rnmor 10 Catholic churches that At
a secret conference ia Rome. Archbishop
Ireland was slated TO be rs:-ei TO a cardi-
naiat~ along with Archbishop Sstolli. IL
i added that this ccucss was urged on the
holy see not only by SAtoIii. but by Csrdi-
nal Gibbons, IN order 20 give signal con
hrrnstioa 10 America OF the pope's liberal
policy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-20
BARTON COUNTY BUDGET.
Ex-County Official Convic. ed of NAL
feassnce-Irrigstion On Dit
le Daily Eagle.

Special Dispatch to the Daily Eagle.
GREAT BEND. Kan. June I'D. r
Jones, the ex-clerk OF Barton county, who
has been on trial during the past week for
raising county warrants while a county
officer, was today convicted on four counts,
each OF which VIII send him TO the peni-
tertiary for one 10 five years There are
about seventy more counts untried.
The Barton County Irrigation associa-
ton and the Barton County Farmers H.
stitute held a joint mesting today and
united as the Barton County Irrigation
and Agricultural association. Hon. w
W. Stewards IF HoisinetOn was elected
president aud NJ Il. Fits OF Great Bend.
secretary.
The recent rains have missed this county
aud farmers are discouraged, aud ia con
sequence irrigation j. receiving more at
reniion thAn II has ever done here.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-20

NEW YORK, June 19.-The action taken
by the New York City banks this after
noon Ia deciding to furnish gold for ex-
port as it may be needed, without recourse
TO the United States treasury, will I'M
doubtedly have beneficial effect upon the
stock exchange markets. It will, how
ever, be largely sentimental influence Tor
the fact is the gold export business has
about reached an end and any further
drain upon the treasury, had the banks
continued boarding specie, would neces'
sarily have been light. 1t Is probable to-
days action was based upon the conclusion
that the banks would not be called upon
for gold to any large amount. But perhaps
the most potent reason for this reversal OF
their policy by the banks was fear the
country at large would look with disfayor
upon the spectacle of the heapin5 up OF an
unnecessarily large gold reserve 10 the
METROPOLITAN banks while the United
States treasury surplus was being de-
pleted and had reached an unusually low
point. But whatever the motive, the de-
cision of the banks TO supply gold needed
for the immediate future will undoubtedly
have the effect of inspiring confidence IN
speculative values and is likely TO be re-
fected in an increase of activity on the
stock exchange.
There is need of something to put life
in the share market. Yesterday was dull;
today was dull. and the trading heavier
The market opened quiet and fsirly
steady, but Union Pacific was % per cent
and Sugar q lower. In the early dealings
a better tone prevailed Sugar selling up
q, Chicago Gas d and some other shares
a smaller fraction. The Improvement was
nor, however, lasting and under slight
pressure to sell prices took downward
turn. Northern Pacific preferred declined
~, Oregon Short Lire and other shares
1GX. An attack was made on Union
Pacific by the bear traders in the hope of
bringing out the long stock, and they
were partly successful for the shares broke
from 1919 at the close yesterday to 81,
with only rally of Is at the close. max
ing loss of 2$5 on the day. Rumors
were put ia circulation that there would
be heavy stock assessment under the re-
organization plan and that the United
States government would force the pay
ment OF its debt.
Very little was done in the general list
between IL and 1890 O'Clock and values
changed only slightly during the period,
but as the afternoon advanced, the specu-
lation became depressed, Distilling reced-
Ing ~, Erie II, Pullman and the rest of
the list fraction. About 2 o'clock a still
further decline was recorded OF ! Is in L.
s. Cordage and from down i'll other
shares A slight rally followed on tie
covering of short contracts and the market
closed steady.
The bond market was steady in the
morning. but became heavy in the after
noon and closed weak.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-20
PAID FOR THE PRIVILEGE

NEW YORK, juno 19-Another sensa-
tionsl witness was before the Lexow inves-
tigating committee today Frank Clark.
Il noted bunco steerer and gambler. told
how the faro banks paid Sl00 a week reg
usArly for the privilege of running, and
how the exclusive right TO work bunco in
the Fourth ward was given 10 Edward
Parmiey on condition that an equal iiyis-
ion of the proceeds be made with the
police. Clark's story was explicit aud
straightforward. He mentioned Police
Justice Patrick DIVERS saloon AS the
place where money payments were made
every week by the buBco men. DIVERS
tonight denied any knowledge of the mat
tiers testified by Clark
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-20
CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Money on Call.

NEW YORK. June l9.-Money on call easy
ri per cent. last loan per cent. closed per
cent Prime mercantile paper 254a45z per
cent. Sterling exchange dull but firm with act
demand bills. and - S134 for sixtv-dav
bills; posted rates, = sSlsa4 ~. Commercial
bills 81 SjA4. Silver Certificates 64a65
The total sales OF stocks today were
1l.505 shares, including: Atckisoa. $50: Amer
ican Sugar. 1891. Chicago Gas Is ~.
Distiliins $500 Erie. AS0: Northern Pacific
preferred. $40; Reading. il.5G1; -. Paul. 5,aNl:
Union Pacific, i060t United States Cordage,
6No0.
NEW York. June lS,-Government bonds
firm; state bonds dull.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-20
Frreet the Besf-

One Of the surest ways Of getting 4
person % show out his best side, either
IN spirit or IN work. Is 20 expect IL The
employee who has an impression that
his employer thinks him good for moth
ing. the child who feels himself treated
a. though he had TO right motives ex-
eept those that are pounded into him
= not likely 20 show himself ~ his best
il aspiration or energy. Many an uz-
ruly scholar car b. easily tanned By
showing faith in him and everyone can
b. made better by drawing more surely
than b driving - :. Tines
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-20
BAD BLOW IN DAKOTA.

PIERRE, :. d., Juue ia cyclone
pssaed over the outer edge OF this city
this evening, blowing over several build
ings and doing other minor damage.
Fortunately no human beings were seri-
ously injured. Here and in the country
hereabouts there was much damage to
farm property, crops being ruined in a
strip several miles wide and long Wires
are down IN the path of the storm and full
parLiculnrs are hard to obtain.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-20

Scratches made by EERer nails. and
also tho>e Of eats and other caruirorDss
animals. are always more or less dan
Ee1ouS. oecsuse Of the iEocriation with
infecsious gems which = liable % fol-
io~ Suca wounds shoald always be
thoroughly clesE=es - bot boiled va
ter. aud dressed zrti.-<p tiesliY rish alb
sorh-nf cottoz o. clean -shite FzES
storilizrd b. heat- Tie sane trrat-
uent .hould - uaea for a. bites frnEa
dogs eats ~ nice- Svsn 81 nQt H.sds
thes eet pVsrss be-a zsil tzissr aosal.2s
I'D teeta Ray - f0El -i.O0- 1000
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-20
DowN.PoUR AT ELLSWORTH.

ELLSWORTH, Kan, June ia cloud
burst. accompanied by hail and high
wind, struck this place yesterday, and the
water on the main streets was from two
to four feet deep, filing cellars and under
mining buildings. r. w. Longs two
story brick grocery collapsed from end to
end, total loss 5000. r. Rheurs two
story brick meat market also fell, total
loss about Sc co.,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-20
TEXAS JURIsPRUDENcE.

DALLAS, Texas. Jzne Ia-Frankiin p
Miller WAS today sentenced by Judge Clint
TO he hanged August 3 for killing Police
Officer kiddle AiilieG's stIorney viii sue
court. on the ErOuud thst the court % APP
psAls erred IN issuing "a EaNnds5e T. Judge
Clint 10 pass seuteace A. De never nad &ny
jnrisd ior Aga I5et any ac1ion. therefor
IaSen b him IN the ease = ia tie nature
os putting. Miaes tSlce IN i-oaaEdy Tor TIE
same cffeuSr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-20
WINDS Mad WORK
TERRIFIC WINDSTORM IN NEBRAS-
IA PLAYS BAD FRANKS.

One Fatality Caused by Flying Debris
and Buildings Carried Around as
Though Match Boxes-Mrs.
Mead's Carriage Picked up
and Spiked on Fence
Several People Ia
jured by Whirling
Objects-Much
Damage.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-20

garded as blow aimed by the leader of
the American free silver men at the Roihs
childs, the leading bankers in Europe, who
have done so much 10 maintain the single
gold monetary standard The Colorado
senators and ex-Speaker Reed have con-
sidered various forms of discriminating
duties against those countries which op-
pose an international agreement for tue
freer Use OF silver.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-20
WILL GLADSTONE GOMEZ

LONDON, June 20.-The Chronicle this
morning commenting upon the report
that an invitation had been extended to
Mr.. Gladstone to visit America, says:
It is pity that Americans will not have
chance TO welcome Mr.. Gladstone To
their own soil. The latest invitation is
perhaps the most fisttering of the many
Mr.. Gladstone has received. He would
undoubtedly receive an ovation that
would be without parallel in our times.
We trust that rest aud IA restoration of his
sight will give him fresh lease of vigor
and enthusiasm and tempt him to cross
the Atlantic.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-20
a LAND OF SAMPLES.
The Botanical Aspect - ia. Bsruuds
Islands.

The botanical Aspect - the Bsruudt
Islands.
The first impression OF the islands "a
oneexpeetinga serni-tropical appearance
is Disappointing on account Of tho
cedar. This is the prevailing tree; In
deed, all the islands are covered with
this scrsggy foliage. The trees for the
most part are small. and suggest TO as a
northern latitude and poor soil. II is
true tina. they are southern cednrs,
which originally drifted over from
Florida, and some people might try %
call them cypress, and give them n
botanical Juniper favor; but 70 as they
are northern, and in such contrast TO
the cerulesu waters and soft blue skies
and genial atmosphere that we are not
easily recouciled 70 them. Yet they
are the only thing that seems b. be
native 20 the land. Every other tree
and shrub has an exotic appearance
even the mangrOyos. which grow in tina
salt marshes. putting down their
branches and dropping their long seeds.
loaded at one end, into the slime. and
creating an impezetrable thicket. and
finally land II is, indeed. called the
eontinent-Talker. Palms grow here ol
several sorts-sago. palmetto. cabbage.
and date but they arc little more than
specimens. The bananas Of small and
fairly good variety flourish. but not in
quantities sufficient u supply the
wants Of the islands. The oranges and
lemons have suecambed 20 the scale, aud
the few other serni-tropical fruits are Of
no consequence. The Islands arc a.
times brilliant with various towers.
bu. not in the vigor or profnsion %
southern California Very fns indeed
are the great Gs ids u lilies ia bloom
(the export - the bft - j. one Of tbs
industries Of the islands,. and CO
casionally great Aelds - scarlet am
aryllis excite he mag inAiioa like
co.npac. regiment ~ Fe3coats Bril-
liant also are the taIl hedges - scarlet
hibiscus. aud sversssilere The olesndeE
grows Wild IN Pr0fusion. Much uaors
might BE- made oat - ,1s ISLANDS n
the way 81 gardens ard small fru,.= -
there were more good farmers and
ho-ticaltarss.s ard more enserprises
but EsrasI.lda - a sort % ehiid - the
sea. and looks beyond tse hc-ison for
help pom ,n4aag tang there -
sort % blight. ~ least Ts~tod'e-. snd q
has even fallen upon the punSens 1rtoa
= a ,h~ pgfass. ~ thst ne saEsefT Il
n short rros Ia thsse great staples =
sadeB 10 ne vrorrT sl-ost Tie krzerioAa
tarfa. -Cazrsss Daley ws>Gex. N
Ga<p<4's AsZ@zsn@
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-20
STRANGE FUNERAL sEANcE.

READING, Pa, June 70 While "a fuaeral
was in progress in s. Mary's. a Polish
Catholic church in this eity. the priest -
oueSted sIl those who were IN aTrsar> -
th- church 10 lesve tie sanctuary. ASou-
80 OF The congregation aT0Se ard sfI~E
knocking the prizes; down, lett the house
o. worship taAia- tie corp-e with them
l. was afterwards barred. vita bEIss s-EF-
fczs 1t the grave
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-20
WILL RESUME TODAY.

MOUNT PLEASANT. Pa, June 19-The
Sewickley district was the scene of consid-
cradle excitement today caused by the
Frick company making preparations to
start its mammoth plant. No sooner were
men put to work to lay water line in
the yards than the striking Slavs
swooped down and drove the few deputies
and workmen like chaff before the wind.
The tables, however. were tnrned this af.
ternoon when Sheriff McCann appeared
on the scene at the head of forty more
guards. When the officers charged the
foreigners broke and lied in every direc-
ton. Work will be resumed in the morn
inc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-20
FATAL RAILROAD WRECK.

BATEsvIILE, Ind. June ia dis
sstrous wreck occurred here last night.
Ten cars were shattered into kindling
wood and the track was torn ap for dis
tsnce of fully 100 yards McMichaeI Gun
nIngham of Plymouth, Pa. and Thomas
Haley Of Wheeling. W. Va, who were
stealing rides with three other com
pan;ous, were buried beneath the debris
and killed. The other men escaped with
slight Injuries
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-20
Now York Prodnee.

New YORK. June la.- Butter-Easv.
Eggs-Weak; western fresh ll@l2c; receipts
i 179.
Coffee-0ptions opened dull at 5 10 10
points decline: ruled in active but steady on
local trading; closed steady at points net adj
nl4 81; September. Il 00al4 O5; October, Is 80
ais 50: December. Is 10,
spot Coffee-Rio. steady; No. :. 1874;
mild, quiet; Cordova. l9al9l4. Sales. loo,
SugHr-Refined, quiet; crushed. 43sa5l4
powdered, 43sal 9-16; graduated. l-l6a4l4.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-20
DEATH FROM sUFFocAr1oN

OMAHA. June ia special TO the Bee
from Lead City, 5. D., says: The body of
William II. Chubb. the last o. the three
ill-fated miners eDtombed at Ajax No /
mine on Wednesday last. was recovered
this morning, death having resulted from
suffocstion. The coroner's jury returned
verdict that Lee. BirtelI and Chubb
came 10 their death by the caving OF a
tunnel, and exonerated the company from
oil hlaraa