davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-31
MUSICAL NOTES BY 4. ". KEFNE
III. -

Parents and teachers should ever
remember that the child ought always
t. be encouraged to sing softer, and
to let every tone be delicate and pure.
As he grows cider, encourage his
tones to te more FULL. mellow and
noble. The quality Of tone a person
emits, whether In speech or song not
only expresses to a remarkable degree
his inner fe lings, but the character
Of the tone is IT fl .cted upon the indi.
vidual So that to a larger degree, than
most OF US are apt to think, his ment-
al and moral qualities come to acc ,rd
with the tones Of his voice.
Nv.
Much use OF the low tones Of ones
voice will not, Of itself, cause deterio.
ration OF the high tones. IL is the
misuse which causes the loss.
V.
Popular music is not neces sarily the
best for the people. Such music only
reaches the ear and gives a pleasant
sensatl "a for the m'ment. jingle
music is for jingle minds alone. That
which is really satisfying demands
stme thought. Music, sacred or sec.
ular, to be Of real value, must 20 be-
You'd the ear into the Utmost recesses
Of the soul, and must stir US to purer
thoughts and higher ideals.
vi.
In this country there is no differ
between the alto and contralto
voices. Formerly men with high
voices sang the parts now given to
women with low voices.
VII.
If one is trained in a good vocal
method the voice need not be hard
and unmusical at the age Of forty or
fifty: but will instead be delicate and
mellow, yet possess vigor and strength
till the time Of his three score years
and ten.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-31
Had the Rixht Idea.

1t is related on good authority, and
IN this case good authority means good
authority-this is no 'Katfirgram-that
q young woman went into a music
store In this city the other day and
asked the clerk for a copy Of angels
Always Polished"
The clerk turned over a stock of coon
songs in a puzzled way and said be
was afraid that they were just out, but
he could send for 1t.
my teacher said you would be SURF
to have it." said the maiden. IT'S by
Handel"
Guessing Is a part Of the clerks bust
ness. and he showed her angels Ever
Bright and Fair"
1t was what she w~anted.-Worcester
Gazette.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-31
STILL OUT
Continued From Page /.

Said a leading member of the Tool
Sharpeners to a TELEGRAM represen-
tative: 1.-The whole situation may best
DE summed up In these words, Are we
going to arbitrate an -arbitrator's de
cision or not?'
A joint meeting is being held this
afternoon by the executive committee
Of the Tool Sharpeners, the Granite
Cutters and the Manufacturers.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-31
A FATAL FIRE

New York, July 3l.-ThIee mem
bers of the family Of Jane M4Coy
were killed and Mrs. Nc -oy prob bly,
fatally injured in a fire at the tepe-
ment at $40 Gold street. b ouklyn,
early this morning. Father r. son and
daughter died Of sutl ccation. The
mother jumped from the third story,
and fell on a picket fence. The little
girl was rescued and LIT down from
the roof by a rope tied around her
foot,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-31
TO KILL CAR.

Patterson, N. j., July 81. - Willie
Galloippi who was arrested in Swi ger
land was a weaver in the Paragon
silk mills.
He left this country with Bresci
the anarchist slayer of King Humbert
and Lanni and Quantivalo also anar-
COSTS.
All the men are believed to have
been selected to assassinate Europe an
monorchs. According to a we'll in
formed source it was Gallolppi's orr.
ginal intention to kill Nicholas the
Gar Of Russia.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-31
CRY NEWS

MI. and Mrs. r. B Conner returned
last evening from a trip to New Yorl
and Boston.
Only a few me nbers OF St. Aldemsl
Command ~ K. T., are planning to &c
to tn" o clave OF the knights Tenn
plar at Louisville August 26 20. The
party from this state will leave from
Windsor.
Miss Lucy Wells is spending the & ,
a b-rllng wi
Mrs. q. A. Mudgctt and her sister
Mrs. F. G. Severance Of Gloucester,
Mass, left this morning for Muskoda,
MINI to visit tneir siste..
The permit. for the boiler being
granted. Contractor G. L. Bugbee has
begun work on the construction Of
the lie" laundry building for Mrs. L..
A. Hougnton upon the site Of the one
recently burned.
Eugene Dunton is spending his va
cation in Rockland, Me.
An agent for The Raymond Granite
Co., of Raymond Cal., has been in the
city The past week and has secured, it
is r. ported, some 20 cutters by agree.
ing to pay their Cor fare out there.
They will leave at once.
Meeting OF the Labor Day Picnic
committee at 7.3O tonight in Tool
Snarpeners hall, Quinlen block. Ali
tn Sc appointed from the different
Unions are rogue ted to be on hand
without fail.
The "Arthur Tandy" is back on
the suburban train of the NJ. & W r
R. H., after being thoroughly over
hauled and repaired.
G. W. Ball went to Highgate
Springs yesterday on a short fishing
trip. His father c. F. Ball and j. A.
Whi.comb lined him today.
The bail of $50 given by E B. Bat
ties OF Montpelier for the appearance
OF Mrs. Lena Kennedy arrested july
20 for larceny upon the complaint OF
Grand Juror e, N. Barber of the TOW n
OF Barre, was declared forfeited thi,
morning by Judge Fay as she did not
put in an appearance. A bench wa .
rant has been issued for her arrest.
f. M. HinsGale has filed a petition
in insolvency.
Mrs. T. Leonard Of St. Johnsbury,
sister OF Mrs. Patrick Brown died this
morning Of lingering consumption.
Burial tomorrow.
A special joint meeting OF the
Barre Branch Of the G. c. n. U. and
Toolsharpeners No. 2, will be held to-
night in the opera house at 7 o'clock.
Alex K 'bertson, secretary. Charles
Halvosa, President.
II you desire to spend an evening
pleasantly drop into the Adventist
meeting rooms ia the Bolster block at
7.30, and hear a sermon. Elder J w.
Watt is now presenting some inter-
esting lives OF Prophetic history.
Miss Marjorie Ford Of Hanover, N.
H., arrived in the city yesterday to-
spend her vacation with her uncle
and aunt Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Brown.
The Misses Elizabeth Hicks and
Katherine Moore who have been the
of NJ and Mrs. Homer Fits for
the past week, left this morning for
their home in New Bedford, Mass, &C
by Miss Esther Fits.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-31
RUELT TO

Essex Junction, July 31.-Humane
Agent John Fuller, the officer Of the
S; ciety for Proven ion Of Cruelty to
Anima $, who was charged with hav.
ing ION the 10th day Of July unneces-
sarily tortured, tormented and inflict-
ed unnecessary cruelty upon a horse"
was fined S15 and costs, amounting 10
all to $2S.68.
Fuller appealed and bonds for $50
for Ills appearance at the next term OF
c Il ~ tourt Was furnished by j. E..
u ,>d.i~h Of Burlington.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-31
Famous

Nine. du Barry was the most famous
woman gambler Of the time Of Louis
Nv, but with her it was only a pas
time. But Nine. Pompadour went in
with the sole object of winning IL she
could. 1t Is recorded that her winnings
were enormous, and that in a single
game she eased the pockets Of the
king Of 25,O0O louis dor $125.0O 0
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-31
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Travel will be stopped over the GOV.
cred bridge on South NJ lin street.
Aug. B, 1901, at IL O'Clock O for
the purpose Of repairing and replank-
ing the same. Respectfully,
@. s. CURR1ER.
H7 City Enkinee
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-31
Who Wish Il
Can Have Th:ir
Money Back
This is What The Morrow
G arantee Means.

Patient VINO Has Taken Treat
ment Of DR.. Morrow During the
Guaranteed Period I the Month
Of July and Have Strictly Fol
lowed Directions, Can, If Dl satisf-
ed and Wish to Di c ,ntinue Their
Treatment, Have Their Mon'y
Back on Monday, August 9th,
as He Does Not Wish Any Per.
sons Money Who He is Not Able
to Cure or who is Dissatisfied.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-31
NOTICE.

All persons are hereby notified that
after this date all Sunday picnics or
similar gatherings in the city of Barre
are fortidden and that this order will
be enforced by the police.
JOHN ROBINS.
JAMES SCOTT.
s. j. KINGSTON
POLICE COMMITTEE.
Barre, w., July II, 1901. I'D
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-31
or His Mind.

"Have you forgotten that X that you
borrowed Of me some time agoY"
"Oh, no; l still have it in my mind"
swell, don't you think this would be
4 good time to relieve your mind Of itT"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-31

1t you have to pay the same rate /
q paper with only one-half the circu
lation do you not think you are gettinl
more for your money when you adver.
tiSe in the TELEGRAMP
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-31

IT you want quick returns advertise
in the TELEGRAM. 1t has the cir.
culation and your advertisement is
seen by readers.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-31

'ueqa seqoee1 az QoIQA QSno1q9
unlpsm aq9 SO NvYDT1HL qua sssn
uossal 9eq9 1oI pue 9usmesI91sAps sEQ
peal o eldoed Iuem squeM osIs en-
"Uso 4oInb sasS 1ssla1sApe poo5 v
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-31
oSTEoPATHY

Dr. Stanley W. Blanchard, a gradu-
ate OF American School OF Osteopathy
With two years of study in surgery
and medicine in Roston will be in
barre (for a limited tlme) at M. F.
bulnham's, Al East ST., Thur 'days.
consultation and examination free.
I'D
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-31
ROBERTS GETS AWARD

London July 3l.-The m ,tion to
award Earl Roberts eA0O, 900 was
adopted 2s3 to %.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-31
RANICEVILLE,

Court Rob Roy are requested to
meet in Foresters ball on Thursday
evening, Aug. LIST. Important bust
ness. Please attend.
Per order Chief Ranger.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-31
STENQGRAPHY.

S~TENOGRAPHY.
All kinds of Shorthand and Type
writing done at reasonable prices.
LENA VI. CHURCH., Barre. Vt.
Wood block. 2w
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-31
BASE BALL

Boston b: New York 4.
Brooklyn s; Phi adviphia 3.
Chicago 5; Cincinnati 4.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-11
AGLIMPSE OF NAPOLEON.
fFrorn the Londay Spectators

From the IDnday Spectator
In 1887. while working in London as
curate to the Rev. Canon Fleming, I
was called in my wears absence to ad-
minister a religious service 70 an old adj
miral in Eaton Square. The ad1niraTs
name was Eden. After the service was
over he took my hand and said. Shake
hands with me, young man. There are
not many alive who can say what Lean
say. You are talking with g man who
has talked to Napoleon the Great. 2
Sir" / said, that is history. May I
hear moreg'' The old admiral then told
feet think from the West Indies. but
OF that I am not sire-and touched at
Sc. Helena The admiral said Il am
going up to Lohgwood to pay my re-
spects to Napoleon, and the senior mid
sRapHan comes with me-.
II was the senior midshipman," said
the old gentleman, and SO / went We
and you must imagine how eagerly 1 ex-
pected his entrance. The door was
thrown open at last, ana in he came.
He was short and fat and nothing very
attractive but for his eyei My word,
sir, / had never seen anything like it.
After speaking to the admiral he TUNED
to me, and then / understood for the
first time in my life what was the mean
ing of the phrase A born ruler of men,
I had been taught to hate the French
as I hated the devil. but when Napoleon
looked at me there was such power and
majesty in his look that If he had babe
me lie down that he might walk over
me, I would have done it at once, Eng
Iish MILDLY though I was! The look on
Napoleon's face was the revelation of
the man and the explanation of his pow
err He was born to command -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-11
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT.

Chicago, March 11.-WHEAT-A scare
ity of news due to trouble with telegraph
wires had a depressings effect on business
in the grain and provisions markets early
today There was scarcely any outside
business, and In the absence of news local
opened unchanged to 5sc lower at 755sc to
T5lzc and sold to 75ssG14c- Here the mar
ket steaGied and reacted to 751aI5sc.
There were no outside quotations at hand
and news of receipts at other points was
delayed. Local receipts were "a ears.
while Minneapolis and Duluth reported
ST cars, against 677 cars last week and
Taking the total receipts at Minneapolis
and Duluth, $50 cars had a weakening eff
feet on the market later and May de-
clined to 751zc and closed Ac lower at
1880.
CORN-May corn opened unchanged at
403sm41e. touched 4l61411sc and then de-
clined to 4D5s4s5c on very small market.
The close was weak, May A4ssc lower
at 409ke. vas
OATSzDuring the first hour $4,000 BUSH
els would cover the amount of business
transacted in the oats market. Receipts
were z57 cars May opened unchanged at
245sc and sold to PAX c.
IONS-PrOvision were dull and
easier in sympathy with lower hogs and
on moderate liquidation by longs. May
pork opened 19c lower at $3.50. touched
SASS and then declined to $14.70: May lard
opened 21zc down at $7-55 and Nay ribs
az depressed at $7.2e, both holding prac-
fically unchanged
FLAN-Cash northwestern. $1-56: No. /,
$1-54n1-545k May. $15455
RYE-March. SOC: May. 50AqAc.
BARI4EY-Cash 3S657c
TlMOIH1 -7March $40
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-11
Returns the Hay
Pauncefofe Document
With Her Disapproval Written
Across It's Face.
REGRET is EXPRESSED
But Makes No Effort TO Point
Ont a Compromise.
Leaves United States to Find a
Way Out.

Washington, March 1.-THE long ex-
pected answer from the British govern
ment to the state departments COM
munications reciting the action Of the
senate upon the Hay -Pauncefote treaty,
was returned at noon today. Lord
Pauncefote, the British ambassador. had
already acquainted Secretary Hay with
the fact that he had received a COM
munication from his government on the
subject and it had been in his posses
sion for several days. Secretary Hay had
acquired a general knowledge of the
character OF the British response.
Lord Pauncefote came to the state de-
partment at noon by appointment. he
brought the answer with him and read
it to Secretary Hay It was in the form
OF an instruction from Lord Lansdowne,
the British minister of foreign affairs, TO
Lord Pauncefote and of this instruction
he left a copy with Secretary Hay The
secretary and the ambassador were
clOseted for half an hour. At the con-
clusion Of the conference, it was stated
that the instruction to Lord Pauncefote
was to notify the government of the
United States that the British govern
ment did not see its way clear to the &C
ceptance OF the senate amendments
The amendments were treated in detail
at some length. in argumentative
fashion, the purpose of the British gov
eminent being to show that it had sound
reason for declining to accept them At
ter dlSpOS4LS OF the details the n14E cJn-
cluded with an expression Of regret that
such a course was forced upon the Brit
ish government. There was nothing in
the nature Of a counter proposition. nor
was any opening left for further action
by the British government 1t was stated
that il there was to be a further attempt
to amend the Clayton BulWeF treaty SO
as to authorize the United States to con-
struct a waterway across the isthmus
then it is for the United States to make
the overture. The British government
simply drops the matter at this point.
Secretary Hay carried the coTnmunira-
ton to the White House to talk with
the president as to future action of the
department. The impression prevails
that there will be no immediate action
looking toward the negotiations of a
treaty.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-11
SOCIETY GAMBLING.
New York Pastor Severely Scores the
Practice in HIGH Places.

New York, March 1.-THE Rev. DR..
VIM r. Huntington said in the course Of
his sermon preached before the New
England Society of New York in Grace
church last night
What are these stories we hear about
the spread Of an uncomfortable passion
for gambling Is it possible that there
are leaders OF society who lend their
countenance To forms OF amusement
that are against the very laws OF %he
land2
TT may be hard to frame an argu-
ment against gambling that will hold in
logic, but shipwrecked lives speak
louder than any syllogisn- Is it true
that hostesses are found in fashionable
life who let young man, whose honesty
is their capital, depart impoverished by
losses at cards out of the drawing rooms
into which they have themselves invited
them as guests If it be trne, cry
shame
rs il true that young women, re-
puted to be Of good family and honest
bringing up. exhibit with pride the jew
els bought out of the profits Of the gam
ing tablet Could anything be more vul-
gar than such acts as theSe2 Nay, that
is a feeble word; could anything be more
infamous2
What avails a crusade against policy
shops and poolrooms, whether by five,
fifteen or fifty, If behind doors which no
detective ventures to pass such things
as these go on2
rs there no need Of the spirit of dis
cip1ine2~ DR.. Huntington asked
What then is to become of society?
With Sunday 1apsing into mere ira
dition with the day which a New Eng
land mystic, not over friendly to Chris
tianity, made bold TO call the backbone
of our civilization. turned by common
consent from a holy day to a holiday;
with marriage. the cornerstone Of the
family life, which, in its turn, is the
cornerstone of the state, with holy we'd
lock degenerating into a mere fast and
loose contract, and with love of pleas
ure so ornnipresent and omnipotent as
to have obliterated the very landmarks
of decency, who shall say that the call
for a revival Of the spirit OF discipline is
ill-timed2
~Why do I draw my illustrations from
the life Of women rather than men2
Simply for the reason that in Christian
lands. and nowhere more conspicuously
than in the United States, women are
the custodians Of morals.
Here, however lit may be elsewhere.
men are largely what the influence of
women make them, and the more rapid
ly the men desert public worship, sub
stituting the club and the lodge for the
house III prayer. the more is the su-
premacy of woman as the priestess Of
sacred interests and the arbiter of con-
duct acCentuated and defined"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-11
HUGHES WINS.
lConLInnsd fram - -

- N- e n 80 ~
James 4 Pennick-FIrst ward-First
precinct, TO: Fourth psrecInc5. g. second
ward--tlrst precinct, 197 Second precinct,
12V; Fifth precinct. SO. Third Ward-First
precinct, 1s4: Second precinct. a.: Third
1ss Second precinct lis; Third precinct 10:
Fourth precinct, 100 Fifth ward-First
precinct. 45 sixth Mard--F'irst precinct.
al. Second precinct. g.. Total. 1,6S9.
FOR COUNCILMAN. FIRST WARD.
I'll s.. Betts- II precinct, az; Second
pieeinet a. Tofsl i 5s5' - rooitn
w = Bergnndt naI-First precinct. So:
fourth precinct. l9S. Total ZIG.
Bergundthars majority. I'll
Fob. COUNCILMAN. SECOND WARD.
II III hNerso le--Farst precinct 26: Sec
ona precinct "a: Third precinct.s0 Fourth
James III. gan-Eirst precinct. Is:
Second precinct. Id; Third precinct. 10;
p wv. Grigg-First precinct. S.: second
precinct, W. ruin precinct, 144- Total, 734-
FoR C0TNcIfMAN. THIRD WARD.
George Neil mo opposition-l First pre-
clnet 20; second precinct, 49, Third pre-
FOR COUNCIL IAN. FOURTH WARD.
W. ?. Chanes,m - 'lrst precinct, .2l7; Sec
Fourth precinct. ssg Total. I' lT7.Iss' r.
liz " Aprah aEns-F'Tist precinct, 1Ie; Sec
Fourth precinct, Isl. Total 76s
Gh4ney.s majority, 500.
FOR COUNCILMAN. FIFTH WARD.
E. Ridley-First precinct. 100: Second
precinct 194: Third precinct, 255. Total, SOC.
Fl s. N1chols-EIrst precinct. 13f; Sec
ond precinct, S52s Third precinct, 159. Total
Nichols majority, 10
FOR COUNCILMAN, SIXTH WARD.
S A. Swendson ono opposit0nl-F1r
precinct, z54; Second precinct, 276 Total
FOR -aIE7aILBERs OF THE BOARD OF
EDUCATION-FIRS WARD
r. a. Rcot-F'irst precinct. As. Second
precinct. I'll Total. sss 80 : 90 =
J. WI PriGdy-First precinct. 46. Second
precinct, las. Third precinct. 205; 1nourth
Priddy's majority. 202.
SECOND WARD.
w. IT. Wilson-Ffrst precinct, e9: Sec
ond precinct, 1S7; Third precinct 155:
Fourth precinct. 26S; Fifth precinct. 49,
THIRD WARD
J. w. Gleed-F'irSt precinct. 294: Second
precinct, 43l; Third precinct $50 Total
4. 3. ouinton-First precinct. IA: Sec
ond .preeinet, l2S; Third precinct, Ill.
Cieed's majority. s70
FOURTH WARD
p. +. B0nebral1e-Ffrst precinct 2O2:
Second precinct, 2o4: Third precinct. 2zS;
Fourth precinct, 34n Total Lila.
FIFTH WARD.
w g. aHns-FirSt precinct, p; Sec
Total. Jos
l. 8. Ferry-Flrst precinct, 134: second
precinct. 116; Third precinct, S.. Total, 3S6.
SIXTH WARD
A. 3 Embree-Ffrst precinct, PIG; Sec
onG precinct. I'll Total, 420.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-11
WRAPPED IN MYSTERY.
No Explanation For Explosion
at Doremus' Laundry

Chicago. March 11.-An OF the
dozen or more little stores at
tached to the Waverly theater ana
facing on Madison street were wrecked
by the explosion at the Doremus laun-
dry today, and in one of them. d res
taurant owned by s Peter Dean, one Of
the fatalities is supposed to have oc-
CURED. The rear Of the restaurant was
almost opposite the boiler. Mr.. Dean,
his wife and two boys were eating
breakfast at the time Of the explosion,
which blew in the rear wall Of the lit
tie establishment, burying the Dean
family in the ruins All were extricated
except William. ten-year-old boy, who
has not been seen since and who is be-
lieved to be buried in the debris. Win
dows along~th whole street were blown
to atoms and a. number of pedestrians
were slightly injured by the shower Of
glass. A Madison street cable train
passing the building at the time was al
most lifted from the track by the con-
cussion and the passengers thrown into
a panic, but none were injured
p Title Olse, one of the injured girls,
was working near a window opening into
the laundry office. She was picked up
bodily and hurled through the window
to the floor of the Office, where she was
later picked up unconscious and bleed
ing. When she recovered consciousness
she cried that her sister was in the ruins
and it took the combined efforts Of three
officers to prevent the frau girl from
rushing back into the smoking ruins in
search of her sister.
a. Shcpp, proprietor OF a confectionery
store, was near the rear wall and was
completely buried by the explosion. He
escaped serious injury and was soon dug
out. George Ed0m, a laundry employe,
who Will probably die as a result of his
injuries, was in the boiler room when
the explosion occurred and how he
escaped instant death is q mystery. He
did not lose consciousness, and assisted
the fremen in extricating him The
cause of the explosion is a snysteTy and
as the engineer, Geo. F.. Hile, was killed.
it may never be known No statement
has yet been obtained from Proprietor
Doremus who was so affected by the
disaster as to be unable to give the po-
lice much information.
The boiler. it is said, was an old one
Of Us pounds steam pressure and was
fired up at O'Clock. 1t is stated that
the gas used was manufactured on the
premises and a great deal of gasoline
was also used. This may account in
part for the violence of the explosion
Among the narrow escapes We're those
OF five girls working ia the papier mache
works of J. K Young, occupying part
of the wrecked building. The plant was
completely wrecked and the roof blown
in, but none of the employees were in
jured-
1t was reported that an officer from the
boiler inspection department warned Mr..
DCremus not later than Friday that the
boiler was unsafe to use in its present
condition Laundry employees, however.
spected and therefore not condemned
No arrests are expected to result from
the disaster at least until the verdict Of
the coroner's jury.