davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-08
NEWS.


snecial 70 the Register.
Sistersville. W. Va, October 7.-One Of
the most important strikes which we
have 10 chronicle is that made by the
Carter Oil Company at Owls Head TINS
morning. which. when drilled in, started
off al The rate OF 100 barrels day.
What makes this strike so important IS
the fact that it is in new soil altogether
and lies about ten miles back IN me
country from this city, between WICK
and Sancho territory, and was looked
uDon as a rank wild cater. but WG-ch
shows that the Carter people are onto
their business. as this is about six pro-
Gucers they have secured in territory
that was looked upon with i'll favor by
Cli producers.
Tie Fisher oil COmpany's wells on
the Woods farm. which were reported
in I'm Yesterdays Register. are giving
every indication of Increasing when
they ire drilled deeper They have sew
ersl new locations on this farm, as we'll
as on De Price farm. which are import
ant i'm more ways than one
The wen OF Sprague q Co. on the
Nayfed farm. has been drilled deeper
and has increased its flow remarkably.
They have made several locations, and
are now busy erecting rigs.
Drilling was commenced this morn
irs al James Mayfeld No. >, and their
Ne. / is down about 1900 feet.
Special to The Register.
Burning Springs, w. Va, October L
Much eVc,remen, was Occ3S-Oned mere
las. evening by the drilling in on the
Dennis O'Brien lease. well that is
making over so barrels day. The well
is owned by Dennis O'Brien, of Vol
cano, and others.
Oil CITY. Pa. October Credit bal
ances SI1G: no bids for certificate oil,
With offers to- sell at S115 at the close;
erirments. 70.S6S barrels; runs, 94,1S1
barrels
Sew York. October 7.-Pennsylyania
crude steady; November S116.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-08

Millinery opening tonight and TO-
morrow night, 1901 Jacob street. Ella
\. Hughes.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-08

KIND WORD FOK CHRIS.
The st Louis President said to Have Cul
tlyated Better Nature

The st Louis President said to Have Gull
tlyated "a Better Nature
C.nc.nand October Billy Kissing
er. who pitched strong ball for ST. Louis
the later half Of the past season. has.
arrived in the city and will spend the
winter i'm Bellevue. Ky. across the river.
Klssinger is the first player Who IN
many wears has spoken wei or Chr.s
Won ter Abe. and he is authority tor
the statement that every other player on
the team also has q good word for his
Tu-onio magnates
"Thers is not a player on the team
who IS not satisfied with the treaimen,
he has received NJ the hands OF Won der
Abe This wear" said Billy. "He was an
entirety different man from what he was
in 1888. and there is not a payer VINO
is unwilling TO go back to ST. Louis next
season. When we received our envelopes
last THURSDAY containing our last salary
We found that an our fines that had
been p,as,ered on during the season
were embraced In our checks. Was MOI
cHat clever? There is no other team IN
the business thar was treated better ana
few so WELL is +, a wonder that we Ie7i
kindly towards Clr-s?'
MARIETTA SWIPES PlTTSBURG.
Specs. .a ru. k, lister.
Marietta. o.. October THE Pitts
burg League team was up against IL to-
dav. ana los- 20 Marietta through their
inability TO hit Purcell, who pitched
fine game for the locals. The Mariettas
lad recovered from the attack of stage
f-igh- superinducel by the game with
Cincinnati. and batcd Hastings and
Horton for seventeen clean hits, three
of them home runs. The Pirates played
good fielding game. They are con-
sile-ab'y chagrined over their defeat.
Ind have cancelled The Youngstown and
POSTPONED The Wheeling games TO Fri
dev and Saturday. IN order 10 get even
wiki Marietta tomorrow. The score of
to-1av's same by innings was as fol-
lows:
Marietta 90. .....0O2 O2O6 90
P.tsburg ... 80 / + 0 0 0 0 0 o. D
Batteries. Purcell and Collins, Has
tnas. Horton and Sugden; hits, Marietta
IT. P- sburg Z; errors. Marietta 4, Pitts
burg /.
THE WHEELING TEAM.
The batting order of the Wheeling
team I'm the game with the Pi,sburg
NJ icnsl League club this afternoons
VIII be- as follows: Gallagher, centre;
Wagn r. short Robinson. left; Nichol-
son. second: Shaw. catcher; Violet, right;
Wes.lake. third, Kane. first; Campbell
or Baker. pitcher. Nicholson has been
playing in the Western League. and is a
favor.rs with local fans"
The Pittsburg management last highs
wired The Wheeling manager. asking him
10 cancel date for -C-iay which was de-
cIined The Pirates may also play here
Saturday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-08
esting.

A++o,o ! the Leaders Hour Sale to-
AllSllU morrow. 1t will De inter-
esting.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-09-18
D.T.M. Resolutions.

Whereas, Death has laid its hand
upon the body of our Brother Simcoe
Lutz who was'sne of the pioneers of this
settlement and was charter member of
Yale Tent, Sc taking an active interest
in its maintenance, who has been a
member in eCod standing since its
organization, and whereas, 1t is fit that
we should record memorial testify
ing TO his worth and to our sympathy
with his family therefore belt
ResOloed, thst these resolutions be
passed by our sTent as exp ession of
the loss we feei in the deoease of our
Brother, and that we extend to his
family our sympathy in theav bereave-
ment, land be 10 further
ReSotced, thai as token of our re-
spectfor our deceased Brother that
the charter OF our Tent be draped in
mourning for SIXTY days, that copy
of these resolHt ons be given the fani-
ly, and that the same be published in
the E4positor. T. II. Parkinson,
w. V. Andreae,
j. G.. Holden,
Yale, sept. 15.l 1896. Conmittee-
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-09-18
YALE ST. Clair County, Mich SEPTEMBER
SCHOOL COLUMN. /.
Edited by Frances SoullS>

Edited by Frances Scully~
The total enrolment Monday was
Dol.
Alta Harris and Mabel Menerey are
absent this week.
The globe is in the blacksmith shop
un6ergoingrepairs.
A system of marchFng at dismissal
has been introduced.
New waste paper boxes haye been
placed in all the rooms.
The primary bsilding has been
treated to'n fresh coat of paint.
ANill the person having Vol. wi of
American Literature kindly return it
to the library?
OThe Literature aclass of the eighth
grade will read The Legend of Sleepy
Hollow this term.
The school fly is missing. Any in
formation leading to its recovery will
be gladly received.
Quitea curiosity in the shape'of four
Miss Browns room.
A closet has been constructed under
the stairway to be- used by the janitor
rs receptacle Tor his tools.
A listof those pupils subject to the
truant law will be placed in the hands
of the nuant offcer this week.
SOme,of the library books have been
returned, but still there are a number
sOf copies that remain unaccounted for.
Mr.. Campbell has found it to the
lbest interest of all concerned to seat
the eighth grade in Miss Browns room.
Areading table has been introduced
into the High Room. Each pupil has
,contributed five cents to heb supply
hit with hycurrenbliterature
The foreign pupils of the High
School are Mabel Menerey, Hattie
y ones, Mary dpving, Carl Shaw, Wesley
fCavanGugh, Allan Smith aed Edison
kOatman.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-09-18
Aaron,s Barometer

A chilyin ght comesInow and then.
We kD0wrthat winter must be near.
The cr0wfl at WindsOr's grows apace.
AS dOwnbtoward zeDo mercury steers.
The chairs there thatlhave vacant stool,
Are once more pressed with doyles tight.
The places fast are beng filled
AS longer. Nhillier grow the nights.
The goose bone and the muskrat signs
Are In IL mi" with the fOresaid sons;
They put the barometer In the shade
The weather we kno~iior week to come
When "Dnsv" squealsand roots his nes.
A rainy spellave always book;
But placid gTHntS are sure TO tell
OF weather fine and bright out look.
When stephen talks, look out for wind,
And then IL "Gsggie" takes a line
An extra blow. with lots of snow,
Is sure to come by eight,Sr nine.
II "Humpy" squares his feet away,
muddy time tts sure 10 prove.
Should "Silas7 grin and sSuirm about,
It's propiti0us weather for a move.
When "Brunkus~ auietlyaoes 10 sleep.
A peaceful calm this does foretell;
But when THE Jew gets on his ear,
nNe1l probably have a warmer spell.
When "Binne's" mouth begins to itch,
The wind will blow with aWdul screams
when "Andreae's Doc" his cash doth count,
The weathers good for soda creams.
When "Hickey's Nick uneasy gets.
A had disturbance follows quick.
And II the Preacher" ehatters much,
Crasb apples should be early picked.
When "Dutchy" quietly pulls his vest.
And talks about the twirling ball.
YOn'n see Dick reach for base ball bat,
Then boys look out-there'll be squall.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-09-18

We can take all kinds of
Photos and are Dealers i'm
Frames. Easels. Cords, Nails,
Hooks, Etc.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-09-18
Pure Brandy.

We call our readers attention to the
following testimonial from undoubted
authority on the excellence and purity
of Speer's Climax Brandy, Mr.. Speer:
congratulate you on a recent un-
sought testimonial as to the purity of
your brandy. Lady Duffus Hardy, of
London, England, an old acquaint-
ance of mine, on testing from the
bottle of brandy we brought from
Passlac, Immediately asked me to get
a like one for her, which did. The
English aristocrats, you know, male
and female are pretty good judges of
brandy.-I remain, yours truly, Prem
tice Mulford, Editor Graphic.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-09-18
More Good Words.
croswell. Sept. 1st, 1896.

croswell. Sept. 1st, 1896.
Dear Lewis:--
The glasses you fitted me with are
giving the best of satisfaction. | can
now read for h0urs without strain or
discomfort. 1t is my opinion that
every person using glasses should have
their eyes tested, as many eyes are in
jured by wearing glasses unsuitable.
l hear nothing but praise in your be-
half from the patients you have fitted
in Yale, Croswell and surrounding
country. recommend you to all my
patients. Respectfully Yours,
w. X. Yuill, NJ. ID.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-09-18

The BEST SALvE in the world for
Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands.
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup.
tions, and positively cures Piles, or nc
pay required. 1t Is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
For Sale by Grant Holden q Bro,
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-09-18
To the Farmers.

We are agents for the Peerless plows.
We keep stock on hand. also repairs
for the same. We have for sale the
single crosshead hay wire.
HICKEY & WALKER.
Yale, Mich.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-09-18
Miss sULLrvAN's SCHOOL OF srENo

Miss SULLIvAN's SCHOOL OF STENo-
GRArHY AND BOOKKEEPING, ELE-
vATcR ENTRANCE BAR LIBRARY,
WHITE BLOCK.
This school has by ifs original meth
DDS won the confidence of business
men and graduates are readily en-
ployed when leaving Miss Sullivan's
school. Individual instruction is Civ
EN- by expert teachers, and students are
fitted in less time than il takes in col
leges, for we make speciality of these
branches.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-07
TO ABOLISH WATER MOTORS.
Users VIII Have TO Pay for Them or
EEsey VIII Have TO so.

The operation of fans in stores with
water motors is engaging the attention
OF the Street and Water Commissioners.
The motors consume a considerable guam
THY of water in day and once having
passed through them 1t is unfit for use.
The necessity of reducing the consump-
ticn SO as TO keep down the expenditures
OF the: water account is compelling the
Commissioners to retrench on all sides
Ihey have 70 particular objection to wa
ter motors If the operators are willing to
pay for the water they use. Under the ex-
isuiilg schedule of rates the operators of
the motors, of which there are in the
neighborhood of one hundred and ten in.
the city, pay for about one-half of the
water they use. There are so many newer
and cheaper devices for cooling rooms
and places of business that the Commits
ssoners intend suggesting that water mo-
tors be abolished. If their suggestion is
adopted it will save them the trouble of
fixing higher scale of prices for water
used in motors.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-07
AV AIIIuG THE VERDICT
Coroner's Jury Out al Atlantic
City Conductors Mind
a Wreck.
spectc1 to the Jerseu catv Ne,cs.

ATLANTIC CITY. Aug. Z, 1896. Coroner
Mclaughlin and the jury who are inves-
tigating the railroad disaster of last week
We're successful this morning. after sew
eral attempts IN interviewing Conductor
John Kelly, of No. 429 South street, Cam
den. N. j., of the West Jersey excursion
train, which was in the collision. Kelly is
il the Sanitarium and his eoEd5tion is
considered serious
Stenographer Cliff accompanied the
jury. Kelly was asked to give an explana-
tion of the accident. In reply he said that
he could explain nothing; that he knew
nothing. He was inside the third coach.
one of the three cars that were crushed
into splfnters when the collision occurred.
In answer to question. he said that he
had seolded the brakeman for not having
oil in the lamp.
Further than this he knew nothing.
When on the platform of car he looked
out and saw a white light, which meant
for them to go ahead. This concluded the
questioning and at 1880 o'clock the jury
returned to the hall, where the inquest is
being conducted. The jury retired to con-
slider their verdict at 11:20 O'Clock.
1t appears that under the law the Jury
men can bring in separate yerdicts in the
event Of their being. unable TO agree unani-
mousy. 1t is probable they will be out
for some time
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-07
M'KINLEY's CAMPAIGN.
Meetings the Major Will Not Attend
Favorable Advfces.

CANTON, Ohio, Aug. I, 1S96-Major
Mckinley said this morning IN reference
to the report in many newspapers that he
would be present at the soldiers reunion
at Topeka the last week in September,
that 1t would be impossible for him to
go to Topeka and that he had no expecta-
tion of so doing.
Major Mckinley will not be able to at
tend the opening meeting of the Ohio
campaign at Columbus, August Is. The
leading features of the occasion will be
speeches by Senator Sherman and Sena-
tor-elect Foraker.
Governor Bushnell was expected here
today, but wired that he has been called
to Columbus.
The following despatch from Red Bluffs
Gal., mas just been received by Major Nc
Kinley:--
The Mckinley and Hobart Club, $50
strong, sends greeting to the champion
or protection of American labor and hon
est money and assure you that there is
no doubt about California.
q va others were received as follows -
DUNKIRK, Ind.-McKinley Club organ
lied last night with four hundred mem
pers. tWo-th.rds of whom are worknen in
factories here. Enthusiasm great Town
snip good for five hundred majority
HARTMAN. Tenn.--Club organized
last night with great enthusiasm sends
greeting. Pledges itself to labor with All
force for honest finance, a protective far
ifY and an honest adrs1fnistra ton of tha
United States Government in all danarf-
sent.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-07
0AN0IsTs' ANNUAL MEET.
GrIndstone Island to BE the Centre
or Many White wings.

ROME. N. Y. Aug. Z, 1S96.-The annual
meet of the American Canoe Association,
whose membership exceeds 1000 in the
United States and Canada will be held
this year ON Grindstone Island. in the
midst OF the Thousand Islands. in the
St Lawrence River, August 1f-aS. Three
former meets have been held on. this at.
tractiyes spot, which is already the scene
of active preparation for the coming
event.
Commodore William r. Huntington Of
Rome and ]. r.. Robertson of Auburndale,
Mass chairman of the Site Committee,
with DR.. George L. Parmelee Of Hartford
Conn.,. went to Grindstone today to get
things in readiness for the opening next
Friday The camp is about six miles dis
tant from Clayton and the same distance
from the Canadian port of tiananoque.
James II. Hand of New York. chairman
Of the associations Transportation Com
lnittee. announces that one steamer from
each post win make three round trips to
the earnp daily. D. McEleveny OF Albany
is m charge OF the camp mess. or the
sailors Tations, and is making extensive
preparations fDi q large attendance.
'Kfe rHgAtta programme this year covers
! tNfe4l t5-figh events. a new departure
v has been 1ilade In the matter Of prizes.
Heret8fore flags were awarded. Embos-
sed eopper shields, suitably erl1amentea
= and inscribed ard mounted on oak pam
{ tsi3, have been provided for the winners
TN each event for which there Is no sta e.
od trophy The members are looking for
W4rd 10 QnA VI this most slceessfnl meets
III th1 hi5foEy of the axSoe1afions
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-07
PANTS MAKERS STRIKE NOW.
Two Thousand. Five Hundred More
Idle Hands Signing Agreements.

NEW YORK, Aug. Z, 1S96.-The mem
bers of the Pants Makers Union No, 8,
of the United Garment Workers of Amer
lea, in accordance with a resolution pass
ed at meeting last night, struck this
morning. This adds over $500 to the
ranks of the strikers. The cause of the
strike the pants makers say, is that the
contractors have violated the existing
agreement. A new agreement will be
drawn up by the pants makers today and
VIII be presented to the contractors in
that branch of the trade for their sigma
ture. The strikers WILL it is said, also
to faithfully adhere to the terms of the
agreement. The strike of the pants max
ers also affects three thousand unor-
ganized women who do the finishing
work.
The brotherhood Of Tailors stated to-
day that they were making rapid strides
towaras a settlement of their affairs.
They report that up to six o'clock last
night ia contracpors had signed.
Messfs. Fhdpps and Webster of the
State Board of Arbitration called upon
Secretary Solomon. of the brotherhood
of Tas5e3s this morning and told Solomon
tfzut th4y would investigate sihe strike,
they would try and bring it to an end.
The overcoat and sackeoat makers have
declared their strike off.
The vest makers are inducing the con-
tractors in that branch of the tailoring
trade to rapidly sign their agreements
ard sclrle of the men will return to work
Sunday morrsing. Two striking tailors
sai1lting the proprietor of a non-union
SfOT.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-07
THE MATED MASTERS.
BY Cabis to the United Pres.

NUREMBERG, Aug. I, 1S9e.-The sew
enteenth round of the International Chess
Masters tournament was played IN this
city today. the pairing being as follows:
Lasker VS.. Marco Schiffers VS.. Mareczy
Pillsbury VS.. Schallopp, AIbin vs.. Win
aver, Porges VS.. showalter WaIbrodt
VS.. Teichmann, JanowslSi VS.. Blackburne
Tnrrasch VS.. Charouzek, Steinitz VS..
Tschigorin, Schlechter, a bye.
At one o'clock the following results had
been Recorded:
Schiffers and Maroczy drew a French
defence after 2e moves.
Pillsbury beat Schallopp in a Queens
gambit declined after A moves.
Winawer beat Albin in a Giucco Piano
after 21 moves.
Teichmann beat Walbrodt in q Ruy Lo-
pez after % moves.
Tarrasch beat Charousek in a king s
Fianchetto after 10 moves.
Steinitz beat Tschigorin in a P-Q 4
opening after rs moves.
The game left unfinished in the six
teenth round between Marco and Schl-
echter was drawn late last night after
nearly 100 moves.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-07

The election of officers of the Wanser
Club was held last evening. at the clubs
rooms, at the Junction. George Clements
was the only candidate for President. and
was elected by unanimous vote. Free
holder Piercy was defeated for the First
Vice Presidency by William Miller, MIL
Ter receiving twelve votes and Piercv
nine.
FOR the Second Vice Presidency there
We're three candidates, Freeholder Piercv
Frank Rogers and Mccoy. The first bal
lot was not counted, as it needed a ma
Jorlty vote. Rogers led, Piercy was sec
ond and Mccoy third. The second ballot
resulted IN the election of Rogers. with
twelve, Piercy five, and Mccoy four
votes Treasurer Ed. B. Jackson was re-
elected by acclamation, as were Finan-
ciai Secretary Gus Kaiser, Recording
Secretary Ed. F. Rogers and Sergeant
alarms Charles Clements The follow
ing constituted the Board of Governors
as elected:-Alderman Abraham Wilson :
Frank ]. Higgins, j. Kaiser, M. Stuckey
and George Jeffreys.
Messrs- George Clements. George JEFF
freys and NJ Stuckey were appointed a
committee to look after the election Of an
appropriate transparency for the front
of the clubhouse
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-07
RECORD BREAKERS.
Remarkable Runs Made by
Ocean Steamships Dur-
ing the Season.
ST. LOUIS IN FIRST PLACE
She Beats the st. paul's Great
time by Three Hours
Other Swift Trips.

NEW YORK, Aug. 7, 1S9s.-The stean-
ship St. Louis of the American Line has
broken the westward record from soutla-
amptors She steamed past Fire island
today after a. remarkable vs,.sase ,n
which she beat the record for me trir,
held by her splendid sister sslaip. tfe 81
Paul. by three hours
The 81 r<.,,ies tf~,a .,-;4, s -. :
H. = . 49, ,l.a,s VII appiss<a' mas
uass, hours and 20 minutes
The previous record for tha "a mo o.
- qe xz.li.., r,.ss ,,.,, - -. -
g "s7 4iile y hsF sRSesF, stsle
81 Paui, on June of this year. was
3.l12 miles in days. hours ana 20 min
1ltes The St Tot,is u.as s,.o,,a,s.s cley 1,s
4Sl,,a - - 7saaoeo o1l fsre
Fhe st. Louis, in outdoing the splendid
Ilerfnr-rnance .,f tha cs4 ro,.,s 80 .s..s
-,e = 1.'e ~ co. iAas pItssee
alef'seil the vessel her builders predicted
that she would be when she started on
her first VOYAGE soruethfrfr .,,sy. -
aso esha, r,..,S,s - = 49, = :
fastest. II not the fastest, of the great
feet OF ira rlsss I IA rFt3e 5ar,ars
The 81 po,,a s+ea,,,.,,, ,,,... .s..
ON June after having made the pas
sage from Southampton in davs
hours and ~ minutes haatire tba rv,sF,,,,s
record held by the New York by hour
and AZ minutes The St. Paurs axera aa
hn,,rIx- s.saed r,saS On 90 ,,,,x.. -
- = 1f-Ne. @7 Vs 'es pT. asSas
itlls was better by one=haiI OF a knot
than the averag ge hourly run Of the Par..s
when she ran o1,a, the f,,,aanss.,z.,
... ,soa S. ~ ''s7e-'s :, y - :.
toule IN 1917 IN Gays, 4 hors ana a
minutes. The Cunard Line Lucan.a has
si1ce eut this f,,,s,enr4a,,-,, 5,.3
= -, -, ~ =. :" = less1a eoWsi
e y uayS nours ana - m nnlnn5es, equip
Peg a. sns Was Wfoh Se,oeo morse power
aiad burning 5io tons OF coal per day.
Ine ~ Pauts fsat was more remark
aDte Tor the reason that she E-=s 10000
less morse power than the Lueania. and
Sol.sull1su lrs put Saoout SIo cons OF coal per
DAY. Ihe St Paul travelled over the long
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-07
HAMS AS PR0JHCRILHS.
Deadly Explosion in a Kansas
City Packing House Cause
a Mystery.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Aug. 2, 1Ss6.-4An
explosion from some unknown cause in
the packing plant Of Swift & co. here
80. -s,.s,
iase hlgnt resuited ih tfe usAlh " one
man, the injury of six others, four prob
ably fatally and in the t3re which fol-
,s-s.s esoa oao .ss-..-..a,
io"eu sioosVvo - plopefts ~aS asssio ~ g.
Thomas Hoblowitz, watchman, was bur
isd under a plDe Of meat and cremated.
,,ta..a n,s,.. s.s.,,,o4.
liissse were laiJ ieu
Harvey Biddleman. fireman, member OF
Hose Company No, !, Kansas City, Kan,
bruised and injured internally
A. 8. Barkley, helper in slnokehouse,
badly burned about rhe face and hands;
condition serious.
John jess, helper in smekehouses burned
about the face and hands.
steve Reyneids, Watehman. burned about
tne race.
Harry CreaSey, Waterman, burned about
me race, hands and body
a Y fcFsfnger watcnman, burned
HcbiowItz, who he'd the heat in the