davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-12-09

with their habits Of care that the sigh
Of farm tools and Implements left Q,
posed to the weather may soon bccom
q thing Of the past.
In the electrical department tb
course is combined one Of theory an
practice work, starting from tn
beginning and continuing through t
the design and construction OF dynamo
and motors. The theoretical part G
the subject is kept well up TO date b
written notes, prepared and COL tinuall
revised by the head of the division.
While the principles taught appl
10 I'll electrical machines, special a,
tentiOn is given to those machine
most used in this State, and ne,
machines and apparatus are bough
from time to time to illustrate mos
recent practice. Some OF the NOR
advanced students are given rcgula
employment in the college, keeping
the electric plant in repair, and tn
the cl asses are employed from time T.
time installing new machinery. Som
students who wish to take this cOurs'
are disappointed to find that it re
qulres IL considerable knowledge o
mathematics. Here, rs in many Other
branches OF science, the way Is blocked
by luck of mathematics. There is nt
royal road to learning. ~ good dca
Of electricity could be learned by rotc
and sOmc OF nOwICdgc acquired. Al
| Clemson the student is required tt
understand what hc is about and get Il
! broad foundation on which TO build
after leaving college.
| The mechanical laboratory is well
| equipped for the instruction of the stu
dents in the construction aud use OF
the standard instruments used by
engineers for testing the quality Of
| coal Oil, the character OF steam fu"-
nishcd by the boiler, TO see that the
boiler is adapted to its wCrk and per-
forming propcrly: the nature OF the
smoke goes TO determine the cOmplctr-
ness OF combustion. Practice is given
with the steam engine indicator 10 dc.
trrminc how much Of the power dGvcl-
opGd in the engine reaches the place
where it. Is wanted. and how much is
absorbed by friction and otherwise
wasted. Excellent machines arc pro-
vidcd for tensile and crushing tests o.
materials, rs we'll as for transverse
breaking. TNcrc is also Il cement.
testing machine. The work in this
laboratory is naturally most Interest,"
ing, being II practical application Of
nearly all the theoretical and practical
training acquired throughout the
whole Of the previous course. Here
the student is brought face to face
with his own shortcomings and feels,
perhaps The first time, regret for
every hour he has missed from the
previous work leading up 20 this stage
| Work in the mechanical laboratory il
not only OF general interest to all per.
sons who come in contact with machln
cry, but is especially useful to those
l,,,. l,i,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-12-09
4 CcdS No Explanation

Needs No Explanation
MADISON, n. c., Aug. /, 81.
Goose Grease Linimcnt Co., Green's
borO, n. G.
Dear Sirs.--plcaso ship us at once
one gross Goose Crease Linincut. We
are entirely out. Don't fail to ship at
once. Please give us jobbcrs' prices
1t is the best thing we have ever seen
Yours truly,
w. &. JONES & Co.
president Mckinlcy's mother has
been stricken with paralysis and is not
expected to recover.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-12-09

w p. IN. ~. II. NJ.
TTnirs and 10 carry elegant Pullman
Sleeping cars hctWcCn Cuirmlia and Ashevillo,
natl.
Trans leave Srmrtanhurg. a. & G. division.
nOrth bound, G:;E T. m, 3:if y. m, B:l8 p. m,
Vrst!Hule Limi:edJ; southbound II :2S q. M,
B:la y. m, II y, q. IN, tVcItiDu!c Limi,od.l
T. .ns leave Giurnvilin, 4. and G. di vtsion,
roril pounu. :ij n. IN. 81 u. and $50 .. M,
tVcUibnled Iimiir.D; soUtlbound, rs q. m.
d:2o p m II 81 y. III. (Fesiibuiel I.,nited)
Pullman Service.
Pullman palace STEPPING cars on Trains IS ard
G6, ti nd IS, on y. and e.. division.
W. II. GREE; j. NJ. CILP
Gen. SuperiutcNNrnt, Traffic Mgr
Washington, d. Z. Washington, d.
". y. TURK 8. Fl. UARDWICK,
e =. Pass ~. As't Gen Pass. AGA
Wishing lQn, y. 9, AuaatR, Ga
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-06
Willard County Notes.

FILLMORE CITY, July 3. 1897
On June 29th DIR. McCalla OF Salt
Lake City in response to call from
Or. E, II. X en-, toe family physiula D.
came down t. Fillmore and performed
a very uelioate operation for uterine
disease, and cystic ovarian tumor
upon the wife OF MIR. Charlie, Tramp
ton. The operation though dangerous
was an entire su ccess, and the LADY IL
pronounced out OF danger and fss,
recovering.
The came gentleman next DAY per.
formed an operation for ciub.lpot upon
Mics Esther. the daughter OF Bishop
Hyrum Bennett OF Meadow, with
very satisfactory results. DR.. Nc.
Gala makes q very favorable lmprss-
sion upon those who IN t him here
during his visit.
Tho coun y board OF equal cation have
been very busy nil tho weeR tying to
equitabIy adjust the taxes OF the
county.
When the NEWS readers (and tina, is
every body In Utan) arc aumiriag the
grand jubilee procession anu see NIL
Iard's fiat adorned with the historic
State House. etc.. they will be struck
with the beauty OF our queen, NJ iss
Eva, the granddaughter VI Preside nj
Hebsr G. Klmball. We olsim her as
the queen OF queene, for not only IL
she beautiful, out also good In oil
those grsces anu virtues winch purity
admires. A. EIRr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-06
Returned Missionaries.

Elder John n. Davis OF Vornal,
Uintah county, callei at the NEWS
editorial rooms this forenoon having
returned yesterday from a mission to
tho Nofthern States. He lett home
In June, 1895, and went to south.
spent tho frat nine mOnths. From
there he went to Port Huton. Michi-
gan, anu opeBed new branch, after
winch no established headquarters ut
Chicago where he remsineu as PIesi.
dent Of the Noathern Illinois cou-
ference until released. The Chicago
bIauch, he says ia In q very prosperous
condition. Elder Davis was accom-
panied home by his wife and sister,
The latter being the wife OF Professor
Careless Of this city. The ladies spent
month In Chicago ana assisted very
materially in the success OF the meet
ings, singing hymns, etc. The out
door meetings, says Elder Davis, have
been largely attended and very satif-
factory.
Elder John b. Peart OF Farmers
ward, Salt Like county, returned
yesterday from mission to toe
states, for which section he left on
June 20, 1895. He first lsboied in
Yves, Virginia and from there went TO
Kentucky ami returned again 80
West Virginia. His labors were most
Iy in the Southern States mission, hut
at the time OF the transfer OF West
Virginia to the Eastern States mission
he was laboring there anu since that
time has been In that mission. He
reports the WORK in that portion OF the
Held to be In good condition, and ne
hes enjoyed excellent health during
his entire absence from home, The
season hah been very backward In
West Virginia, the weather being
quite cool up 10 the 10Th OF June.
Eloe' Frou Smith, son OF Bishop
ThUe. y. Smith, OF Logan, returned on
July 3cJ, from two years mission 10
the Southern States. Elder Smith
left this city June 20, 1895, and went
to Texas where he was app tinted to
his field OF labor. He enjoyed good
health and was treated very kiudly
by the pc PIE OF Texas where he
labored the ,utire two years. He re.
turns home we'll p easel with his mis-
sion. He intends stopping at Logan
for few days to visit his father and
other relatives, alter which he will
proceed to his home In Rexburg,
Idaho.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-06
UTAH PRESS ASSOCIATION.
Presidfpt Felt Resigns-Elecii0n Of
Ills ucccssor--Annuai Excursion
to Castillo, August 14lh.

The Utah Press association met At
Castillo Springs yesterday. principally
for the purpose Of electins a president,
and making arraugsms nts for the clu6's
annual excursion. Those present were
John Meteer, Rlchtield Advocate, q.
p. Diehl, Eureka Democrat, j. f. Vay-
lor, Broad AK, Salt Lake City; w. E.
Smith, American Fork World. NJ. l..
scott. Rural Peas, Prov j. A.Rohi 81.
SOP, New York anu Utah Paper q !;
A, v. Robinson, Salt Lake Herald,
Walter L.. Webb, Lsni Banusr, ID. +.
Felt, Springville Independent, h. u.
Rognon, Psysop Globe, Warren Fos.
Ter, Living Issues, Salt Lake City, Ray
R,ymond, Salt L,se Herald, John
James, DEsHRRp NEWS, A. N. RossD-
baum, Uian stale Journal. IL was alter
O'Clock when President Felt called the
mesti e to order, when Secretary
Dishl read the followi g:
Members OF the Utah Press Association.
Castillo Springs;
Gentlemen-On account of 1t becoming
necessary TO leave the State for period
OF TWO years, / herewith tender my resig-
nation as president of your association,
thanking you, one and all, for the honor
giyon me and the very liberal support.
i shall ever cherish the pleasant 40
aunintanco and associations formed, and
wish Sou'lhe most successful career pos
siblo. ID. L. FELT
GA motion the resigratiou OF Prssi.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-06
JACK PERDUE SHOT.
Killed al MarySYalo Yesterday by
Harry Mills.
BEN RIED WAS ALSO WOUNDED.
Trouble Occurred In sRloon-Pcrdus
Died Within An Hour After
Being shot.

Special to the NEWS
RICHFIELp. Utah, July 6.-Dslails
have just been received here OF kill
lug at Marysvale yesterday, during
the celebration, by Harry Mills, q
relative OF the late w. II. Lyons Of
Salt Lake. He WAS In ealoon bs.
tween . and B O'clock In the alter
NOON, qusrreling with Il man nam d
Peterson, when Jnck Perdue or Peijus
took uptho quarrel In Peterson's behaii
Bows followed and Mills was
worsted, 30 he ran across the street
aud got 3S-cnliber pistol and cams
back, Sheriff Stocks trying To prevent
n IN fr- m doing harm. Mrs. Mills fol-
lowed, but her husband turned a deaf
ear TO her entreaties.
AS he entered Perdue kicked ct him
and he shot at Pefdue but missed his
head. He shot again anu struck Ben
Rieo. an aged bystander. By this time
several men had hold OF the two but
Mills got hisl and loose andflr hitting
Perdue In the right ribs. Tho bullet
passed through theentraiis and lodged
IN the back by the lett ribe.
Perdue ran outside, was carried to
camp house close by and died fifty.
five minutes later. A coronet's jury
was called and returned verdict not
stating the intent OF Mills Ia doing
tho shooting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-06
SET OFF FIRECRACKERS.
Two Residences ElValOpSd In RIamaS
lSnlttd by a Spark.
Marrow Escape From Death Of scv.
erai Young Ladies' In one of
the Buildings.

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., July g.
Little Phil Hichborn Jr., the L. ear
old son Of Col. Phillip HichbOrD. chiei
naval constructor OF the United
Statee, was setting of firacrackers
uenr mis- fathers cottage at Brigsntin e
beach. A spark flaw into IN open
window and soon the entire garrett
dor, built oil yellow pine, and as in
hsmmable as pitcD, was 10 flames.
Clara Motrle, cJlJreu maid, discov-
cred the hre. Her tiTst tn .ught was
FOX her young mistress, Mise Mart IA a
hiohb0rn, anu her guest, Miss Mar.
.ueIite lyle Of Wssniugtan, ID. q.
She knew that they were siItiug on
upper plaza. i3ne uid hear the fran
tic vnices OF the young women Hs
they appealed for aiu and che minglej j
ner cries with theirs, but che could
not get to them, nor they to her.
Meanwhile me alarm had spread.
Every able.budiej mau was son at
tho scene. CRarles Harris, tossing q
blanket over bis head, mounted the
stairs ad rushed thr0u b the smoke and
heat u the pizzi In front, where the
frightened Wsmen were covering
Nothing but IA etiif Dreeze tanning the
flames towards the northwest hau pre-.
vented them III IN being killed. HBr.
rls was about ~ seize Miss hichb0rn,
when she mutsly motionei towards
her guest. SO he picked up Miss
Tyler, fAintiug, aud heipiess with
terror, and rushed with her throus Ii
The house anu down stairs. He re.
turned and carried Miss Hichborn tU
sa ely. Then he succuInsed, himself,
anu IL was found that his hands had
been terribly burned. He was treated
Dy DR.. Armstrong, VINO nd MT think
his Injuries dangerous. The sea
breeze drove shower OF sparks 10.
warus the cottage of U. s. senator
Mitchell OF Wiscops which Is now
occupied by Warrington friends OF the
senator, anu soon That splendid seaside
palace was on fire. AT the came time
me cettage oil Captain James Hold
sekom, and the Briganune house
wnere Senator q lay goes for rest ami
recreation weie discovered to be on
lire. The bucset brigade, which was
passing pals OF water up from the sea,
succeeded In saving these two houses
but the HichDorn houte was destroyed.
Col. and Mrs. Hon born were awsy
from home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-06
The Fourth in PaysOn.
PAYsoN, July 9, 1897

To the Editor;
The grsndest procession made here
for many years was held today. a
large number OF visitors were present
from the surfou nding country, Eureka,
TlDtic snd elsewhere.
The Primary industrial class made q
fino exhibit on wheeis, also the mer-
chants, Douglass Brothers. dry goods,
Hush Bros. hardware, etc. Tue
doats, one on a vehicle with ELK
wheels containing forty-fiys glrls
ranging from ten t. twelve years, rep
ressntiDg forty-five s,Ate6, Utah In the
center, appeared handsome. Other
Il oats contained theGoddess oiLibsrty,
Uncle sam and attendants, variety
troupe, etc.
The music was OF a high order, from
the brass band drum corps OF BsDjS-
min anu Payson.
The points OF interest In the pro.
ceediugs OF the celebration were an al.
dress OF welcD'ue, recitation, reading
OF Declaration Of Indspenuence, reel.
,auop, Grafton, stump speech, topics on
the history OF America, the patriots
and travels, love OF liberty and u
native land, etc.
There were sports and pleasure In
the afternoon ana a big time ia the
ball room at night. CAMBRIhN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-06
Accidental Death,

sIorgan Mirror: One OF the saddeat
accidents Of the season happened near
Morgan last Wednesday. Two little
boys, George Lowe aud Richard Wal
dron, were hunting squirrels with q
22.caiiber rife. The Waldron boy, In
lowering the hammer, let 1t clip ana
the gun was discharge ed. The bullet
tttuck the Lowe by in the side and
entered his b wells. His cries coon
attracted the attention OF Walter ana
Joseph Waldrou, WIN brought MIN to
this city. DR.. Rich was summoned
and diJ all In his lover to save the
boys lie, but he passed away at 3
O'Clock the next morning. The Toy
WIN did the shooting IL nearly dis
tfacted over the sau but purely acci-
dental shooting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-06

WAsHIEGToN, July 6.-Without
my prelimin ~ business the Senate
To-Day proceeded to the co elaboration
OF the Tariff iii.
Mr. Bacon made personal EXPLAIN
tion OF bis vSte yesterday for Mr..
Milla's amen meDt to impose tax Of
5 per cent on oil manufactured prod
uots. He had, he ssid, given the
amendment his vote without due de-
liberation. IL the imposition OF such II
tax could be conllned to the sugar
trust, AMI other gigantic concerns ex.
isting In opsn violation of the law, 1t
would, upon meditation, commend IT,
soif to HE judgment, but as II woul1
touch every village and hamlet In the
laud, lay It's hsnu upon the most hum
bic, he frankly ayowed his regret for
the vote cast yesterday.
Bate (renn.) then took the floor and
delivered set speech against the bill.
The Pettus amendment to the tar Il
bill 10 prohibit the sugar trust from
importing sugar was lost, 1913.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-06
DISCREPANCIES SUPPLIED.



Mr.. w. II. Walker, who lives in
Holiday, this county, visited this
oiiice today and called attention TO
3 me discte pancies that appeared Ia
the EVENING NEWS OF June &c under
the heauing, ''S me First Claims"
Thu statement is there made:
"The first cav pit was erected by
William w. Walker and Aaron +.
Farr IN Rel Butte; from their LrJduc,
the first panel Goors and three Zig I
sashes in 1884,"
Mr.. Walkers name is William II.
Instead OF w. W., and the sawpit was
constructed just east Of the east gate
u the tort, ana tbs loIs were hauled
from Red Butte canyon. From luin.
her sawed by Mrssrs. Walker and
Farr were made the fist ihtoe win.
dow cash In the valley. Each con.
tainei nine lights and they were made
Tor Mr.. Walker, Aaron FaIr and L)rin
Farr, respectively. The latter fur.
nished glass for them. Mr.. Walker
made the Lrst three panel doors.
This morning Mr.. Walker placed In
the Hall OF Relics the planes, brace,
bits ani Try tqusre that be used In
making these doors. Thrse tools were
lutchased by MN in 1913 Ia Nauvoo,
OF the 10 niIy OF an OLD innu wnO had
lately Diet, and who had used them
many years. Mr.. walker worked with
them on the NauvoO and Salt Lake
tcmples, and tGey have been In use @
hundred yeers. They bear an inscrip'
tion stating these facts.
The Items under The above men
toned heading were euiied from cor.
respondence received by the Jubilee
commission, and were not given OF
the responsibility OF the NEWS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-06

dent Fit was accepted, the memb1Ts
vnting him hearty vote Of thanks.
Vice President u. q. Rognon also ten
dcred mis- resignat on, which wse &C.
cepted with vote Of thanks. A lv"ly
contest wns had over the election OF In
Gers TO fill the vacancies, fosulting
as follow: President, John James,
DEsEREr NEWS; vice president, John
Metesr. The Utah Editor ami Prin.
ter, published Ivy the Diehl Brothers
OF Eureka, wac made the official organ
OF the association. The date of the
annual txcursion was fixed for SRtur
day, August IAN, auj Castillo Springs
was selected ms tho placs ut which II
Will be hcid. Alter the appointment
OF several committees on txcursioH
and the transaction OF further business
matter, the meeting adjourned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-06
Organizing the Butchers.

John IL. SohoHslJ, editor Of the
Butchers and Packers magazine Of 81.
Louis, ia In Salt Lake with q view OF
etiec,iug an organization OF the
knights OF tthe clesver and block.
Mr.. Scofeld is general organizer OF
the National ASSOCIATION OF the Unit.
ed btaies, ana Is accompanied by
Marie Il. Durren, q sister and Miss
Mary h. Alter, also OF 81. Louis. Mr..
5chOfieid just completed an orgapizA-
lion at Denver. and from here he Will
go to San Ffancisco, returning home
via Portland aud the Great Northern.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-06
Yesterday at Saltair.

The largest crowd OF the season
visited Saltslr yesterday and all pat
ronizing the resort had an enjoyable
time. Bathers were numerous during
the early part OF the day. the water
being OF 6ns temperature. Visiting
EnueavOrers were there taking Ia the
sights and aimirlng the large pavilion
IN which thousands OF those at the
resort indulged in the giddy whiri to
the music OF ChrisIensen's enlarged
orchestra. A nice breeze was IN
evidence during the day anu this
added to the pleasure and Comfort Of
the seeker OF recreation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-06
WELLS SUCCEEDS LASSITER.
Transfer Tor the former and Ca
iaincy for The Latter.

Adjutaut General john Q Cannon
Of the National Guard VI Utsb was
officially notified by the war depart
meni at Washington this morning OF
the release from duty with the Utah
Guard OF Lieutenant Lassiter OF the
Sixteenth U. 6. A. The release Is at
the Instance oil Lieutenant Lassiter
himself, anu viii take effect OF the 7th
OF August next, when ne viii be pro-
motel to a csptsincy and rejoin his
regiment.
Lieutenant Lassiter will be succeeds
ed by Second Lieutenant Btiant ID.
Wells, now on detail with hiS regimsnt
at Fodt Yat.s, North Dako'a. Lieu
tenant Wells Ia a brother OF GlvsrDor
Wells and is the last OF the West Point
graduates from Utah. His transfer aIso
oecurB on A usust TN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-06

NEW YORK, July "a speoia, to
the Herald tom Buenos Ayers says:
A popular MEETING of monsrehists
was held in II Jaueiro last night, ct
which demonstrations against the gov
eminent OF o threatening character
were made. President Mjraes has de.
clared that he viii proceed with en-
ergy against the disturbers and will
maintain order at any cost. The
government, 1t is claimeo, mas disoov-
cred conspiraciss between the mon.
archiste 10 the state OF Bahia and the
oopsptracies which were iustigated by
residents OF Rio Janeiro, Paris, Liston
anu Bueuus Ayres. II L. also claimed
that the federal troops are In the con.
spiracy.
The fanatics inside an attack on
General Savage yesterday, but were
repulsed. The troops In following tn @
fanatics captured convoy and q
quantity OF ammunition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-06
TURKISH SITUATION.
The Sultan Refuses 10 Comply With
The Demand Of Europe.
STRONG ADVISE FROM RUSSIA.
The Powers Must Ei,hr Aaka Coz
csssions or Enforce Their
Decision.

sr PETERSBURG, July 6.-The
Novoe yrenya strongly advises the
Turkish government to abandon any
further .ubterIuges In the negotiations
,or peace bstween Greece and TutRey'
,n,e.s the latter country wishes the
nouers 10 adopt harsh measures In
order to enforce their peace program.
CossrANTINoPLE,J July 6.-lDelayeu
in Transmission q. ]-Contrary to ex'
pec,ations the decision OF the council
of ministers yesterday was not favor
Mia In tho demands OF Ambassadors
rsIn,,ve 20 the 4reek-Turkish frontier
reyotistions. The situation taerefore
"a sssarded ae vtry strained, the TurB-
ian repIy virtually implying RI pture
M ms nepotiatione, and thnt the
vovers must make a concession or
adopt measuTea 10 enforce their ue'
cisloD.
has deciuod that he VIII never h'gD
ina agreement based on the sirate ic
lines proposed by the ambassaoois.
At the came time IL IL thought In
some quarters that tho attitude OF the
Turkish government ID d,signsd To
enable the sultan TO yield later by sac
flclng aomo Of his ministers and
Iuuors OF impending cabinet charges
are already current.
Yne Boerse at Galata 10 largely al
leoted by the situation. There has
lena considerable fall in Turkish
consolidated securitiee. The Turks
ara selling freely, some circles express.
iug the opinion that Turkey viii only
yield to European pressure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-06
A STRUGGLE WITH DEATH.
Lnborsr Euguif,d for Hours In
Quicksaud.


Quicksaud.
NEW YORK, July GA gang OF
hf.lnen were engaged nearly all the
forenoon ina struggle to save work.
man from being engulfed by quick.
tanus In Henry street, W acre exoava.
huns for u new building have been iu
Progress several days. Rev. Father
speilman, af st. James church was on
baud prepared TO give the IN n ex-
uene unotion II It should become In.
possible 10 save him.
The mau's name ia Jones and he
lives In Brooklyn. He was at work
Twelve iest down In the excavation.
which Ia twelve feet square anu line D
with plhnks. Without warning the
thanking gave way anu the auckland
u lhs STREET poured In on him. Be.
iofe ne could give the alarm, he was
en.nied ~ the waist. His cries
Drought Two plumbers to his aid, and
while one held him by the hands the
o'nef lushed fer assistance. Word
was sent 10 IRE truck house for
heir' Twelve men buried to the spot
win shoVelr and began digging the
man cut. Their forts Appeared 10 ms
OF DO avail, as the sand entered faster
,nan II could 10 shovelsd out. The
IN aTileu man called for q priest and
Father speliman was summoned and
al once prepared To administer thu
consolation OF religion. For Two hours
she pstile was waged without avail.
by hair.
rue news Of the struggle spread
throughout the east side ana the crow d
aoout ,he scene OF the struggle mum.
beied 1000.
'ones was released from his porilous
posluon al 1920 O'Clock. A short tIn,e
te,ote that he was almost hauled out,
IVY we tand Tell in and around hin,
snu ne was again buried as badly as
SeiuIe' He was imprisoned three
,Juis' bic said he feit all right alter
I pei0g exlricalsd.