davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-05-03
Natixea Accu.e.l I'D Tre,a,,cl ~

: - av've. 1AkcCu"e0 Ct Ke"C1teTy' -
I LONDON, May The Madrid CORES
spondent Of The Daily Mail says: sit
is suggested here that the halfhreeds
at the Manila arsenals, who are rebels
at heart, cut the cable connecting the
submarine mines. and thus enabled
Commodore Dewey to force the ha-bor
III safety. 4, s@2t s. 3s.zSs
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-05-03
WEYLER TALKING AGAIN.

Wants to Head an. Army of Invasion
. Against the United States.
LONDON, May, IA special from
Madrid says General Weyler declares
himself, ready to return to Cuba and
undertake the leadership OF an aggres-
sive warfare against the United States
and head an army Of invasion. r :,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-05-03
Business Di,triot Burned.

NoRTHPoRT, WASH, May 3-The en-
tire business district Of Northport Mas
burned at daylight. More than 40
buildings were destroy ed. Many peo-
pie are homele less. The total loss is
about 500, 600. .s. /. *.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-05-03
SOME OF THE DETAILS.

British Foreign Office Hears News Re-
garding the Manila Fight.
LONDON, May 3.-The details of the
battle Of Manila have been received at
the British colonial Office. They came
in two cable messages received Sunday
evening, the substance of which has
been furnished to the Associated Press
by the officials Of the colonial Office.
The first cable dispatch announces
that the United States feet entered
Manila harbor at daybreak Sunday,
stationing itself opposite the city. A
fort opened fire on the American ships,
whereupon they shifted their position
to one near Cavite, in Manila bay, en-.
gaging in fierce fight against both
the forts and the Spanish fleet.
The engagement here lasted two
hours and resulted in the
Aunihilation Of the Spanish Fleet.
This dispatch adds that the American
ships withdrew with their magazine
vessel, in the center of the roadstead,
for the purpose of coaling. One Amer.
lean vessel, the name of which is not
mentioned, is said to have been dis.
abled. Commodore Dewey requested
the British consul, E. H. Rawson
Walker, to convey a message to the
Spanish governor general, demanding
the surrender of all the torpedoes and
guns at Manila, and the possession Of
the cable Offices, saying that unless
these terms were complied with, he
would proceed to lombard the CITY.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-05-03
POWERS CANNOT AGREE.

Positively Denied That They Will Inter-
. -vene at the Present Juncture.
LONDON. May 3.-The Vienna CORE
respondent Of The Times says: In
we'll Informed circles it is positively
denied that the powers will intervene
at the present junoture nor has any
agreement been arrived at for media.
ton at any future time. The disparity
of views is considerable, enough to
render highly improbable the,co-opera-
ton Of all six powers in any diplomatic
step, either at Madrid or Washington.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-05-03

s In the springtime'' you'll need the
wonderful strengthening, refreshing
and invigOrating effects OF Rocky
Mountain Tea. It's the best IF all
spring tonics. Sold by q. p Moss
berg. s.% :s.s 5=.s a.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-05-03
The Pop. Prostrated.

ROME. May 3.-The pope is pros.
trated by the news from Manila. He
expresses horror at the terrible loss Of
life and says he wishes he Lad died b.
tore seeing such q wal.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-05-03
General 5yVootlfo sails. ):

. Paris. May 5. General Stewart u
Woodford, former United States minis
ter at Madrid, is q passenger On board
e Touraine which left Havre satnr-5
day for New York.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-05-03
ANNNNONAANNNNNNNOD
<W. e. t. j. COLUMN. ;

y
Back Of every saloon is a::::law which
authorizes that saloon. Back of that
law is a'legislature which enacted and
a governorswho signed the law. Back
of that legislature and2 governor is a
political party which nominated the
governor and Legislature with the 'un
Outstanding that they would continue
the liquor traffic. Back of those par
ties are nearly all the protested Chris
tians of the. United States, who voted
for the candidates Of those parties
knowing that, if elected, they would
perpetuate the saloon. And yet we
wonder why the'saloon remains with
u.s.. "What fools these mortals be!'
It remains with US because we regular
]y vote to have it dos so.-Backbone
If only one-fourth of the money an
nually squandered in drink were ex-
pended in articles Of necessity. use
fulness and comfort, a marvellous inn
petus would he given to- trade and
business.
X y
Thoughtful people quite generally
recognize the fact that in recent years
no issue has approached the prohibit
ton question in Importance. Yet, the
'Southwest, a liquor organ, boasts
that only two per,cent Vi the church
vote is cast against the saloon
The New York Herald, 81 discussing
cigarette smoking by boys, says;
"Whatever may be said in favor of
tobacco as nerve sedative, there is
never any need for it in any shape by
the young. gIf it does not spend it's
force upon the brain, it injurious]y
affects the digestion, paralyzes the
healthy energy, interferes with nutri-
ton, induces troublesome palpitation,
damages the eyesigh ultimately leav-
ing the subject a.'nervOus wreck, en-
tirely untitled for the business Of life.'
Some men say that if prohibition
prevailed it would throw out no end
Of workers now engaged in the dis
tilleries and breweries; but let us see.
IT, Sheffield, England, there is AN iron
factory with capital of $4,000, it
employs 5000 men. In Scotland there
is a distillery with the same capital;
it employs $50 men. There is no in
dustry which requires SO few hands to
carry on it's work in proportion to the
amount OF capital invested as the
liquor traffic; but our wage earners do
not stop to think Of that. If we would
close every; saloon, put";policeman on
hand to guard it, and somebody on
hand to guard the policeman, and keep
our people employed in legitimate and
productive Industries, the country
would blossom like rose. AS Abra-
ham Lincoln said, 'You can fool all
our folks some of the time, and some
of our folks al the time, but you can't
fool all of them all the time.' In this
fact lies our hope.-John G. Woolly.
II II
This is a great disappointment"
groaned Il temperance worker in pres
ence of a ''set-back. " ':No, do not
look upon.it in that light" responded
acheery- white-ribboner. Take
off the dis and you have word that
ought to make US calm under all cir
cumstances-'ap appointment not dis
annOintnent' -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-05-03
ON s.ne IN Gibraltnr..

GIBRALTAR, May 8. Spanish torpedo
boats are still cruising ii the STRAITS Of
Gibraltar and djacent waters.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-05-03

Best fence on earth - Z i clone
Fence. ~ No barbs, no injured horses
STANsBEllRY q SPICER.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-05-03

For a bstracts Of Title, call on John
7. Otos: office lstf floor, Tribune build
ing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-20
How America" Was Written.

II wrote America" said Dr.. Smith.
In voice somewhat hiehiy pitched.
and with % slight drawl, when was
theological student at Andovor dur
ms my last year there" II seemed a
pleasant recollection. Tor smile crcpt
over his countcnonce. ana h. settled
deeper into bic chair.
In February. 1892, | was porting over
a German book Of patriotic songs
which Lowell Mason Of Boston had sent
Inc 90 translate. when / came upon
one with q tune Of great majesty. 1
hummed Il over. and was struck with
The case with which the accompanying
German words fDll into the music. |
saw u was % patriotic song. ana while
] was thinking " transluung 10 l felt
nm Impulse Go write am American pa
triptc hymn. ! reached my hand
for Biz Ut waste paper and, taking
my quiIl pen. wrote tho four verses in
half an hour
II sent IL with some TRANSACTIONS of
the German songs to Lowell Mason.
and thu next ] saw of Il ! WAS told II
had be.u sung by the sunday school
children ut Park Street church. nos-
ton, nj che following Fourth VI july
celebration The house where / was
living 10 th0 time was 0n che Audovcr
tW nplko % little north VI thU seminary
building. have been iu thu house
since ! lrn II n September 1889. but
never won't into my old rHHw" This
room To- The Anduver house De- now
visited by pilgrlmH from 900 over the
worid.-FrUm uu Interview with Dr.
samuel Francis Smith. iu Democrats
Magazine Tor July.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-20

fdunton's MaenzIncl

i, may be said that the Spanish In
,u,s,,lon was an institution of re-
t,ioye blrotrv peculiar to the Middle
- and should not be c'tod in these
dsyg 81 religious freedom and political
t.f,,,rdenco. W Europe IN general.
,tJ. AZ true: hut with Spain the It.
,,,,i,tiion If stiil the mirror TINT reflects
tor real character. While ah Europe
,yns thon intolurant OF all religious
npinion dinerlng ftom the doctrircH uf
home gpnin was conspicuous In her
unChristinn brutality and IN her really
bvpocrlticni purposes covered by rp-
uripus fsnnticlEm. II was not enough
tc nppoint the tnqulstiun tu Inquire
into The religious thoughts % every citi-
gep and 10 apply all the tortureH That
the most ncudlsh mind could inN'rt n1
puuishmont. hut every Vile inducomcnt
was offered 20 trcaehory and h'tucrisy
In the securing and cunvictlug Of hHrr-
Tics. urothers. sisters. fathers. mothers.
and nrlrhbors were all made spies and
d,tcrtiyca on each other. The evidence
was secret. and the victim WINS never
confronted either with his nccusCrs ur
the evidence upon which tho ucuuan-
ton rested. Moreover. evidence ngainst
IA hereto by amy kind Of person was
valid. no matter what HIS standing iu
the community. even if eeruWmhni
Gated hy the church 90 ConNi.tUd ui
the blacklist crime knowh a. ths civil
law. his word would be- taken 60 com
Wet n horctlc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-20

Tho discussion of the future " the
Philippines has gone on nu1cU and has
brought out o. great variety uf opln-
ions. The surprising thing boz the dis
puHslon has been the remarkable vir1r
and extent OF the American sentiment
zoo favor N the permanent retention %
the Islands A. on American possess
sion. n N coming To- De- understood
throughout the country that anugXn-
ton Of Hawaii ur tho Philippine ur
Porto Rico docs not by any means
Imply. either NOW Hf any time Ia tho
future. admission Into the slHirrhuui
81 Federal states whose government lH
provided for under the Constitution.
10 liz precisely nH reasonable ana purHl-
bic that the United Statca should oNcr-
else ptnrml sovereignty over dis
tnut Island without bringing that lH-
land into the Federal Union ns for
Holland 90 tNyfCls. dominion over Ja-
Va without bringing the people " that
remote realm into domestic relation
with the Netherlands. The question
o. not, after ull theoretical one,
Nobody need trouble HE mind about
IT, constitutional aspect II iH strict
IS practical question, and one that
must br considered boldly and fairly
in the light 90 tho iutorcats of 'vryhulS
ftally concerned. The people primarily
nH,rtrd are az the native inhabitants
~ the Philippines. 90 tho spanish who
are di.pnHrDHslug, ana 90 uutrclVDH,
We np0d NOT hrrltntr COR n mnmDut
about the rights OK the SptuinriH.
They have brought this war upon
themselves and the sun IL settling upon
their colonial empire. We shall pa,
ourselves In their place In the Philip.
pines. and we must then consider our
own Interests ana the interests 81 thu
native population. We shall have O.
maintain u military occupation Tor a
good while. no matter how eager We
may be- 60 rid ourselves ~ the whole
business 10 may d. possible that un-
der the friendly auspices Of our mill
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-20

four months OF this year the company's
cross and net earnings were rorpfctive-
~ y7.i5s.4iS and N.2i6AiG. an Increase
III gsii,a09 IN gross, and of tii2 $50 IN
net receipts
4 desperate cutting aiftay. which will
,,rdoubi sdiv end in a Chlr-e uf murder.
oecurr.d sunday afternoon 40 Wash.
irrton colony, six. miles southwest ~
Trran0. Cal. Michael Quniau. u mid
d.-ared ranchcr wa' Jealous 10 VIII
liam Kelley On account NJ the nttcr's
a,,sntlons 10 Mra Qfhlau. who ~ SOW
erai years younger than her spouse. 4
tsrrtblf contest rnHucd and Qulnian
dr,v, a knife and cut Kelly ln The ALB
damcn. completely evlsccfatIur him.
rbs latest. report Of the health u
Ce,np Merritt shows considerable Inn
,f1v'mfnt In the condition uf she
i-,.ta There have been dIH.htrrad
t..n ths neid hospital 10 c4F.H Iul ig
rterrd Num tho various rHF.muutll
b.splt1if. leaving o total ul lN men
an In. sick list There has boon q de-
crease ~ q men day un ih' average
In Inc kansas regiment since thg l1Cl-
H., ~ ihr camp has been phlur.I.
ffluU col Little Of tails regiment Who
has been seriously 90. has reported Cor
duty.
Tn, new office " county attorney
pravided Tor nt the last session uf the
idaho legislature. to take she place W
dIrifict attorney was given attention
bv thu commissioners OF luoIt.Ilu.
Tucsday. The board fixes Tho salary
f,r th1 next TWO Years at $1,000 pDr
wear. ana nearly ovary lawyer in the
county ms his eye ON the new ilh.
TnJny tWodnssdhy) the board VIII in.
fine election precincts, appoint rDgiHt-
rars. Judges and clerks 81 election. and
pr1hably make an order suhmiitug tn
mo voters the question M issuing bonds
f1r bulidlng q court house. \ petition
containing about 1900 signature NJ
voters has been fled f1r that purpose.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-20

Tbourh Tor rcnaons or personal safe.
~ / was compelled, Tor good part NJ
The time. 90 avoid AN Woll.trnNolrl
r,ad1 atlrtinr them as best l could
.oy,r country bywuys and cattle trails,
1 ann had sufficient opportunity ~ test
iho quality " several % the larger
roads travcrairg the island. among
ihsm the famous military highway COM
nrrtinr the one 10 iinod city ~ san
Imam With the center OF the island ana
the port OF Ponce ON thu other side.
This road II not surpassed by anything
1 have Travelled over In America ur
Europg. 4 bicycle corps could gu over
ID without dlamnutirs. The roads
~ Porto Rico are clearly not meant 20
be temporary unnlff. hut were built 60
stay. Their original construction must
have hrpn the work unusually CONE
petent engineers. and the island author
tiles wake u point, evidently, Co
keen the condition 81 al tn roads
up 10 their frHt high standard M exc
collenrr. Mnc1damlzDd ne thcy are,
thry are kept M condition by the
municipal authorities OF each separate
district. and their cuuNgN central
rnnd-btd 10 constantly brought up to
lts original level by nllInTS uf gravel
other stone masonry along the way
arr maintained ln lasting good re-
mir. Much u this labor o. done by
ronyicta. Almost an the bridges
had 90 cross Impressed me aH uuusu-
ally solid and well built. Their
arches were generally strengthened
hy stone ahutmcntH whore tho currHut
was strong, and whore wood was
used palms had been uHkrn 10 select
only such timber ~ would not rot uu-
der water or fall a prey 60 the wood
worm. Crossing the river Loian. near
the capital In particular, ! rode over
n magnificent wooden bridge. From
san Juan 60 tli1 pirdruH likewise 7
saw three splendid stone bridges, with
piers ana ahutmonts. one ~ these
crosses the branch of salt water which
runs from the lagoon OF Conruj0H 90
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-20
TTY7S IN TNE WEST
,...,s q Occurrences ia S'''''''''s
snis, and Ter.''''''
.,.,,r 0 c. p R. R. EARNINGS


ga, rs,a aid.d 90 the
n, ~ "1.is q, sln ~ I'" ch,r.
ririgi o.ympl. m1y a's'
isl in' 3D.,
HIei v1wr.v nf ihe
srihi li1,, ,s In 81, camp Mef'',SS
r-'i s'a'a a-im5t.I 90 ihs Er'ne 90
tit h.n ..rt
ri N.' ...,i..s 1t camp
80. Rli Cr ig .f fhH Fctnt
d, ..ii complain 0i. .g glI. Kussilr,
10y snIUu il,.
,.s. Ntniar1 N''N'''
re-,y ODE ouilo'n ,I NJ decide ON
,t,fal ihe s''',' .''i..r s1 aa to carry
.Hdile Oh. JOY
.....t
r.,iiii.. 70 h.ghly f'.l'g,,,
VI = prf.h Flat CALI iul',.t'',
dttl. " tbr Aiiu gold MN, s'''
t-i m.ume man. di-A
cay ....ft,isnf of thf Eighth
%. isntO lri1h.il i w iI4ye. and
.rrf. Wyns 900 O,. MONT
thrilling
W.. strilag0 Do CHp''
s..i,,t. sftla Angeles. CALI
o. " !. S',.J Do, ih. H.d Cross a'-
be 30 y, ,s grirdl1i agent IN tho
Iiy % A.' a. vIU ,Htabilrh iVl-
1h.nila,1 a. Manila.
81 psb, A. FrsdrIchg u san From
H., Don appointed y. p "' M
t M district of Alaska ~.
ly .sS Important one ana carr.
nilry NJ $500 r. l,li. ' ~,
,,i,bs's jurisdiction VIII lhciuu, w.
~ rrfli6ry Courts are h.,u ,'
.., iutsau. st. Michael, ANA VlI'''
~.
N' ,......,t NJ the New
va r..uni,srs VIII pfln',Ill ., ~, ,',
M 1n rtXi Tueflil vu w ~, -, H..
rs-bit She can ,'Lil '' M.
10 Cf Barber ana nl7 IL, H..
rt-trlf " ih' ftElnl'. llus 90.
rats hElll by Aisu'l ~ ~. MI,
b. b. uf's " thr clntL l'' "'''' WV"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-20
DEsEREr EVENING NEWS. WEDNESDAY, july 20, 1898.

~. barbor Of fan Juan. the other
t',idse. with rudoubt at one OF its
lie crusaes the branch " the sea
s.Hi~h communicates with the thlrb1r
and cuts on the island ON which the
~, u buiif. From Porto Rico as Seen
81 Month. by Edwin Emerson IT.. in
r. American Monthly Review of Re.
Flows for July.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-20

tary government there may De- nurscd
Into lifc some toiordhlc SOFT Of native
republican systcm.--From the pr1vr go
" The World. Boo the American Monthly
Review OF Reviews for July
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-16

drive was started the plaintiff sold the
loge to McNally of Clinton, for Sab
In an action against Parks for failure
to deliver all of the logs, McNally re-
covered judgment for $402, as damages
for the shortage. The present action
was to recover damages for Libby's
failure to drive the logs in proper
manner, and secondly, for breach of his
alleged agreement to assume and pay
the amount which McNally might re-
cover in the action against Parks. The
verdict was for the defendant The
rule of damages in the two actions was
not the same. The defendant might be
liable for such damages as arose from
his negligence in driving the logs, while
Parks was liable to McNally for not
delivering the logs according to an
agreement of sale. After careful ex-
animation of all the facts reported, this
court is not prepared to say that the
result necessarily indicated prejudice
or misrepresentation on the part of the
jury, or that a contrary result was the
only reasonable one. Motion overruled
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-16
COURT AT DOVER.
Two important Criminal Cases to Be Tried
at This Tenn.

Dover, Me-, Nov. 15.-(SpeciaD.-
The November term of the supreme
judicial court, opened at Dover, Tues
day. Judge Fogler of Rockland, pre-
siding. This session is for the trial
OF the criminal cases laid over from
the September court: Elmer Troy for
breaking and entering a store at San
gcTvilie; and Paul Peters for shooting
and killing the guide Smart at Kineo.
The "A jurors of the September term
were present. three supernumerarles
and "A more had been drawn. From
these 81 men, after considerable diff
Guilty, IL men were empanelled and
sworn. This was for the trial of Troy
On being brought in Troy demurred.
He had supposed Peters would be tried
first and had no counsel and his wit
ncsses were not present.
After some consideration Troy was
informed that he could either be tried,
To-Day. or lay in Jail till the March
term of court. He decided to be tried
at once. AS he could obtain no coun-
sci. the judge assigned Lawyer Mon
roe of Milo. A recess was ordered
while the counsel consulted with the
prisoners
The jury were then sworn in, the
warrant read and c. w. Hayes. county
attorney stated the case. The defence,
opened at o'clock, is an alibi. The
notorious character of the prisoner is
so well-known that there is little doubt
of the verdict which is still delayed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-16
SHOT TO BRIGHTEN.
Details Of the Shooting AZ
fair, Sunday, at Troy.
Amos Bennett, Seriously Annoyed by
Wm' larrabee, intoxicated,
Fires Several Shots 10 Brighten nim-Larra.
bee But Slightly Wounded.

Troy, Me-. Nov. 15.-(speciaD.-The
report concerning the shooting affair
in Troy. on Sunday, has proved to be
incorrect.
1t seems that VIM. Larrabee and
Pearl Gray, having become quarrel
some through drink, entered the house
OF Amos Bennett (not Dennett), a
peaceful and inoffensive citizen, and
became SO offensive that Bennett
warned them if they did not leave his
house he should shoot.
Gray left, but Larrabee continued
his disturbances till Bennett. in self
cefense, fired several shots, taking
care that they should do no serious
harm.
Several bullets passed through Lar
rabee's clothing and one shot grazei
his leg leaving a slight flesh wound.
Public sentiment is with Bennett.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-16
South windsor Fair for 1899.

Chelsea, Me-, Nov. 15.-(SpeciaD.-At
the annual meeting of South Kennebec
Agricultural Society held, NOV. - az
South Windsor. the following were
chosen officers for 1899: President, L.
A Howe. windsor; secretary. Arthur
N. Douglass, Chelsea; treasurer J. .
Gray, South Windsor; trustees, n. f.
Howe. Coopers Mills; J. H. Bailey, East
Pittston; j. S. Gray, South WINDSOR
C. A. Jones. Powers; and }. e. Prepie'
South Windsor. The dates OF the next
fair were set for Sept. 81, % and 70, 1899.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-16
rAIRYMAN's MEETING At WINTHROP.
Programme for Large Meeting to Be Held
There. November 20.


Winthrop, Me-, Nov. 15.-(SpeciaD.
Arrangements are being made for the
holding of dairymans meeting in this
place, Tuesday, Nov. 20. At the invi-
tation of the Winthrop Grange, it will
be held in their hall. This meeting Will
be for the dairymen of the State and
is held for the purpose of forming
State association. The object of this
association will be for the better pro-
tectien of private and associate dairy
ing and for the stimulation of having
more and better butter. They also
hone 70 open new markets for their
products.
There will be speakers from all over
the State. a list of whom will be given
in the programme to be later published
Arrangements will be made to nave
special rates on the trains.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-16
ONE KlLLeD..THREE INJURED.
An Immense Piece Of Slate Falls on Work
men at 8rownville.

Portland, Me-, Nov. 15.-A Brewnvliie
special to the Press says: One man
was killed and three badly injured IN
the Highland Slate quarry TINS
afternoon. Killed, Frank Dunbar. In
jured. Zeb Stanchfield, leg badly crush
ed: Lewis Hanson, arm crushed to
Jelly: Eric Sounerberg, cut and
bruised.
The men were at work upon piece
of slate weighing several TONS, "nei II
suddenly gave way, falling upon tnem'
Dunbar was crushed beyond fecogm-
ton. He was native of England, I'M
married and 80 years of age.