davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-11
KENTUCKY REPUBLICANS
Lexington Filling Up With Leading Mem
ben Of the Party.
Tayl0r's Nomination for Governor ID
Claimed by Senator Deboe ON
the First Ballot.

LEXINGTON, KY. July 1.-THE repub-
lican convention to nominate candidates for
state offices is now holding the attention
of the politicians, both republican and DEM
ocratic, all over the state.
Lexington is filled with candidates and
politicians. Leading republican politicians
are present. All the gubernatorial candi-
dates have arrived with their lieutenants
and are at work. General Taylor claims
he will receive the nomination by acclama-
ton. Taylor claims to have over LOO in
structed votes and will be able to organize
the convention. On the other hand, Stone
and Pratt say he will fall fully $50 votes
below his estimate and his nomination is
not assured by any means
There seems to be an organized effort on
foot to defeat Taylor. but Stone and Pratt
deny they will go into combinations to de-
feat him. Senator w. J. Deboe, General
Taylor's warmest supporter arrived this
afternoon and was in consultation with his
chief during the evening. He said Taylor
would receive the nomination on the first
ballot.
Representative Pugh of the ninth district
is of opinion that Taylor will win on the
first ballot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-11
OF on a TriD.

The members of Christ Church choir,
Georgetown, in charge of Mr.. Glover, left
Washington last Wednesday on a special
car for Middleburg, Va, where they will
spend ten days. In the party besides
twenty boys, are Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor, Miss
Taylor. Mrs Loeb. Mrs. Conard, Mrs. Pole
Miss Pole, Mr.. and Mrs. Glover, Miss Clio
yer, Mr. Gordon, Mr.. Waters, Mr.. Good
win, Mr. Miller, Mrs. Goodwin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hyde and Miss Hyde. The boys are
having a great time, according to reports
that have been received of their antics and
doings Sunday the choir went to the little
church at Alden and rendered the full
choral service. The edifce was filled to
overlooking, fully one hundred persons re-
naming outside to hear the music con-
cert will be given by the choir at Middle
burgh Thursday for the benefit of the
church at that place The game of base
ball that was played Saturday resulted in a
big victory for the choir boys, the score be-
ing 30 to Is. The choir is stopping at the
Middleburgh Inn. A tournament is on the
program for Thursday, when thirteen
prizes, offered by the gentlemen of the
party, will be distributed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-11
EBENEZER CHURCH.
Money Raised to Pay OFF All ObIiGa-
tiOns.

Ebenezer NJ. z. Church, corner 4th and
d streets southeast, held what was known
81 600 group rally" the first and sec
ond Sundays IN July, the effort being to
raise money for the church. Those who
stood al the head of the group, and the
amount each group raised is follows:
Professor j. w. Fowler, ss1; John H.
Mitchell, 1854; Enoch Colbert, S3427; H.
B. Matthews, $50; Jesse Barnes, $27.J0; FL
len Bowser, s26.25; Esau Williams, s25.o2;
w. F. Bowie. $40; Fannie Clair, $685.; Rosa
Carroll, $3.50; Geo. c. HUMPHREYS. s1S.25,
Amelia Spriggs SIS; Carrie Churchville.
$3.50; Mamie Ware, $17; Glenn Smith, SIG;
James Spriggs, SIG; Mary E. Griffin, 80;
Eliza Thomas, $15; B. ]. Cant sl4. 30; Martha
Winslow, s14.50; Jennie Wilkerson, S1+.50;
William Miller, 81; Louisa Jennings, SD;
Carrie Dade. S14; d. B. Webster, S14; Will
liam Madden, $3.50; William Dunmore,
$3.50; b: j. Johnson. $3.50; H. NJ. Perry.
$3.50; Mary West, s1325; Annie Dotson,
S13,l5; w. H. Barnes, s13; Emma Ardell,
S13; Jennie Brown, $13.30; Ellen Dotson
$3.50; Samuel Carroll, So. so; Frederick
Fowler, $3.50; James Simms, $3.50; Emma
Queenann, sl2; William Spencer, s12; Martha
Stewart, 81; Grant Countee $l1.S0; Eliza
House, s11.45; Wesley Johnson, s1O.25; Pey-
ton Webb, $40; Frederick A Murdoch, $40;
P. C. Butler, SO; William More $40; Allen
Griffin, $3.50; Richard Lewis, S9.25; Charles
Simms, $3.50; R. b. Tolson, $50; Henson
Simms. s7.25; Ruth Tolson. s7.25; Lydia
Fox, 81; William Herrod $3.50; VIM. Ford,
$3.50: Glenn Crawford, IS; P. C. Dotson,
$3.50: Daniel Jenkins, 50; Marlberry Young
$3.50; Jerry Granderson, 81; Jerry McGru-
der, "a; four workers, So; John Luckett
$3.50; Washington Jones, $1.60; Caroline
Green, $3.50; public collection and other
sources, S137.S1. Total s1,075.90.
Professor j. w. Fowler is the prize col
lector of Capitol Hill. In testimony to this
statement for twenty-five and half years
he has raised more money in interest of
the church than any one individual in said
section.
The amount raised will enable trustees to
pay off every dollar of floating debt and
bring them promptly up TO date in all BUSH
ness obligations.
Donations have been received from
Messrs. J. 7. Petty, auditor of the District
of Columbia, So; R. w. Dun, 81; VIM. Hos
man, 81; F. D. Foster, ST.
The trustees of the church are A w
Dangertield, John H. Mitchell, James N.
Cephas, Glenn Smith, Richard Lewis Enoch
Colbert, Jesse Barnes, Frederick Murdoch
ana Jerry McGruder. John H. Griffin, pas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-11
Bryan Outlines 1900 Platform.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Col, July IL
VIM. ]. Bryan spoke before large audi
ence at the opera house last night on i'm
perialsm and trusts, the silver question
and income tax.
In the course of his remarks he said the
democratic platform of 1900 on the silver
question and income tax would be the
same as in Sc. He also said that several
new issues had come before the public.
namely, trusts imperialism and expansion.
He outlined the democratic platform of
1900 as opposing Imperialism and trusts;
Imperialism for the reason. he said, that it
is not in harmony with the Declaration of
Independence and the views of a free peo-
pie The speech was listened to by fully
5000 people, while hundreds Were turned
away.
Mr. Bryan was afterward entertained at
dinner at the Ell Paso Club by State Sena
tor H. H. Seldomridge He left this morn
ing for Victor and Cripple Creek, where he
will deliver speeches in the afternoon and
evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-11
Real Eatate Transfers.

Addition to Congress Heights-Henry C.
Longnecker ct ux. to Alexander Watson,
lot l, block 3; $500.
Columbia street between 18th and 14th
streets eXtended-Geo. B. Williams ct ux.
to Orlando A. Jones, lot 80, block So, Co.
lumbia Heights; $40 Stamps, So.
Twentieth street northwest between L
and NJ streets-Orlando A. Jones ct ux. to
George B. Williams, part original lot Z.
square III: $40 Stamps, $2).
LIE Droit Park-Wm. P. Lockwood ct ux.
to James w. Reisrer, lot so, block 8; $500.
Fifth street southeast between and B
streets-John w. Ladd, assignee, to Maui
rice L. Wright, north half lot g. square S42
s., 1911.
Seventh street southeast between l. and
NJ streets-American Security and Trust
Company to Ralph B. Horton, part orig
inal lot 1, square $50; $40 stamps, 49,.
Twenty-fourth street northwest between
M and streets-Patrick Cook ct ux. to
Joseph J.. Klein, original lots 20 and 80,
square n; $40 Stamps, $3.50.
No. 1012 7th street northeast-Francis
Hufty ct al, trustees, to Helen A. How
ard, lot l29. square 1855; 81. 100.
Twentieth street northwest between L
and NJ streets-Leiia w. Stone ct vir. T.
7, square III; s..
West Eckington-Wm. H. Walker ct ux
to BEDFORD w. Walker, lots 1O8 100, ITO
and ia, square 2; SO stamps. $40.
West Eckington-Redford w. Walker ct
TX to VIM. H. Walker. lots 100 and 1O7,
square 2; $40 Stamps. 80.
Minnesota avenue-Chrfstian J. Gockeler
ct al, trustees, to AdOlphus and VIM. F.
GUIDE, part of Chichester 1916.
street northwest between LIST and Sd
streets-John d. Suf1ivansto District of Co
lumbia, lots q to "a, square 553: SIS. 1885, so.
N street northwest between 4th and 9th
streets-David Volland ct ux. to Anna M.
Fischer, part original lots square 512; $40
Stamps, $3.50. ju
Fifteenth street southeast between D and
streets-Wm. NJ Morrison ct ux. to
Louisa P. Oeser, original lot II, square
1913; $40 Stamps, 80. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-11
DIR. BristOI's GoOd-Bye.

Rev. DR.. Frank NJ. Bristol, pastor of Met
tropclitan NJ. E. Church. and Mrs. Bristol
were the guests of as many of the members
Of Metropolitan Church as could be ac-
commodated on the snug little steamer
Bartholdi on an excursion down the river
last evening. The occasion was arranged
as an expression Of the love and esteem
which the people of the church SO warmly
cherish for their pastor and his wife, and
to wish the two goodbye in the European
trip upon which they start on Saturday
next The party landed at Marshall Hail,
where splendid dinner was soon spread
and heartily enjoyed DR.. Moffitt, in be-
half of the church people, in a happy and
eloquent little speech, set forth the partic-
uiar object of the excursion and the senti-
ments which had inspired it, TO which Dr.
Bristol responded in a way which made the
whole company resolve Ito do 1t again at
the first opportunity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-11
BOYS IN CAMP.
hiSh school Cadets Enjoying Them
selves at Ocean View.

selves at Ocean View
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star
CAMP Major
OCEAN VIEW. Va, july O
Beautiful weather is making the camp
life of the High School Cadets one of rar-
est pleasure. No one is sick The food
continues most excellent and the bows of
the provisional company are spending
many happy days.
Yesterday the cadets erected large flag
pole in front of headquarters tent and
flung handsome specimen of Old Glory
to the ocean breeze. Large parties of the
cadets are daily visiting the many points
of interest near here. These include the
government navy yard at Norfolk the
famous Fortress Monroe, just across
Hampton Roads; the immense shipbuiding
plant at Newport News, historic James
town, Williamsburg and other places of
note in connection with colonial and civil
war history.
A large number of visitors We're in camp
today. among whom We're many Washing
tonians. Mr.. Wilson of the board of
school trustees a visitor.
The cadets have been highly compliment
ed by a number of officers at Fortress
Monroe for the excellence of their foot
movement.
There was a wreck last night on the Nor
folk and Ocean View railroad, which runs
between this resort and the former city.
-Four persons were injured. There were no
cadets on the train, however.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-11

The steamer Strikes Big Fish Shoa
During Dense Fog

The steamer Purtia. from New York for
Halifax. was wrecked during a dense fog
early yesterday evening on films Island
OFF Sambro, a point about fifteen miles to
the eastward Of Halifax.
Only one loss of life was reported. As soon
as the people had been safely landed, Cap
tain Farrell started for the mainland with
boats crew and reached Sambro late last
night, whence he sent the news of the dis
aster to Halifax by telephone.
Fortunately. the weather was moderate
and the sea running was not nigh else the
landing Of those on board the steamer could
not have been accomplished without great
danger and perhaps great loss of life The
steamer was total wreck
The disaster occurred shortly before =
p M The passengers, of whom there We're
seventy, were nearly all tourists The
steamer had large cargo for Halifax and
st. Johns, y. f. The place where she
struck is known as Big Fish Shoal and is
one and half miles west of the light on
Sambro Island.
The only victim of the wreck was a
twelve-year-Old Assyrian lad, known by the
name of Basha. who was travelling second
class from New York to St. Johns, y. F.,
where his mother lives.
The others on board the steamer, includ-
ing seventy passengers and a crew of thir-
ty-fOur officers and men, who were landed
safely at Sambro Island. were cared for
there during the night and will be taken to
Halifax today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-11
RECEPTION FOR DEWEY.
Local Executive Committee Progress
ing in the ARRANGEMENTS,


The executive committee of the committee
to arrange a welcome to Admiral Dewey
met yesterday afternoon. Those present
were Mr.. Jno. Joy Edison, Dr. w. w. john
son, Mr. Jno. B. Larner, Gen. Geo. H. Har-
ries, Mr.. NJ. /. Weller, Mr.. A. Greenlees,
Simon Wolf, Mr.. E. G. Schafer, Mr.. ]. H.
Crawford, Mr.. ]. w. Babson, treasurer; Mr..
W. V. Cox, vice chairman, and Mr.. w. H.
Moses, chairman.
Vice Chairman Cox stated that he and
the chairman had called on the Secretary
of the Navy and presented the committees
letter to Admiral Dewey, to be forwarded
through the Navy Department
The Secretary had caused the letter to be
reduced to the navy code and would trans
nit it by cable to the admiral at the next
port the Olympia was heard from. The
Secretary had Endorsed the letter in the
cablegram, and stated that the presentation
of the sword at the east front of the
Capitol met the approval of the President
as did all the features of the program.
Mr.. Simon Wolf, chairman of the commit
tee on medals and badges, made a report on
suggested that a medal be struck COM
memorative of the historical event made
from Spanish cannon captured at Manila
The idea of the medal met with the favor
of the committee, and the whole question
was again referred to the committee on
medals for a report on the details.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-11
Flint Glass Workers Convention.

The international convention of flint glass
workers formally opened yesterday at Mum
cie Ind, with about 200 delegates and sew
eral hundred other glass men present At l
o'clock a parade moved through the prin-
cipal streets. Immediately after the parade
outdoor gathering assembled in Heekin
Park, where there were addresses by Mayor
Tuohy and others.
The question Of matchmaking all
branches of the organized glass trade will
be one of the principal things considered by
the convention, and it Is probable the
amagamation will be effected The ques-
tion of demanding an increase of wages will
also be considered,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-11

cut. he was appointed to the Military Acad-
envy from that state July l, 1854 and was
graduated four years later. AS a second
lieutenant of infantry he served at Fort
Columbus, N. Y. in 1858 and 1859 with
the Utah expedition in 1859 and 1860, and
took part in the march to New Mexico in
the latter year, being stationed at Albu-
querque, n. NJ, 1Ssa-6l. He was promoted
first lieutenant of the Eth Infantry May II,
1851, and served creditably on the frontier
during the war of the rebellion. His SER
vices during the war in New Mexico We're
important and distinguished. In recogni
ton of them the legislature of that terri
tory unanimously voted him a resolution OF
thanks. and for gallantry in the field he
received two brevets from the general gov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-11
Big Grain Careoes to Europe.

PHILADELPHIA, July 11-Probably the
largest cargo of grain ever sent from this
port is that of the British steamer Strath-
gyle, which has just cleared for Rotterdam
with about 100000 bushels of oats, valued
at $4,000, and 10000 bushels of corn, val
ued at $4,000.
Another vessel to clear with cargo of
grain for Rotterdam is the British steamer
Carlton, which has aboard about $1,000
bushels of oats, valued at $4,000. and 49,
600 bushels of corn, valued at $4,000. The
British steamer Milton has also cleared,
having on board 1S5, 900 bushels of corn,
valued at $4,000 bound for Copenhagen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-11
BATTLE WITH TRAMPS
Cumberland Residents have a Lively Fipht
With Hoboes.
Lynching Narrowly Averted by the
Prompt Action of POIice-AIIeEed
Car Breakers Arrested.
'ecial Dispatch to The Evening Star.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
CUMBERLAND. Md, July 11.-Residents
OF South Cumberland had lively running
battle with six vicious tramps yesterday
evening. The men attacked Thomas Gray, a
Baltimore and Ohio yard conductor, who re-
fused to give them money, but had invited
them into his home to eat. Calls for help
brought at least fifty men, including rail-
readers, who pursued the tramps, and one
John l.. Reynolds, aged twenty-eight of
Portsmouth, Va, was feled with a brick.
He lay unconscious, bleeding, on the rail-
road track, and was later taken into Gus
tody.
Intense Excitement.
Three other tramps were caught later,
two in the yard at the East End Hotel
after one had drawn knife and defied a
multitude of at least 500 excited men, who
shouted, Get rope! Lynch them!' and
made other ugly demonstrations The DO
lice were rushed in quickly to prevent a
lynching. The streets were jammed by
people and the excitement was intense
The fourth man was caught in a car I'M
der sacks of bran. The other two ESCAPED
after being pursued three miles by officers
and civilians. Reynolds who sold pencils,
mas an honorable discharge from Company
l., 4th Virginia Volunteers, and also papers
to show that he worked driller in the
Norfolk navy yard. He saw service i'll
Cuba and was confined in a hospital from
injuries sustained in fall from a wagon
train.
Charged With Brcni1ing Car Seal
Early this morning Andrew Douglas
aged twenty-five, electrician: Thomas Bora
aged twenty-five, theater attache. both Of
Pittsburg, and William Cochrane aged
twenty-one, paperhanser, Boston, were
caught breaking a seal of a Baltimore "A nd
ONO car in the South Cumberland yard,
and were locked up. They say they were
going to Atlantic City and did not intend
TO steal from the car. The prisoners were
brought Up into the city an engine.
Governor Lowndes has gone to Ocean
CITY, Nd, to attend the annual meeting of
the Maryland State Teachers Association.
or which Prof. John T. White of Cumber-
land is president.
Senator Wellington has been reelected
president of the Cumberland electric rail-
way and Governor Lowndes reelected vice
president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-11
Swelling the Clerks. Association Fun

Mr.. James Jirtinston, president of the
Clerks Mutual Benefit and Protective AS
ISOLATION. acknowledges the following add
ditional subscriptions of 81 each to the
funds already received in connection with
the fourteenth annual excursion to Mar
shall Hall. July 10: J. T. Walker & Sons. l.
Grosner, j. & M Strasburger, G. Warfield
Simpson. J. H. Small & Sons, Joseph F.
Birch's Sons. The Shoemaker Co.. C. Den
ecker. T. T. Keane, e. Morrison Paper Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-11
ENDS AN ACTIVE CAREER
Gen. Carey, Paymaster General Of the Army,
Retires Tomorrow.
viii Settle Down to a Period of Well
Deserved Rest and Freedom
From Responsibility.

Brig. Gen. Asa B. Carey. paymaster gem
eral of the army. closed his active military
career today. Having reached the age of
sixty-four years. the statutory age limit on
the active list. he will be placed on the re-
tired list of the army tomorrow, and settle
down to a well-dcserved period of rest and
respite from OFFICIAL cares and responsible
ties. Gen. Carey has had a long and active
career in the army. and has rendered good
service - his country. Born in Connecti-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-11

Weather conditions and general forecast
The area of high pressure has moved from
the middle Ohio valley to the middle Allan
TIC coast, increasing in magnitude, and
covers the whole country from the Rocky
mountains to the Atlantic, except a slight
depression in the northern Rocky mountain
region and in the gulf The pressure con-
tinues high on the north Pacific coast.
A trough of low pressure extends from
Arizona to Manitoba.
Showers have fallen in the east gulf
states, the upper lake and southern Rocky
mountain regions.
The temperature has remained nearly sta
tionary over the whole country.
Showers may be expected on the gulf and
south Atlantic coasts and generally fair
elsewhere in the Atlantic and gulf states,
the Ohio valley and lower lake region, with
temperatures not excessive.
Light to fresh southwesterly winds Will
prevail on the north Atlantic coast, varia-
bic winds on the middle Atlantic coast and
light to fresh northeasterly winds on the
south Atlantic coast.
The following heavy precipitation Qn
inches) has been reported during the past
twentyfour hours: Santa Fee, LOG; Ever
green, Ala, 200.
Records for Twenty-FOur Hours.
The following were the readings of the
thermometer and barometer at the weather
ming at p. m. yesterday!
Thermometer-July 10, pm, 80; pm,
rs; II midnight, Co.
July II, am, Oh: S am, 70; II noon,
81; pm, 81 ~.
Maximum, 81, at pm. July H. mini
mum, 81, at a.m.,I July IL.
Barometer-July 10, 4 pm, 1907; 8 pm,
300S; y midnight 80. -. &c.
July IL, am, 3O.14; am, 30.16; noon,
80 10; pm, 30. II. sn -.3,
Condition of the Water.
p Temperature and condition of water at 8
am: Great FallS-Temperature II. cOndi-
ton, 30. Receiving ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
70; condition at north connection, SO; condi-
ton at south connection, 0. Distributing
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 70; condition at in
fluent gatehouse, IS; effiuent gatehouse, "a
At Harper's Ferry.
The rivers at Harper's Ferry were re-
ported as being slightly cloudy this morn
ing.
Tide Table.
Today-LoW tide, 70 m. and 90 pm ;
high tide, 10:13 am. and 10:43 pm.
TomorroW-LoW tide, sos am. and 5:2S
pm; high tide, 1880 a. m. and Ills pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rises, 4:41 am; sun sets, 7:29
pm.
Moon sets. 900 pm.
TomOrrow-Sun rises, AL am.
The City Lights.
Gas lamps all lighted by 500 pm; extin-
gushing begun at 1853 am. The lighting
is begun one hour before the time named
Arc lamps lighted at 7:49 pm; extin-
gliShed at 4:0S am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-11

NEW YORK, July 11.-Among the passen-
gers who arrived today per steamer Mexico
IL ON Havana were:
Captain Leonard B. Wildman, chief sig
nal officer on Gen. Lees staff; Gen. A. G.
Greenwood, Col. G. w. Moses, Lieut.. A. F.
Rix, w. B. Stockman of the weather bureau
and Col W. H. Dougherty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-11
Elected a Member.

Rev. DIR. T. De Witt Talmage. since his
address at the recent commencement in
Erskine College, at Due; West, s. c., has
been elected an honorary member of the
Philomathean Society of the college and
presented with badge of the society The
Philomathean badges are Of gold, wrought
into the form of star.
The Philomathean Society, which alter
Rates with the Euphemian year by year in
the selection of the commencement orator,
extended the invitation on which DIR. Tai
mage went to Due West.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-11

Mr.. w. H. Ijams. who has been recently
reelected treasurer of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad. has been in the employ of
the company for forty-six years and has
been treasurer since May, 1856. When a
small boy in Baltimore. he saw the great
parade that Baltimoreans arranged to cele-
brate the laying of the corner stone of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-11
Request Refused.

The District Commissioners have denied
a request of the City and Suburban Rail-
way Company for permission to stop its
cars at lamp post on the west side of
Maryland avenue northeast near the inter-
section of D street. While admitting that
the public would be benefited, the Commits
sieners think the change would not be ad-
viSable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-11

The United States transport Crook ar
rived at New York yesterday from Havana
with ten cabin passengers, forty-nine team
sters. 142 discharged soldiers, civilian en-
ployes and others: also 400 mules. All on
board are well except a discharged soldier,
who accidentally broke his leg The trans
port is held at quarantine to await the
usual five days period of quarantine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-11
Fatal Explosion of Mine Gas

Five men were injured. two fatally by an
explosion of gas in the Loughman mines at
Ehrenfeld, Pa, yesterday. Their names
were: Henry Hoyer, James Hoyer, David
Wallace Joseph Callahan Charles Nc
Clenan. The two first will die. The ex-
plosien was due to defective lamp car
ried by Henry Hoyer