davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-08-22

policy was opened up which portcnds
4 grave and terrible disaster TO the ra-
ton.
These people were IN revolt against
Spain and should have been aided TO
liberty. But we were on the crest Of
victory, and the Republican party fore
saw new fields for monopoies. by the
rcaty of Paris, that policy Of plumber
was atterlpted to be Modified by an
act of purchase.
The Philippines will not be enough
TO satisfy their cupldity. AS to the
dismcmbcl mcnt OF China, this country
needs nonc Of that territory all that
it should scc6 fol IS free and open trade.
1t VIII require an lmm cnsu standing
army for these foreign possessions, but
this gives the administration more of.
Ices Tor it's supporters. 1t will also
require military arrangements with
other powers, and this will eventually
| lead to warlikc ENVIRONMENT. He con
| tinucd
zero popularizc this propaganda fol
greed and gain, the willy managers OF
this policy cndcavo- to infuse into il Il
| destiny and Il fate in which they say
| religion must take a part
t'rhc religion of the meek and low!y
Nazarcnc, as given us III the new dis
pcnsatlOn OF Gods Revelation, was
never intended TO be propagatcd and
extended with the Bible in one hand
and q NJ auscr rifle in the other"
lie declared that the Congressional
abSolutism, "nurturcd hY the party in
power and advocated by its pimps, if
nos throttcd by the American people
VIII destroy every VeStiMc Of liberty
| left" lie cites The Foraker ac,,
'>hatchcd IN the interest Of the Rcpub-
ilcan party ANA passed, placing prolcc-
tive duties on the products of Puerto
Rica. The majority Of the supreme
coult OF the United States has declared
that the power @! Congress in its plnc-
J lnG or tariff duties on its colonies is
unlimited and thus the bride is taken
off the horse and he is turned loose
from the stall free TO roam where nc
may. The power of The English uar-
Lament is given to Congress in its
management of these kingly require
| mcnts and the constitution rcstran&
them not. If this doctrine DC extend
ed to the lnalicnable rights Of life, lib
crty and property, as it is likely to be,
then it erccts a kingdom of imperialism
worse than that OF kings and rmpc,
rors.'
Mr.. Henderson then paid his re-
specs to the trusts, "thosc mammoth
monopolics which cngulf the aggregate
cap',al Of smaller corporations with the
object and effect Of stliny compcll,
ton and destroying the opportunities
OF business and livelihood OF thousands
OF men and families. They should not
be fo7tcrcd, nut ought to meet the out
ragged opprobrium Of all right thinking
pc"plc.'
lie declared that our State laws
against trusts are ineffective because
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-08-22
NO MAN Is SI'N0;N1lG;EEgg.: I.
THAN HIS STOMACH,

lhe stomach is The vital center Of fin.
| BODY 1t is Tho, o,.,au fro,,, ,.l:.t ~,
| othrr or,r,,,t Wv .' "a" nom ""'ch ak
,,,n1,, VI ''e"''' are led' A."caS stomach
lhe'fS weak man. There never was q
js cnIInI "rro,I, .'' .ta e. Ws"i> %to'aACh' what
G;r"n'nI I,c''aI "IIE stomach Is III general
other organs Of diun.f;o o,,I "'N'''tH :''''
which prcvnuis liz ',''ot i''ioh,
ti,a fni '.'I:''' tNr proper digestion Of
ach, and SO red ices thc umtr;+;n,, - tt,I
body When ali lood is t,lnn nv, .r'D" ),o %. inc ,
body e+nr,,, I,~,, o' "a ''<eli away the
only diGcStcd and assinila,rI j., ,,o,t -
ONLY uourjshrs tl,n j,'I'. ;'. 'N,' IA l'''i IL
starvation ;s it'l if"i, s|iHco' ana this
HI, I,''i n't'oi' Is Ir!t III every organ Of the
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-08-22

Samo government is trying to thrust
itself on unwilling people in the far
East. The Democratic party, "aftor
il had given liberty to the Texan re-
public, even by force of arms, saw no
,Asgracc in hauling down its glorious
ilag from The ramparts Of She Monte.
zumaS; and there Will be no disgrace in
the hauling down of that flag from the
bat,'cmcnt OF Moro Castle When Cuba's
own government is com, ictc, cxcept
it be The stigma upon her freedom of
ac ion which the Plat amendment en-
grated III its constitution, put there by
the Republican rarty.n
He spoke foelingly of the friendll-
ness OF the Democrats of the North
I" in the time OF our dire disaster when
property values had shrunkcn to moth.
ing, when hope was near gone forever
and the Republican party, bio and
bloatcd with blood and power, sought
&C. make the Southern States dcpcn-
dcH&cs and the abode of vultures to
prey Oh and eat cut the vitals.
And now III the high tide of the
nation'a progress, because forsoolh the
Democratic party has been twice de-
fcalcd because CT some differences of
opinion as to certain party policies and
because OF the use Of Republican
money contributed by the enemies of
the liberties OF the people, we arc in
Vitrd to swallow, without even masti-
cation, al Of The policies Of the party
Ul centralized power and to call it pro.
&io>Slvc Drmocracy God save the
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-08-22

loGur' 'iatr0hHcd hN th".kIrl OF Etob-
eros" anu ot"l"r% OF the nobility"
Great aT" tn" blessings of the credit
System when You know bow 10 work
1t.
At first &lp ryr'rl ou he smooth
roads. OF Che halnr Dark rn,Nd %tun-
cross casllp. Wnun. rs snu .bcraIrr mora
cNlWFi, she took Il, tAp dcItHD,rlUy
laafy hmcs Of tJrr country. and oa
COURSE tyhrm rTIl N.,s -. ,,n,., from
home ST." 1rrctUr,Yl thD tire of tRf,
hiRd whch &NG sat ,M1,,ensulrtn on =
mossy h&lik. NOT k,r>vsns what ito n,
with Il. rhrT." was = rr1,air l.it nlan.,
but .;hu kyu,y "O1lHi,,s Of t.. lr... t},jnl.-
ing n had Lrru,in, 1norn'}r, Drlon,,. tlo
wheel o. ,..1i.,fniu.r OF in9t.....t
1t this lur!rrr, q. r,nr',a,.s 81 ,,.,r40
be moro uaru,.ltr. tn ,.a,. -, frI. ,..,,,.-
turc. t4lcry hapmslcH ar,2,s . rfro
young man v,nu also rn,lr - [;.lrrI no
SW'ang or um vprtlm y lag:lcu ir. e T.
trcHS ana n>i,cd nuIjtily If j.. c,r,ll y ,
Of any ,x.,j>,igurn lao ,.r#l ,ra l..
WAS. Whr .eirl .,i ,rn,. o.,l .p.,;, .,..j
his dvrl hanNlf,.g Of =, ,;r,, il..,t l..,, ~
cxpcrlydly ,snnr r.. ll.,.,,.s...., ,,...,
"Ihorr." >.;.I inr ,,,.n.,. ,,.,., .......,.
| fuzzy. "Ii l. ou rf..M, ,.... ,... ',.r,..
"Uh. you l.r.v u:..r ag;. ..,.t ilrc.
girl. nu%hir,. .!,.rHy
eyes. my l.H.. l,r g.. 8. t.. ..... naa,y
that yen rv,,... l.....,.. ,r,r Ulr
pleasure, OF lr..or..,..., ....,a,,,
ThG+r L2r' ..l .. D.. ',"a.uc do
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hcHuNlufN. Hr.t, .a.. .. .@~ Will -
no l.nrr .'.-...r -....,. ...a,a. for
whlcn lu.... ,a r.. il, srr. ,.:.a. NJ,
~ .Hw,' . r.a-... +. '.,.u yu, 10
So" ro.r.,al ,,r, Co.,. ...... .r,., viii. lf..
nifty. "nR.t ..ar .n.~ .u ,,a,ru !.Y..
undcron1.ra...:..
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va.u. ,,.,..,,,. .............. ,.,r, t.,..,
r,...,. ,u .r,..r.r'... ,..,i., r., I...t.
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The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-08-22
THE LADY :,
t. GWENDOLE:N
....EPISODE.
BY
ROBERT BARR.
Copyright, 1904 by s" $. Mcc1uroaN.
~s-o-%S<S.s-s.<s<ss-ot&

Let yealth, lft conNryce and Jet learning die,
Bue leavc TO ourspld nobili.tic.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-08-22

II words TO that effect Ivy
unknown poet.
YfR BaYl Of StoburoSs
Nvas, oh, SO hau2htXi 1Se
was also proud and went
about With his chm N
the air. Earls can al
I,-n>,I h~ ,,,,,1-l1
The Sauk Centre herald., 1901-06-13
LOCAL NOTES
JUNE 13, 1901.

A hundred friends of Frank Unger
met at his farm, northwest of the viii
lage on Sunday last, to assist him cele-
brating the fifteenth anniversary OF
his marriage. They had a very en-
joyable time.
fyou would make perfect butter
use a De Laval cream separator.
How Bros. & Co. will show how they
work and explain the advantages
Mems patent kid shoes in all the
latest styles at The Boston.
Fred Kranz fell and strained his
wrest very badly on Monday, while
playing with his little son. ...
Ripe strawberries, and very fine
ones, too, were picked by Lucas Kells
from his garden on June 3, and on the
same day farmers were wearing fur
overcoats blowing out corn.
Coma, Mocha and Java-Best coffee
in the world for 20 cents, at Tobey's.
1t will pay you to see P. Lamb, if
you want loan on your farm and get
his liberal terms.
The new steamboat made it's trial
trip on FRIDAY last and fully met ex-
pectations. She rides the water as
gracefully as a swan. She has been
fitted up neatly throughout. During
the week she made trip to the head
of the lake, about ten miles, in fifty
five minutes, and the return trip was
made in exactly the same time. Let
our citizens show their appreciation
of the enterprise shown by Mr.. Buck
by liberally patronizing the boat.
Coma, Mocha and Java.-Best coffee
in the world for 20 cents, at Tobey's.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1901-06-13
s'Faust" next Tuesday evening.

"uSo ASAo - uSooSsJ SSShihSs
We have a bargain in ladies' one
strap sandal slippers, sizes 24 to 6,
worth S1.25. You can buy them for
9Scts. at A. Dahlem's. +
Grand popular excursion to Bemidji
viathe Great Northern, June %. Train
will leave Sauk Centre at a. m.
Fare round trip So.
A large assortmen. of trimmed ats
in the latest designs and styles, from
Sl.00 up, at Cothlow & Co.'S millinery
store. ... -..... .
The Modern Woodmen's s picnic June
19 to 81, promises to be most inter-
esting event. Special rates On the
Great Northern.
All pain vanishes before Mull's
Lightning Pain Killer $1,000 offered
for it's equal. 25c. For sale by Han
son & Emers on.
Henry K. White of Alexandria, was
renewing old Sauk Centre acquaint-
anceship on Wednesday.
Mrs. T.. J. Murphy and daughter,
have returned from a visit of several
weeks with St. Paul relatives. ~
We have a splendid assortment OF
boys knee pants, prices from 25cts. to
81. 100. A. Dahlem. = ,-.
The Lanpher hat has style and wear
ing qualities combined better than
most hats. Buy one and be convinced.
Mrs L. J. Hill, Miss Hermione Hall
and Miss Jennie Campbell of St.
Cloud, are the guest of Mrs. c. G..
Tooey.
The children's services at the Meth
odist church on Sunday evening last
were very largely attended. An inter
esting and instructive program was
very successfully carried out.
Children's mule hats and bonnets
at very low prices at Cothlow & Cos.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1901-06-13

!, OUR FOLkS~
; And Other Folks. :

Harry Fayille has his family out at
Birch Lake for sometime. They are
occupying the Ward cottage in Little
Birch. Mr.. Fayille goes out every
evening, returning in the morning.
Mrs. C..H. Bronson of Grand Forks,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Barnett.
DR.. Dubois was out for the first time
on Friday last, after two weeks illness
the longest since he has been in
practice.
DR.. Lewis returned on Friday from
the annual meeting of the National
Medical association held in St. Paul.
Henry Faber of 'Delanoe Co., Iowa,
a former neighbor of Frank Minn4tte
at Port Washington, Wis, was in the
city on Monday. i
Mrs. S. E. Titus of Grand Forks,
N. D., has been the guest of her father,
the Venerable Dean Stabler and her
sister, Mrs. ]. II. Simonton, during
the past week. -
Mrs. Thomas Sullivan of Barnes
vile, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clark Case. T..
Mrs. Geo. Diebel of Long Prairie,
is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Gas.
pard. !.
c.. s Howard, who has been spend
ing sometime in the city left for North
Dakota on Monday. Mrs. Howard
will join him on Friday.
Hon. VIM. E. Lee was in the city on
Monday on his way to Moorhead, on
business for the state.
Prof. L. Fl. Vath went to Alexandra
on Monday, returning ON Wednesday
Webster Benner is in Melrose this
week on business.
C. p. Mcclure of St. Cloud, was in
town on Monday.
Lucas Kells went to Moorhead on
Monday.
The Misses Mary and Stella Page,
of Alexandria, are guests of Mrs. P.
Lamb.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Albert Warren left for
New York on Thursday. They will
spend few days at their old home
near Buffalo.
James Stocker, of Willard. one OF
the old soldiers of this vicinity, is al
tending the encampment.
G. w. johnson of Alexandria, has
been in the city during the week
George Ward and Leon Boyd OF
Alexandria, drove down on Wednes-
day evening, returning the next day.
Miss Ida May, president OF the state
organization of the Women's Relief
Corp was in the city on Wednesday.
The day following she left for Wadena.
]. Frank Locke Of Long Prairie,
was in the city on Wednesday.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1901-06-13
Here for Business.

Ii you contemplate putting down a
cement walk, or having other kind of
cement work done this season, come
and see me or give me cha nee to fig-
ure with you on the work, before you
let the contract. am back here for
business and work. Call and see me
at the Germania house.
tt. E.. L. NEWELL
The Sauk Centre herald., 1901-06-13
Lost, Found, For Sale, Etc.

If you have anything to sell, are
in need of help, want a situation,
desire boarders or have property to
rent, little adv. in this column
will bring good results. Try it.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1901-06-13
FARMERS.

II you contemplate building call at
the Keller factory and see what bar
gains you can secure in demension
stuff and boards-bass and eak.-
Cheaper than ever.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1901-06-13

We carry the Buckeye Bath Cabinet
in stock. Call and see it; none better.
Hanson & Emerson, The Corner Drug
Store.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1901-06-13
For Sale Cheap,

A good secondhand square piano.
Enquire at Mrs. H. E. Wilcox, oyer
Tobey's store. -... If
The Sauk Centre herald., 1901-06-13
Garden and lawn
hose--all prices. 6.
Hillerud & Co.
Ice DaiiVarad
TRAPPERS AND FUR DEALERS

Remember that David Bernam. formerly of
Battle Lake. Mimi. is in Minneapolis, at III
First Ave N. doing hide and fur business,
in CONJUNCTION with his brothers, under tho
firm name of: Berman Bros. Hide & Fur Go.
write for prices Give US a trial order and we
will serve you 30 that you will ship US all
your furS.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1901-06-13

For RENT-Forty acres on pasture
land on river two miles south of the
city. Fenced, running water and shel-
ter forstock. Nd. HOGAN.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1901-06-13

LosT-A pair of steel-bowed spec
tacles in leather case with outside silk
case. Finder please return TO this
affice.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1901-06-13

GIRL WANTED-For housework in
small family. Apply to Mrs. Geo. A..
Chase.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1901-06-13

For SALE-A complete new $15 pho
nograph outfit for So. Enquire at The
Herald Office.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-04-30
DEN1soN, IOWA, TUESDAY APRIL &c. 1907.
FIRST Day OF LONG TOUR.
President Receives Flattering
Ovation In Virginia.
REACHES TENNESSEE LINE.

President and Party Traverse Historic
Ground--Frem the Time Train Leaves
Washington Chief Executive Receives
Demonstrative Greetings.
Morristown, Tenn, April 3O.-The
special train bearing President McKin-
ley and party on their trip to the Pa
cine coast passed here on the Southern
railway a. O'clock this morning.
The Tennessee line was reached at
1885 last night with the arrival OF
the train at Bristol. If the reception
through Virginia is an indication OF
what is to occur throughout the rest
of the trip the presidents tour across
the continent will be triumphal one
Some of the people in their eagerness
TO grasp the presidents hand, clam.
bered up the railing surrounding the
platform. The president received the
demonstrations good naturedlly and
never failed smilingly to grasp the
hand extended to him. Mrs. Mckinley
sitting at the window in the observa.
tion car, smiling and waving her hand.
NNirpiSA III iSspoilSe W lle greetings
of the multitudes, created no less en-.
thusiasm than the president.
Charlottesville, Va, April 3O.-The
presidential train, with tiny flag Oh
the pilot of the engine denoting that
the chief magistrate of the nation was
ON board, arrived at Charlottesville
on schedule time. The run from Wash
ington was made without incident
brief stop was made at Alexandria
A big crowd had assembled at the sta.
tion there and the president and Mrs
Mckinley appeared upon the platform
to acknowledge salutes. Speeding
through Virginia to this town. famous
as the seat of the University of yir
ginia and the home of Jefferson. peo
pie gathered at every town. village and
cross roads to see the train go by. All
Manassas. Culpepper and Orange the
crowds We're especially large.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-04-30
Fire Panic In Chicago Hotel.

Chicago. April 3d. Shortly before 1
this morning fire broke out in the Re
we're house, six-stoly hotel building
situated at the corner of Michigan and
North Clark streets. Although of
short duration. the fire created a lively
panic among the numerous guests of
the hotel, many of whom left the build
ing in their night clothes. The first
flre companies to arrive at the building
ran up ladders to assist people to the
ground and quite number of them es-
caped in this way. The fire was
placed under control within 20 min
utes. The damage to the hotel by fire
and water did not amount to much
more than $1,000.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-04-30
SCALDED
TO DEATH
Three-Year Old Child
Falls in Hot Water.
The Pail Was Left Standing
on the Floor and the Child
Backed Into 1t.

The home of Mr.. Hans Thiesen, liv-
ing three miles east of Denison, was
greatly saddened last Saturday by the
accidental scalding of their little three.
year-old daughter. The mother was
cleaning house and had a pail of hot
water standing on the floor. The little
one wishing drink went to the pail on
the table and after drinking stepped
back and tell into the bucket of scald-
ing water. The poor child was horrib-
ly burned on her body. A physician
was Immediately summoned and did all
in his power for her but on Sunday she
died at II O'Clock p. m. 1t is indeed
sad for the bereaved parents: the
mother will always reproach herself
that she had not been more careful, it,
is so easy for child to fall into pail
sitting on the floor. Almost daily in
glancing through the dailies one reads
of similar accidents. A child neverre-
alizes the danger until it is too late,
and parents should be ever mindful in
their watch over their children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thiesen have the sym
pathy of many friends in their loss,
have the one happy thought that while
their loved one is taken from them,
there is an angel in heaven ever watt
ing for one everlasting. loving, mother
ly embrace
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-04-30
DC-=N BUILDINGS BURNED.


Flames "a Fitt>hurg Department Store
Consun:s Structure In Thirty Minutes.
Pix .ufg, April 3u.-f'ire at the cor
ner III carson and Seventeenth streets,
south side, resulted in the loss of one
life, a property loss estimated at $225,-
900, consumed over dozen buildings
and rendered score of families home
less.
The flames were discovered in the
basement of the four-story department
store of George e. Lorsch IS Bros,
and in very short time the entire
building was burning furiously 1t
was in ruins within 80 minutes A
panic ensued among the customers and
employees, which resulted in what
seemed at first well founded report
that eight persons had perished. This
was found to be untrue after the fire
had been controlled, the only fatality
being the burning to death of Mrs.
Kate Donley's 2h-year-old child.
When the fire broke out Mrs Donley
and child were on the fourth flour
of the Lorsch building. In her haste
to escape the mother fell on the stair
way and was rendered unconscious.
In the excitement the child was either
forgotten or burned to death before
aid could reach it.
A shower of burning timbers was
thrown from the Lorsch building carry
ing destruction in all directions. and
several other stores and number
of dwellings We're swept by the flames.
The losses are pretty well covered
by insurance.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-04-30
Wisconsin Towns rhr.atened.

Chippewa Falls, Wis. April 30-For-
est fires are raging near this city and
people are beginning to become
alarmed. The wind is blowing 40
miles an hour. and unless rain comes
large amount OF farm property will
be destroyed. The woods south of the
city have been burning for several
days and the fire department has been
kept busy answering alarms. Specials
from Tony and Appolonia. Wis. re-
port fires near those places and that
the villages are shrouded in smoke.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-04-30
Germans Caught In a Trap.

Peking, April 30.-The Germans were
virtually caught in a trap near the
ku kuan pass. A detachment of 80
had 40 casualties, while the Chinese
losses are said to have been nominal.
The German expedition is returning,
leaving the country greatly disaf-
fected, on account of the hardships
inflicted upon the population. Alto
gether the expedition appears to have
produced very bad effect. The cur
rent Chinese gossip is that the Ger
mans were driven back with heavy
losses, and this is implicitly believed
by the bulk of the people.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-04-30
browns His Four Children.

st. Paul, April 30.-The police au-
thorities believe that William Rosen-
field has thrown his four children,
ranging in ages from 21a to Z years,
into the Mississippi river from the
Marshall avenue bridge and then
leaped in after them. All are supposed
to have drowned. None of the bodies
have yet been recovered, but accord
ing to the police reports satisfactory
evidence is at hand that the crime
was committed. Rosenfield has been
separated from his wife who had taken
three children and gone to Minneapolis
to live with her sister.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-04-30
Suicide of Alleged Forger.

Sioux City. April ao.-The troubles
which drove Charles r. Blackman.
grocer of Ida Grove, Ia, to shoot him
self through the heart few days ago
We're not small embarrassements as
was believed. but it now develops that
Wholesale forgeries would have been
fastened upon him. He secured large
amounts, it is charged by signing
his fathers name to notes which he
put up as collateral security for loans.
Blacknan's operations will reach s335,-
OO0
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-04-30
Cigar Factories to Consolidate.

Chicago, April 3O.-The Chronicle
says: A gigantic consolidation of cigar
manufacturing interests will he an
nounceda tomorrow. The American
Cigar company, itself consolidation
of many factories and closely allied
with the tobacco trust, is at the head
OF the scheme. At least seven other
firms now united under the name of
the Hayana-American company are to
be absorbed and. in addition. it is re-
ported five or six other large factories
have already been bought The to-
tai capital in the combine will repre-
sent upward of 100000. 900.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-04-30
Judge Enjoins Press In Mnrder ,,i,,

Toledo, April 3o.-When the case of
Charles Foster. under Indictment for
the murder of W. G. Johnson, the eel
cry king. was called. Judge Boston G..
Young entered the following singular
orGer against the press: THE court
is moved to make an order restraining
any person from sending out for pub
hcation any of the evidence given in
the trial of Charles Foster.'
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-04-30
EXPLOSION KILLS FIVE.
Disaster In an Indian Territory Mine.
Seven Seriously Burned and An
other is Missing.

South McAlester, l. T.. April 30
Five persons We're killed outright yes
terday, seven others were burned SER
iously and one is missing, the result
of an explosion at the coal mines
at Anderson, in the mines owned by
the Choctaw, Oklahoma and Gulf
road and operated by the McAlester
Coal company
The dead: Emanuel Taylor, John
and Wiley Clark, all colored, Andrew
Peozoli and Dominic ,Wessulity, Ital-
ians.
Injured: Ed Andrews. Pat Woods.
Paul Saullack, Nose Garrett and three
men, names unknown.
Missing: Joe Petronich.