davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-29

A curious experiment has been tried
In Berlin to discover how fast the mill
tary shoe maker could work In case of
war. A kind Of general rehearsal was
held, to which 1900 shoemakers were
hidden, and they were installed in the
workshops of the list artillery regiment.
The trial lasted for q month without a
moment off. The shoemakers were di-
vided into two bodies, one for day work
and the other for night work. They
had in attendance forty workn2en ready
to repair the machines in case Of any
temporary breakdown. During the four
weeks the 1900 shoemakers produced,
by working night and day, the very re-
spectacle total Of $500 pairs Of boots
per day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-02

$50 Broadway. cor. Leonard
$50 broadway, COT. Prince.
Thirty second and Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-02
DIMD.

GRAHAM.-sep l, 1929. suddenly, Of heart dis.
ease. Rose Graham. daughter Of John c. Graham.
formerly Superintendent OF Repairs and Supplies
Department Of Public Works
Notice of funeral hereafter.
METZGER.-on Thursday. Aug. 81, Arna Eliza
MeHGer. beloved wife OF Jacob Metzger, in The
T7th year Of her life.
Interment Sunday in Lutheran.
SUYDAM.-At his residence No. ana Lincoin
Place, Brooklyn. n. Y, James 8. suydAn, aged
10 years.
Funeral services at his lats residence Sunday
afternoon, September 3, at 2.3o o'clock. Inter.
ment private. Kindly omit flowers
sPooNER.-on Thursday, Aug. 81. Emma r.,
wife of Allen Newhall spooner and daughter OF
John Il. Browne, in the 32d year OF her age.
Funeral services from her late residence lso Oar
tsret av., Jersey City. N. j.. Saturday. Sept.
I'D. ats p. NJ Intsrment private.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-02
Relisipns 3gotirfs.
Labor Day Arrangements in Jersey City.

Tho Arrangements Com mitteo OF the United
Building Trades Councils OF Jersey City and
Hudson county. N. j.. has completed its taak.
and the mem bers declare that Labor Day will
be observed in Jersey City In q style hitherto
unequaled there. The Grafton OF the day will
be delivered by Col. Daniel Patrick Dean. late
Of Alabama. The members Of the Arrange
ments Committee are J. H. Covart. P. ]. Null
vansV. Fred Ramsey. Thomas r. Conroy. James
Jobsen, 3. A. Rogers. N. D. Gear and J. J.
Halloran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-02
gopartnsrship Nctirts.

NOTICE 10 hereby given that the nrm Of
~ hAplein CJnpGny Il this day Dissolved by
mutual consent Hspr! Hanlein vdl sga IN La u
dalton for said hrm.-Dn'et Any. ,leat
HENRY HANLE n,
GUfTfIlED EAdIN3ER
Henry HAnien. with his son. Henry Mani :, IT,.
VII continue thB buains - under tb1 ~ aa.s 81
Hepry HAnleln n. Dated Aae 81, lHsa.
HENRY hAELTIE. HE-,AA LkNLHlN. IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-02
MAP7IMn.

PESDLETOS-CHILDS HUNTINGTON Val
Icy. Pa, Wednesday. Aug. so. by the RI Rev.
william F. Pendleton. Beatrice walton, dauRh-
ter OF Walter G. Childs. formerly of Pittsburg,
Pa. to Rev. N. cambridge Peudleton Of Glen.
view, Ill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-02

DooKB.-An outof.print books supplied, no mat
ID tor on what subject. Wnte me. I can get you
any book ever published: Acknowledged the world
over ~ the most expert book Under extAnt. Please
STATE wAnts; DAfERs GREAT BooKsHor. Bir'
g WHAT DEWEY DID"-New Book; postpaid 10
w capts. Brisf history OF tho Hero OF Manila.
05r.-"Js..PS Iaal.S.." Il ar.a shaady;.".
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-02
Sptrial 9lutiees.

AS A DRESSING and color rest pror PARKER s
HAIR BALSAM never fails to satisfy.
HIEDERCORNs. the best cure for corns. l6c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-02
Court Calendar Thi. Day.

matters.
surEogatss' oourt-Chambsrs,-Nod day calendar
A M,-MotionA. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-02

THE KENsIco CEMETERY, -Pnvats station, Has.
Il lam RAilroAd: IS minutes ride from tiie drana
Central Depot once. 10 East A2d 81
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-06-29
AN UNCUT DIAMOND.
As Large as n Hickory Nutnn worth
Nearly One Hundred Thou
sand Dollars.

A New York jeweler the other day
brought out small package no larger
than a hens egg which was wrapped up
in a common piece of white paper.
Undoing it he showed what appeared to
be yellowish white pebbles about the
size of large hickory nut, says the Sun
of that city.
"A mere trifle," he said, "but worth
nearly 100000"
The onlooker was amazed and took it
in his hand. "You mean $780," he sug-
gested.
NO, 100000. 1t is South African
diamond that is still uncut, and there
are about $50 carats in 1t. At the rate
of $50 carat this would make more
than 10000, but, of course, the larger
stones are more valuable. l suppose
this is the largest diamond ever brought
to this country. The name of the inn
porter? That's a secret which we are
not allowed to divulge."
Now that uncut diamonds are free of
duty the importations are on a much
larger scale than heretofore. The one
in question has been considerably
ground down, but had no polish or
sparkle to suggest that it was dia-
mond at all.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-06-29
SHERIFFS SALE.

by virtue OF O writ OF lev Fa,y issued out Of
the Court of Comm on Pleas Of Columbia Coun-
ty, Pennsylvania, and 10 me directed, there Will
be exposed to public sale, at the Court House,
In Bloomsbury, Pa, on
SATURDAY, JULY IS, 1899,
at two o'clock in the afternoon, the following
described real estate, to wit:
All that certain messuage, tenement and tract
OF land, lying and being in the Town OF Blooms
burg, County OF Columbia and State OF Penn
sylvania, described IN the recorded deed OF con-
veyance as follows, to wit: Beginning in the
westward line OF Magee avenue, now being
opened. one hundred twenty-sx feet north
wardly, from the north line Of sixth street, ex-
tended, and one hundred ninety feet westward
ly from the west line OF Leonard street, now
opened, forty feet wide; thence along said Ma
gee avenue northwestwardly fourteen feet !;
thence enthusiastically, at right angles to
Magee avenue, seventy feet, to line OF land OF
McKelvy g Neal: thence by same parallel to
NLagee avenue, enthusiastically, fourteen feet :;
thence enthusiastically, by other land Of James
Magee, I'd, seventy feet, to the place OF begin
ming, whereon is erected two-story
BRICK DWELLING HOUSE.
Seized, taken IN execution, at the suit OF
Anglo American Savings & Loan Association VS..
James Magee, ID, and NJ. b. Ritter, and to be
sold as the property OF James Magee, I'd, and
NJ. b. Ritter with notice to terre tenant.
w w. BLACK,
HERRING, Atty. sheriff.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-06-29
A. FOX IN A FOLD.
Reypard Paid with His Life for His
Attempt to Get a Feast of
Young Lamb.

Sheep do not often go fox-hunting,
but whun the fox comes to- them, events
may take the course they did on the
Denton farm at East Somerset, New
York. The owner of the farm brought
a large dead fox to town, says the
World, and offered to treat" il anyone
could tell in 90 guesses how the fox
had met his death.
Of course, everybody gave 1t up, and
then Mr.. Denton reminded them that
he is sheep-raiser, and has large
flock of Dorsets, of which he is espe-
cially proud. With their large horns
these sheep make formidable show
ing, and they are so cross that it is
as much as strangers life is worth to
venture across n field in which they are
pastured. Last summer tramp was
oyertaken by a Dorset, and would have
been killed but for Mr.. Denton's inter
vention.
OF late a score of lambs have been
born, and the bucks are more bellig-
crent than ever. One night Denton was
about retiring when he heard loud
bleating in the fold near the house,
and believing that dogs were around
and perhaps attacking the lambs, has
tened outdoors to investigate.
For n time the bucks refused to al
low him to enter the fold, but pres
emily they calmed down, and he went
in. There lay a fox, recently killed
and bleeding from numerous wounds.
A horn of one of the sheep had entered
reynard's body back of the shoulder
blade, and then his life had been tram
pied out. The fox's hide showed more
than 40 holes made by the sharp hoofs
and horns.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-06-29
10 IT YOURSELF.

1t is easy to tell whether your kidneys are
diseased. Take bottle or glass tumbler
and fill it with urine. If there is sediment
powder-ike substance-after standing day
and night there is something wrong with the
kidneys. Other sure signs of disease are a
desire 10 urinate often, pain in the back, or
if your urine stains linen.
There is no question that DR.. David Ken
nedy's Favorte Remedy is the best and sur
est medicine in the world for diseases of the
Kidneys, Liver, Bladder ard Blood, Rheu-
matism, Dyspepsia and Chronic Constipation.
1t quickly relieves and cures inability to hold
u,ine and the necessity Of getting up mum.
Der of times during the night 1t puts an end
to that scading pain when passing urine and
corrects the bad effects Of whskey and beer.
1t is sold for one dollar bottle at all drug
stores.
Send your full post Office address to
the DIR. DAVID KENNEDY CORPORA.
TON, Roundout, N " and mention this
paper. They will then mail you trial
bottle of Favorte Remedy and valuable
medical pamphlet free, giving full directions
for its use. Every reader of the COLUMBIAN
can depend upon the genuineness of this lib.
eral offer, and all sufferers from the diseases
mentioned above shon!d take advantage CT it
at once.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-06-29
New York Markets.

FLOUR-State and western neglected
and easy, but not quotably lower; winter
patents, SS9O@4,l0; winter straights, $3.50
di3C0; Minnesota patents, $3.S5q4lO WIN
ter extras $2.60@3.
English cable news, but rallied on cover
ing, absence of liquidation and more bull,
ish Russian crop advices; July, 7SAq
79Ac September. 7Slaq7SAc. ,.,-
RYE-Steady; state, 6lc,; western 6S1ac''
(. o. b., afioat
CORNING. 2 quiet, but firmer,. on light
offerings and export rumors; July. 39ssc.
September, 39hM39 1l-l6c.
OATS-No. 2 slow; track, white, state,
33m3Sc; track, white, western, 3393Sc.
PORK = Dull; mess, sS'75q9; famiiy'
LARD-Flrm prime western steam
NBIJTTER-Steady; state dairy, 13sql7c.
state creamery. 15hG1Shc. 49,
ENTHUSIASTICALLY; large white, SAG
s,kc :; small, white, slac. n.,.o..,..o,,o
EGGS-Firm; state and pennsylvania.
150Il5iac; western, 14laQl5e. .
SUGAR-Raw firm; fair refining, 4hsc,
centrifugal, 96 test, 4ssc.; refined firm;
crushed. &C.; powdered. 59sc.
RICE-Steady; domestic. 4asa'c.; Japan
'iTX1ELiow-Firm; city. 4ssc.; country
MAy-Firm; shipping. s2'aa7oc,; good to
choice, SvqsOc.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-06-29
STUDENTS WITHOUT MONEY.
II They Are AHable and Energetic
They Can Readily Make Their
Way Through College.

There is no reason why a students
Jesse Lynch Williams, advising young
men how to work their way through
college, in Ladies' Home journal.
Every freshman has just as much right,
and certainly has as good a chance, to
get up an eating club among his own
classmates as the upper classmen have.
A club means merely tableful of eight
or sixteen more or less congenial fel-
lows, generally classmates. The man
who runs the club does not cater for 1t.
In most cases he does absolutely moth
ing except gather the crowd together
at the beginning of the year, and in re-
turn he receives his own meals free of
charge. When he has once started it o
man can generally run a club all
through his course. AS for clothes,
student ought to be able to earn them
during the long three months of sum
mer. The present generation does not
wait on table at summer hotels, but 1t
frequently manages the hotels or acts
ns clerks. Many hotel proprietors pre-
fer college men because they are apt
to be gentlemen, and they are good at
organizing athletic games, etc. Other
students act as bathing masters, or
managers of boat houses, or CORE
spondents of city papers at watering
places, or even as professional enter
tainers at summer hotels where young
men are scarce.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-06-29
ROOSEVELT HONORED
New Mexicans Present the
Governor With a Medal.
R0USINC ROUGH RIDER REUNION.
The neyiment PASSES In Review Bc-
fore Their Former Colonel ut
Las Ncgas-ThOusan9s witness
the stirring Spectacle.

LAS VEGAS, N. NJ. June 26.-Gov-
crnor Roosevelt. accompanied by Lieu
tenant Greenway, Sergeant Knaubler,
Lieutenant Ferguson, Captain Day and
Lieutenant Dame, spent the night mt the
Las Vegas hot springs in his private car.
After breakfast yesterday they came to
town to attend Il business meeting of the
Rough Riders regiment, which was ad-
journed, however, until today.
The Rough Riders marched to the pa
rade ground In the afternoon, and regi-
mental inspection was conducted by
Colonel Roosevelt and Lieutenant Bro
die, they occupying a box Mt the tourna-
mcnt grounds. As the Rough Riders
passed and repassed the reviewing stand
in the performance of their evolutions
Colonel Roosevelt stood with barred head
Each troop was commanded by its own
captain when present The evidence of
approaching rain caused the cvolutions to
be somewhat curtailed. AS the whole
regiment came to attention before the
grand stand the Hon. Frank Springer
stepped forward, and, after referring to
New Mexico's pride in the record of the
Rough Riders, she having furnished one
third of its members, he turned to Colo
mel Roosevelt and in few well chosen
remarks presented him with n gold
medal.
The presentation was n genuine sur
prise to Colonel Roosevelt Mr.. Springer
handed the medal to his daughter Eva.
who pinned it on the lapel of the colonel's
Rough Rider blouse.
The medal is Of solid gold. 1t is pend
ant from Il bar by gold chains, V shaped.
with the ends attached to the bar and
Joined to the medal at the center. On
the bar is the inscription, Colonel Theo-
dore Roosevelt" Between the bar and
the medal the coat of arms of New Mex
leo is engraved. On the medal proper
are crossed sabers, and above them is the
monogram "R.sR. r." Below the sabers
is the following; Presented by the citi-
zens of New Mexico, Las Vegas, n. NJ.
June "a. 1899" On the circular edge Of
the medal are the words San Juan, Las
Guasimns, Santiago" In the center, just
below the crossed sabcrs is a diamond.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-06-29
A CLEVER CAPTURE.
Sneak Thief steals $4,000 In BOSTON
and Is Caught In New York.

NEW YORK. June 23.-Detective
Raehume of Captain McCluskys staff
made a clever arrest of noted criminal
just as the latter was leaving Il train
from Boston in the Grand Central sta
tion at 6 o'clock last evening. The pris-
oncr, whose real name is Philip Lnmbele.
but who gave his name as George Shea
although only 81 years old is one of the
cleverest sneak thieves in the country.
Lambele had in his possession roll of
$4,000 in bank bills which he stole yes
terday at noon from the window of the
paying teller in the Metropolitan Nation
al bank, Boston. The thief walked out
Of the bank in an unconcerned manner,
and the crime was not discovered until
ne had been lost to sight by the people in
the bank -
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-06-29
NEW CUP DEFENDER.
Facts and Figures About the Amer
ican Yacht Columbia.
II VIII Cost sInlf n Million Dollars to
build and Sail Her for One Sea-
son-IIer Wonderful Rig-
ging and Keel.

The yacht Columbia will be the larg-
est and costlicst vessel ever designed
for purposes of sport.
OF al 1.-The things about the Columbia
the most impressive is the power of her
sails. In a fair wind they are equal to
the engines of a fast steam yacht. The
Columbia displaces las tons. "A steamer
of that size, in order to equal her speed,
would need engines of 500 horse pow
er. The horse of machinery is hypo-
thetical creature who can lift $4,000
pounds one foot in one minute. AS a
matter of fact horses as powerful as
that are hardly known to-day.
Thus we find, says the New York
journal, that the Columbia's sails
would exert power equal to that of
1900 phenomenally powerful horses.
10 put it in another way, she would be
able to pull 49,500,O00 pounds one foot
in one minute.
The total sail area of the Columbia,
including all her top and head sails,)is
19,045 square feet. That includes the
mainsail. 7,475 square feet; the jib,
1850 square feet; the topsail, 1.4O0
square feet; the jib topsail, 1,62O square
feet, and the spinnaker, 1000 square
feet.
If the total Of 1o,945 square feet were
divided up into sheets they would COM
fortably cover 712 men and boy. This
arrangement would allow each man n
sheet seven feet long by four feet broad.
The lead in the keel of the Columbia
weighs 90 tons. Now, the weight of a
perfectly formed woman at her most
attractive age is declared by artists to
be 1870 pounds. Therefore that keel
weighs as much as 1884 beautiful wom-
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-06-29

en-. The same keel far outweighs the
ammunition that sank the entire Span
ish fleet at Santiago,
The running rigging to be used on
the Columbia is one and one-half miles
in length. Here are the chief items in
this rigging calculation:
Mainsheet, 77O feet; throat halliards,
462 feet; mainsheet jig, 30s feet;
peak halliards, 500 feet; jib hal
liards, 300 feet; jib jig, 270 feet; jib
downhaul, $50 feet; staysail halliards,
230 feet; jib topsail hallards, 600 feet;
spinnaker halliards, 600 feet; topsail
halliards, $50 feet; topsail sheet, 900
feet; topsail tack, 90 feet; jib topsail
sheets, $50 feet; jib sheets, $50 feet;
staysail sheets, 100 feet; spinnaker
boom lift, 240 feet; spinnaker boom
guys, $50 feet; spinnaller boom outhaul,
ECO feet; spinnaller boom sheet, so feet;
balloon jib sheets, $50 feet; balloon jib
downhaul, ESQ feet; reefing tackle on
main boom, 100 feet; club topsail hal
liards, $50 feet; club topsail guy, 300
feet; club topsail tack, 90 feet; boom
tackle, 1870 feet; quarter lifts, $50 feet; (;
quarter lift tackles, 66O feet; topmast
backstays, 24o feet; topmast backstay
tackle, 200 feet; masthead runners, 140
feet: masthead runner tackles, 200 feet.
The rope used in the Columbia's rig
ging averages an inch in thickness.
Three hundred feet of one-inch rope
makes coil three feet in diameter
and two feet high. Now a mile and a
half of one-inch rope is about 81 times
us much rs that. Therefore it appears
that all that rope will make an enour-
nous coil 81 feet high and six feet in
diameter.
A steel mast has been built for the
Columbia, and she may sail either with
this or n wooden one. The steel mast
is, of course, hollow. 1t is 110 feet high
and GO inches in circumference at the
ihickest part. 1t has capacity of 241,-
920 cubic inches, or 900 gallons. Rough
y speaking, it would hold 10 barrels of
beer. Her crew would make a human
pillar 264 feet high.
There will be at least 40 men to haul
on the mainsail, as one or more of the
owners and officers are sure to take a
hand in the work when there Is need for
it. Assuming the average weight of
them to be $50 pounds, they will weigh
altogether 5000 pounds, or about three
tons. That is just the weight they can
pull when hauling down. The weight
of the mainsail is 500 pounds, and OF
the gaff ESQ pounds. The pressure OF
the wind is likely to double this and
produce a total weight Of over 2,0OC
pounds, which the crew will have to
lift. They will, therefore, have 4,oot
pounds to spare, and that will enable
them to do the work as quick as flash
The 80 sailors on the defender will
| get $35 a month apiece. For season OF
five months they will draw $6,s25 In
pay. Their food will cost $40 month
| apiece. Capt. Barr will receive $4,000
for the season. The matter of salaries
aud food will alone cost over $4,000.
No one can accurately predict how
much it will cost to sail yacht like the
Columbia for season--not even the
owners. 1t Is probable that II will
reach finally total Of s5o0,000.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-06-29
A CABINET FOR FRANCE.
NJ. wnldcck-Rous Succeeds on
the Second Trial.

PARIS, June 90. - President Loubet
received NJ. Waldcck Rousseau and NJ.
Delcasse at the Elyscc yesterday. NJ.
Waldeck- Rousseau for the second time
accepted the commission to form a min
istry.
He announced later in the day that he
had succeeded. The composition of his
cabinet is as folows
President Of the council and minister
of the interior. NJ. Waldcck Rousseau;
minister of Justice, NJ. Monis; minister of
foreign affairs, NJ. Dclcasse; minister Of
war. General the Marquis de Gallifet;
minister of marine NJ. de Lanissan; min
lister of colonies, NJ. Dccrais; minister Of
commerce, NJ. Millerand; minister of
public works, NJ. Pierre Bauden: minis
ter of public instruction, NJ Georges
Leygues; minister of agriculture, NJ.
Jean Dupuy; minister of finance, NJ.
Cailleux.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-06-29
voIksruad Votes War Supplies.

BLUEMFUNTEIN, Orange Free
State, June 24.-The volksraad of the
Orange Free State has voted f0,S70 for
the increase Of artillery, tents and other
military supplies. A resolution was adopt
ed directing the government to adopt the
Mauscr rifle as the national weapon. A
proposal to vote f22,5OO for ammunition
was discussed, but the debate was ad-
journed. Trade with Cape Town and Jo-
hannesbnrg is at comparative stand
still The Germans who are in sympathy
with the Transvaal are holding meetings,
at which they adopt resolutions request
ing Germany to intercede in behalf Of
prptoria
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-06-29

BERLIN, June 23.-The Kolnische
Zeitung publishes dispatch from The
Hague asserting that Dutch official cir
cles are aware that the Transvaal gov
ernment is preparing to make most
stubborn defense in the event of war
with Great Britain and is arming in the
most complete fashion. According to this
informant, Pretoria has just ordered %
quick frcrs and several heavy caliber
guns for fort artillery from the Krupps.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-06-29
THE SHAMROCK LAUNCHED.
Sir Thomas LiptOn's Cup Challenger
Takes to the Water mt MiIIwall.

LONDON, June 27.--The launching Of
Sir Thomas Lipton's cup challenger
Shamrock yesterday afternoon was at
tended by an accident.
AS the Shamrock reached 'midstream
from the slips n barge came in collision
with her, striking the yachts bow above
the water line and making "A big dent.
There was great cry when the Sham
rock struck, especially from several mem
bers of the Upton party who witnessed
the launch from the river. But it was
soon ascertained that the damage done
was slight, and as the tug towed the
yacht toward the southwest India dock
hundreds Of whistles and horns made n
tremendous din.
The ceremony Of launching occurred at
Millwall at 3 o'clock.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-06-29
President Dwights Farewell.

NEW HAVEN, June 26.-President
Timothy Dwight, the venerable retiring
president of Yale university, yester-
day preached his last baccalaureate SER
mon, before the graduating classes Of
academic and scientific departments. The
service was rendered all the more inter-
esting as the occasion was also the tif-
tieth anniversary of President Dwight's
own graduation. Many of his old class
mates were in the chapel.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-06-29
Rescued From Living Tomb,

ILKESBARRE Pa, June 23.-Ig-
Ratz Cosmoro, miner in the Gaylord
mine of the Kingston Coal company, was
entombcd in II breast in the mine last
Monday and remained in the bowels of
the earth, 400 feet from the surface, until
noon yesterday, when he was taken out
by rescuers, who had been working hero
ically day and night ever since the acci-
dent occurred.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-06-29
AIger Supported by Pingree.

DETROIT, June 24.-Governor Pin
gree has given out a public statement to
the effect that he has combined with Sec
retary Alger in the interest of Ayers
senatorial candidacy. General Alger will
not withdraw under any circumstances,
nor will he spend any money in the cam
paign. The platform of the campaign
will be opposition to trusts and senate
rial elections by popular vote.