davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-15
pu1t.Anr1.pHrA AND READINGS ANSWER

philaaelphia Sept. 14-Thomas Hart il" coua'e'
for the Philadelphia and Reading Company "-.a'
eIed the company's answer in the United states Ut
cuit Court TO the suit brought by the fennsy'a's
comnany for Insurance Lives and Granting A"'
nuities the trustee for the foreclosure OF the e'
eral mortgage The answer denies that the denah.
made in behalf Of James Bel. holder OF sener"
MORTGAGE bonds for payment of AIS coupons OF gem
eral mortgage bonds Of $50 each. falling que Juy
l. 1893 was such demand as Is PROVIDED ny 'H'
terms of the mortgage , b,rds Ait.
standing of August last is given as $o4i9i 80 80
admitting sundry formal allegations maze ~ -
hin OF complaint II is forth that the amount
the obligations OF the receivers or saln COihpa.s -.
issued under and in pursuance or the orders "a ~.
Court is as OF August !, 1895 the sum OF $,"ns.
OF which So sos $50 were Issued on account Oh ~
railroad company and Sl97. 525 account OF the 'es
and Iron Company. .,. - Al.
The floating debt Of the railroad company On ~
gust | IL stated to have been $2,2s.H ana ina W
the Coal and Iron Company on June 81 siSiS'"SS N.
The collateral pledged FOR the noAtng ueu. - -
railroad company is S555.OVo and FOR the Soa4 49,
Iron Company So 76S 900. statement OF the o,nes
liabilities OF the companies as OF July lsso y ss
given Those OF the railroad company foot up ~,
S73 1t is stated that in addition TO TINS the IN
pany is indorser OF notes OF the Pnad.pnia, TSs
ing and New England Railroad for &ovVp. ~
liabilities of the Coal and Iron Company a"o'"' "
S,8N6lS -, -. T., ,,s
In conclusion 1t is stated that there are n IN.
hands of their receivers unpedSed assets OF 10y
siderable value which may be applied 10 me 49,
ment Of liabilities and that there are iatse sln
of money due the receivers from connecting ra''ioSS
companies and various other debtors large PA-'
OF which Is collectible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-15

From snatches Of conversation appear belongs in
mans name is Powers and tna a, a "T the Bay
Of Fuody in his little craft at his time u '''
has not yet been able TO expiai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-15
CANNIBALIsM IN THE CONGO BASIN.
BRITISH ASSOCIATION FOR THE ADVANCE
MENT OF SCIENCE.


MENT OF SCIENCE
Ipswich Sept l4-At to-days meeting OF the
British Association for the Advancement OF Science
Professor March, of Yale University. read paper
In the geological section.
In the anthropoogical section Captain : L.
Hinde read paper ON Some Cannlbals aud Their
Customs" Captain lIinde has travelled for some
years in the Congo Basin. and has had wide oppor-
tunlties for observing the natives. In his paper he
said that almost al. the races In the Congo Basin
practise canniba.ism. and. though in some parts 1t
is prevented by the presence Of white civlization
In others IT seems TO be on the increase. An ex-
tensive traffic in human flesh prevails In many dis
trlcts. slaves being kept and sold article Of
food. The different tribes nave various and horrible
methods Of preparing the flesh for eating. In some
instances before the death OF the victlms-certa.n
tribes of the Bangala race themselves acknowledge
they break the and legs OF the victims. and
place the body. thus nutiidted and stu living. In
water for two or three days. on the suppostiOn that
this pIe-mortem treatment renders the hesh
paatab.S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-15
4 BRITISH BARK 81

-, upfrrsu Park SINKS AN ITALIAN BARN
-, r., for calota Buena, has been SUNK IN
coIs,on with the British bark Condor captain nod
erts. from Rio de Janeiro FOR caeia buena' apo
tain Ropetto the mate and hye ot the crew o. ~ he
Broomhal were drowned ne isenndnr vas dam
crew have been landed here. The CONDOR was u'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-15
THE ETRCRIA'S PASSENGERS.

JUDGE COMING, DIR. sHRADY AND OTHER PROMO
NENT PEOPLE RETURN FROM ABROAD
The Cunarder Etruria arrived yesterday morning.
with large list OF passengers aboard. al OF VINO"
were cabin passengers, the entire ship had oees
given up to that c.ass. on September 10. atituos
1928 longitude IS %. Captain Walker reports tha' "
sighted American Line steamer bound "e''
She wished TO be reported "all we'll
Among the prominent passengers were Judge -
A. Amber. the Rev. and Mrs. W. B. Chester. Nn
and Mrs f. l.. Godkn. Mr.. and Mrs Edwin Hou'1'
John Inglis Dr. and Mrs. j. H. Rylance Euse".
Sandow. DIR. and Mrs. George F. Shrady pr' anu
Mrs c. McBurney Mr. and Mrs. John T. spencer
Captain and Mrs. +. @. Townsend, Judge and N's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-15

Price soc. A BOttle-At All Druggtsts s;rv
THE NEuRALGINE MFG co. NEW NEW. ~ ne bsct
and chest. also Rheumatism, and md WY
s0nsdy AMOS WILLIA4eoNs SuItS -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-15

Mr. Pillsbury who recently won the champion
ship at the chess tournament at Hastings, was the
guest Yesterday of the British Chess Club He is
about 10 start a tour of Liverpool Manchester
and Glasgow. Lasker and Stenitz will go TO St
Petersburg take part In the tournament there in
November Pillsbury has not yet decided whether
he VIII 10 To the Russian capital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-15

Ter Eryspelas. Boils and kindred ailments, and
with Scrotula in every shape and all blood taints
no matter from what arising is an unequaled
remedy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-15
A TALK WITH RICHARD CROKER.

Senator Bacon. of Georgia, will sail for New-York
on the steamer Teutonic on September Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-15

Mr. Richard Croker sailed for NewYork to-day
on the steamer Columbia from Southampton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-15

wa. IN my life used about dozen bottles Of the
Golden Medical Discovery with the Pellets and
used nothing else after i began using your medi.
cines."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-15
Nerves
and
Blood

Are inseparably connected. The former de-
pend simply. solely solidly upon the latter.
II 1t Is pure they are properly fed. and there
Is no nervousness. II 1t is impure they are
fed on refuse and the horrors Of nervous
prostration result Feed the nerves on pure
blood. Make pure blood and keep it pure by
taking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-15

J. ID. Allen.
Miss NJ. Amber.
Il. Arson,
DR.. w. $. Archer.
Miss y. Archer,
W. o. Atwood.
T.. NJ. Rabbit.
J. A. Bailey. Jr..
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Bishop.
DR.. and Mrs. +. Z. Bonynge
Or. +. c. Briggs.
The Rev. w. Burnett.
J. X. Burnham.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Il. Camp
bell.
G.. ID. Grassi Catlin.
Mrs. j. y. Catlln.
Captain and Mrs. p. Charles
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Clark.
Mrs. J. A. Goldman.
Mrs. l.. ". Crompton.
+. Crompton,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. parsie.
The Rev. DR.. and Mrs
Dewart,
Mr.. and Ms. W. Dickson.
The Rev. DIR. J. J. Doherty,
Miss Doherty.
DIR. and Mrs. q. Doyle.
The Rev. ". a. Hale.
Miss G. Halliday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-15

Mr. Kerr Hardie writes from Pittsburg that he
finds on all sides d growing belief that Socialism is
meritable. quite number OF Journalists and So
cialists he says met Judge Dobson, of Kansas, who
is a man of refinement and taste. Mr.. De Leon the
editor of THE People" according TO Mr. Hardie,
looks like a Communard manning barricade. He
adds: "Iucien Saniel tells you that he Is man OF
acts not words. Personally did not find SaniePs
supply OF words at all limited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-15

y WIN
Mrs. c. f. Hatfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Hi,
DR.. and Mrs. +. IL. How
land.
j. ID. Inglis.
Miss 4. y. Irwin.
The Rev. DR.. J. r.. ken
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. +. kliso.S
Mr. and Mrs. Eff'nshA1
Maynard,
Emngham Maynard. IT,
Miss Dorothy Ramsey.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. sno"o'
Rhoads. .o
Mr. and Mrs. John simpson,
Mrs. ]. c. simpson, a..
The Rev. George spsldins'
George Spaldlng.
Mr.. and Mrs. George o's'e
son,
l.. IL. Taylor.
Mrs. Colonel 8. Il Taylor
Miss c. Thorndike.
James l. Tighe.
The Rsv. L. 5. Triple
Mrs. 5. A. Tomllnson.
W. +. Wagt ner.
Dr. l. +. Walton.
Charles p. Wells.
Mrs. ID. II. wilcox
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-15
TT is A FACT q IL. I: :s.:i:;':
=, skin scap Nervous and Blood Diseases and
Facial Blemlshes 1877 w. 42t-st.. y. Y.

aud cou,d even run sixty-fou miles an hour. which
e. about the average time Of the Cen'rars tram On
her phenomenal run this week Inc So;onai EAYres'
10 run a mile a minute for go0f long distance
,chen making I'D time. and has caught up Ten Hin
mes on the spin to New-London
"Are there as good engines on IN 'ohsohia7a
as No. sss Of the New-fork Central 'He 'S'''AS
man was asked
He replied: .,,..
don't see why some Of the big Providence
nassenger engines are not as good as me nyer On
ths Centrai or course No s9s Is woncertu. en-
uHno anJ has been more advertised than any otnsI
engine in the country and her feat ths week yeH Pi
her at the head. She gained also srsa. ,. q,
he same time I have doubt that We nave JUST
az smart engine -,
=, - ,,ho sold he had no doubt that the Bay
Safe had spurted as high as seventy mAes an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-15

William Waldorf Astors splendid business house
on the Thames Embankment has been completed.
When the boardngs were removed II was seen that
the building is surrounded by unique wrought
iron palisade 1t Is the costliest fence around any
private building Of the size in London. Mr..
Aston intends to build high wall around his Give
den estate to prevent anybody from looking in.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-15

THE PRINCE OF WALES IN COPENHAGEN.
Copenhagen. Sept. 1.-THE Prince OF Wales ar
rived here to-day and took luncheon with the King
sna Queen at the Castle OF BernstoTn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-15

HE MAY TAKE SOME INTEREST IN POLITICS HERE
his RACING PLANS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-15

DR. Hugh tombstone, Of Washington is preachir
at the .Crouchend Church. and is drawing a larl
CONGREGATION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-15

| The ex-Empress Frederick who Is now at
| Kronberg will start for England at the end OF
| the month to visit the Queen. her mother. and
| will return 10 Berlin in October. In December
the ex-Empress will pay a visit to Rome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-15

A court report IL current that the Car and
Czarina are coming to England next June.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-15

The Hamburg and Bremen transatlantic lines
are having a great boom in passenger and freight
business, and the shares Of both companies are
rising
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-06-22
CONTESTS IN ELECTION CASES
Twenty six WIN lie Brought Before the
Next House.

Washington, June l7.-clerk Kerr of the
house OF representatives today opened
the papers In the contested election eases
OF Kearby VS.. Abbott IN the Sixth Texas
district Rosenthal vs. Crowley In the
Tenth Texas district; Thorpe VS.. Kenney
from the Fourth Virginia district, and
Boose VS.. Rusk from the Third Maryland
district. The papers In each Instance
were opened in the presence OF either or
both of the parties to the contest or their
representatives. and the ceremony con
sisted merely in hurried inspection Of
the documents. which had been previous
ly mailed to the clerk In sealed pack
age and had been In that condition in
his office up to this time. After being
opened the cases were sent TO the public
printer and Will be put In shape for the
convenience of the committee ON elections
As there are &c contests TO be settled by
the next house Il Is evident that the cleo
tions committee will have all the work IL
will care TO undertake.
THE BELkNAP CASE.
Chicago, June i7.-The taking OF testi-
mony TO be presented to the house of rep
resentatiyes In the contest of Hugh H.
Belknap for the seat of Congressman Me
Knnon OF the Third Illinois district was
begun today. A large number OF Witness
es were examined and much testimony
showing the disgraceful conduct of cleo
tion officials was given.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-06-22
CELEBRATED A FAMOUS VICTORY
Louishnrg. Cape Breton. Observed the
iSOth Anniversary

1souisburg, Cape Breton, June T.-Un-
der the auspices of the Society of Colonial
Wars. ancient Louisburg today celebrated
the 10th anniversary of the capture By
New England troops OF what was one
OF the most formidable fortreSscs OF
America. The town was gaily decorated
Vessels In the harbor were bedecked with
bright flags and thousands OF visitors that
thronged the streets contributed TO make
the holiday the livellest In years. The
monument to commemorate the capture
OF the fortress was dedicated this morn
ing.
The monument TO the memory Of the
American soldiers who lost their lives
during the siege of the French fortress
al that place In lI45. was dedicated today
In the presence of over hundred mem
beers OF the New York Society OF the
Colonial Wars. During the third OF the
wars between England and France. in
which the American colonies were In
volyed. taking the part Of the mother
country, an expedition, composed entirely
Of American colonists, captured the
French fortress of Louisburg. on Cape
Breton. which had been erected by the
French at a cost of S5,0Jo.0co and was re-
garded as impregnabie. This was the FIRST
victory ever won by the raw colonial
troops over the trained soldiery OF Eu-
rope, and was hailed by the colonists with
wild enthusiasm. The monsment dedi-
Gated today Is "A plain column. surmount-
ed by cannon ball found on the field OF
battle Among the New Workers present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Howland PeIl, MIR and
Mrs. Van Rensselaer, Cruger. Philip Iiv-
ingstone. Mrs. Jay Schienelin, Walter
Lispenard Suydam, Banyer Clarkson. Ma
turin Livingston Delafield and Cortlandt
). Van Rensselaer,.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-06-22
ATTACK ON sHUFeLDr DlsrlLLeRY
Armed Men and Marshnls Exchanged
shots, hut M One Was Hurt.

Chicago, Jane E.-The attack on the
Shufeidt disttlery. one OF the plants OF
the whisky trust. occurred at ] o'clock
this morning. when a dozen armed men
attempted To take possession. The at
tacking party was met by the deputy mar
shals placed oil guard by Receiver Me
Nulta, and after a harmless exchange of
twenty-five or thirty shots the men re-
treated. Trouble has been expected since
the recent decision OF the Illinois supreme
court declaring the whisky trust illegal.
The Shufeldt plant, where last nights
trouble occurred, Is located at Chicago
avenue and the river. The attacking par
ty when first seen by the guards was
gliding silently down in a scow. The dep
uty marshals we're quietly punched at the
landing and when the seow neared the
shore the men aboard were commanded
10 surrender. They replied with a volley
OF revolver saots, and the deputies
promptly opened fire. Under hot volley
the men quickly dropped down the river,
reached landing and disappeared. The
force of deputies al the plant was doubled
today in anticipation OF further trouble.
Who IL responsible for the attack the
authorities refuse to say. The Shufeldt
dstiilery was sold to the whisky trust by
the millionaire Lynch family. Thomas
Lynch. Jr., has been reported as having
declared his intention OF regaining pos
session OF the distillery.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-06-22
SHORT LINE TANGLE
The Union Pacific Is Making a
Hard Fight.
MATTERS ARE COMPLICATED
An Arreal From Judge Gitbert's order
Conserving the Issue of Re-
cciNers' Ccrtificmtes

Portland, Or. June I5-As the Ore
son short Line receivership case pro-
sresses Il becomes more entwined with
legal technicalities. Yesterday Mr..
Snow. who Is one OF the attorneys of
the Union Pacific receivers. secured an
order from Judge Bellinger permitting
an appeal from the decision Of Judge
Gilbert concerning the issue OF certifi-
Gates 10 the amount of s7s4. 335 by the
consolidated mortgage bondhoIders of
the Oregon Short Line and Utah
Northern company. This would have
sent the case to the court OF appeals at
San Francisco. but after Judge Bellin-
gen had given the order yesterday he
revoked IL. remembering that ne had
promised TO permit the attorneys for
the separation to argue the question.
Ar. Snow came into court this morning
70 again move for an appeal. Senator
Dolph was ON hand for the American
Loan and Trust Company. and the two
came together In very spirited argu-
ment. Judge BelIlnger took the matter
OF appeal under advisement.
The Union Pacific did not desire to
appew TO the circuit court OF appeals
from Judge Giibert's order appointing
Egan receiver. for this would be an ad-
mission that the American Loan and
Trust Company could appeal from
Judge Merriti's order appointing Mr..
bancroft, 80 the Union Pacific Is en-
deaNoring to get the case into the cir
| cult court OF appeals on the question OF
| receivers certificates.
FORECLOSURE AT DENVER.
Denver. June Is. - In the United
States circuit court today Judge Hallett
signed decree OF foreclosure and an
order Of sale In the case of the Central
| Trust Company OF New York against
the Denver City Gable Railway Com
| pany and the Denver Railway Com
pany. The amount OF Judgment is S.
| O6.,l42. This step is taken in carrying
| out the plan OF reorganization.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-06-22
OREGON IMPROVEMENT ELECTION
Two Tickets for Directors Voted Upon
and the Count Is Not Completed.

Portland, Or, June 1.-THE annual
meeting OF the stockholders of the Ore
gon Improvement Company was held
in this city this afternoon. The meet
Ing was called 10 order by President W
III. Starbuck. and Secretary Posten act
ed as secretary of the meeting. Mr.
Starbuck had az his attorneys w. H.
Prince of Seattle and James Mcknight
Of New York. Mr. Smith was repre-
sented by Fred II. Holman and George
II, Williams Of this city. The annual
report OF the president was received.
but not read. and balloting for directors
was Immediately commenced
There Were two tickets. The one rep
resenting the Elijah Smith faction was
as follows; Henry Failing, c. II. Lewis.
c. \. Dolph. w. NJ. Ladd ]. Bourne,
Jr., Elijah Smith. Edwin S. Holey w
j. Hoffman, J. Il. O'Neill, Charles Me
Quad and Charles Schultz. Those Of
fered for directors by the faction now In
control, that is, the ticket of President
Starbuck. was as follows: Henry Fail
ing, G. II. Lewis. w. NJ I.add, c. A
Dolph, Joseph Simon. Portland; Will
liam T. Robertson, George Taylor. c. J.
Smith. G. b. Tedcastle, F. ii. Prince,
w. II. Sarbuck. Before the counting
Of the votes was completed q recess
was taken until 10 a. m. tomorrow. 1t
can not be ascertained how much OF the
stock has TO he voted until the count Ii
completed. The Smith faction claim
that they voted a.. 600 shares which is a
majority.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-06-22
DECLARE A $4,000 DIVIDEND.
The War Eagle Stock That Cost u Cents
Share Draws 10 Cents.

SuhfG bf8Ns lO Cents.
Spokane. June I5.-The officers OF the
War Eagle Mining Company yesterday
declared a dividend OF $4,000. or 10
cents share. Sixty per cent. OF tho
dividend was paid TO Spokane men. the
beneiieiaries being Austin Corbin. Pat
~ Clark. +. J. Roberts. b. C. Kings
bury, H. f. Herrick. w. ]. C. Wakefield.
J. A. Finch and A b. Campbell.
This is the War Eagles second divi-
dend. The first was paid March ] OF
this year and was 6lS cents per share.
or a total OF $4,000 The first dividend
paid for the mine and all improve
ments and put the owners on velvet"
The second dividend is therefore clear
profit. II represents three and n half
months limited production. During
March, owing TO bad roads, hardly any
ore was shipped. and since then the
mine has been restricted by bad roads
between Trail creek and the Columbia.
and the repeated breaking of the cable
at the crossing OF the river. The owners
figure on paying quarterly dividends of
ssG.10o from this time on.
This mine Is remarkable In that IL has
neither machinery nor expensive build
ings. Ii Is operated by tunnels into the
mountain. and its equipment consists
of rough board office. some ore bins.
and the tools needed to develop and
ta ke out ore. IL has no boarding house.
aud the men eat and lodge where they
please. Compressed air for the drills
Is had from the lie Roi. but as the lat
ter mine now has use for all it's air. the
War Eagle Is arranging TO put in 20
drill compressor of its own.
The War Eagle Company owns Ave
claims-the War Eagle. the Iron Mask.
the Virginia. the Butte Fraction and
the poorman Fraction. on all OF these
Il has ore. and 1t Is developing them
slowly.
\ neeuliarity OF the Trail creek ore
is the wide range OF values. Ore taken
from one vein. and apparently the
same. may run $50. 500 or even $50
when assayed and again II may return
only a trace" The only way to get a
correct average value is 10 run a drill
across the vein and assay the dust
taken from the drill hole. This uncer-
tainty misled many a prospector and
mining man In the early days OF the
camp.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-06-22
BURIED IN THE RUINS
Explosion in New Orleans Killed a
Number Of People.
MANY WERE BADLY SCALDED
Inspector pcnrose Picked tp bead
Norkmen Digging in the DE.
hris for the Missing.

New Orleans, June 1.-THE union cot
explosion today. which resulted in one
man being killed. dozen wounded, and
seven or eight missing. The union press.
one OF the largest in the city. operated
by Flankenbush a. Borland, covered
nearly the entire square running from
South Peters street to the levee street.
Its compressor compartment opens to
Terpsichore street and there are always
a dozen or more men around the high
compress when at work. At the time OF
the explosion boilers were being tested
by ". ]. Hammond of Kosciusko, Miss.
representing Kelly. Bland & Co. One of
the boilers exploded without warning
and in an instant volume of hot water
was elected on all sides. The walls
around the boiler room caved in and
those men who escaped the water. II Is
believed. We're buried In the ruins Mr.
Penrose was struck by a brick and re-
ceived the full stream of boiling water
in the face. He was picked up dead.
Mr.. Frankenbush was near Mr.. Penrose
and was struck by bricks and water.
Up TO the present time the following
are the known casulties: Killed-Clem
B. Penrose. Injured-Preston Lahey.
shipping clerk. scalded; II. S. Snyder.
shipping clerk, scalded: John Franen-
bush, spectator. badly scaided: Henry
Offer. laborer. badly scalded; Laura
Jones. negress. who was passing at the
time, injured by falling bricks. Several
others whose names could not be ascer-
tained were also badly scalded.
Workmen are delving into the ruins.
as 1t is known there are at least half a
dozen people. mostly laborers. buried
beneath them. Mr.. Penrose was part
owner Of the compress and was a MEM
ber of the school board. The press is
demolished. The walls of the cotton
yard We're torn to pieces for nearly a
square.