davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-24
Painters go on Strike.
lBy the Associates Press. !

Norfolk Va. June 23.-One hundred
journeymcn painters went on strike to-
day out Of sympathy with tho strikins
carpenters. The master painters assert
that they had contract with the jour
Eeymcn from March l. 1902. 70 March
1903. 20 work eight hours 1T $50 pcT
Gay By their action they forfeit thcir
contract and efforts are being made by
master PAINTERS 10 suppy their pacels
with ncn-union mtn.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-24
Leads all North Carolina Dailies i'm News and Circulation

fence was a feature. The entire local
team had barrels of ginger left.
Score: r. III. r..
New Bern :. ...OSO00a6 ell IA /
Durham . :. ...00eo0O10-1 4
Batteries: New Bern. Symons and
Daum: Durham. Brucker and Curran.
Time 1855. Umpire, Dolan. Attendance
500.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-24
SAS5ACRED THE GULLs.
The Charlotte Eorne,s Win in Walk Prom
Wilmington.
Especial 10 News and Observer

Especial TO News and Observer)
Charlotte, n. G.. June 23.-The game
today was a massacre Of the Sea Gulls
from Wilmington. The Hornets were in
fine trim and kept things hustling as
they rushed around the bases.
The score when the last sad Sea Gull
was out was l5 to in favor of Charlotte.
1t was more than enough, but Char
lotte can't help but win.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-24

and Rollins. Umpire. Sherman. Time
of game 1:s0. Attendance 600
Summary: To base hits-Fox (2).
Rollins. Three base hits-none Home
runs-none. Bases on errors-none.
Double plays-none. Triple plays-none.
Left on bases-Grcensboro, s: Raleigh.
IS. Passed balls-none. Condition of the
weather-fine. Condition of playing
field-fast. Time of game-130. Name
Of Umpire-Sherman
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-24
Death of Charles I. Childe.
(By the Associated Press.) )

New York. June 23.-Charles T. Child
technical editor Of the Electrical Re
view. of New York, died to-day at Gleas-
ondaic. Mass, of typhoid fever. Air.
Child. who was but thirty-five years old
was widely known writer on electrical
and scientific subjects in this country
and particularly abroad as he wrote and
spoke seven different languages. He
was the assistant OF Frank J. Sprasue
in building in 1887 the first electric rail
way iE the United states AT Richmond,
Va, which city was his birthplace.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-24
'Tw0ULD BE SUICIDE.
The Republican Party Can't Suppress Trust
Declare Pom.

Especial 10 the News and ol1serycr)
Washington, ID. G.. June 23.-Reprc-
sentative Pou delivered a most striking
speech on the trust question tonight.
The galleries were filled and tht>attend-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-24
Southern League.

Memphis 0. New Orleans I.
Chattanooga 16, Birmingham 1.
Shreveport ., Little Rock Q.
Nashville :. Atlanta 0.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-24
THE EXClTMENT STRONG
The Result in Doubt Till the Last
Man Was Out.
NEW BERN A SUCCESSFUL MATADOa
She Gives the Bulls LitIs Show, Beating Them
by Eleven TO One Fifteen to Three
the Story Of the Hornets
anc the Gul's.

Raleigh, 8: Greensboro. ,.
New Bern. II; Durham, l.
Charlotte. Is; Wilmington,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-24

When a woman finds fault with All tho
clothes she has ii il sign she IS pre-
tending she has 50 much money That ali
shes got TO DO is to buy more.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-24
Monument TO General Mercer.
my tho Associated Press

Washington, June 23.-The Senate to-
day passed the bill appropriating S2l 600
for the erection Of monument az Fred
ericksburg. Va. TO General Hugh Mercer.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-24

At Detroit RHE
Detroit =. ......0 0O0OOOOo-o 5
| Chicago :. .....0 l o 0 ( 5 Q 0 0--S 10 l
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-24

Nothing pleagcs man - much as The
Inability OF others 20 ct on to bis
curves.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-24

Two inches on a sixteon-year old girls
skirt add two yards TO her self-esteem.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-24
National League Games.

At Chicago RHE
Chicago :. ....11OOoO O0O-2 6
Pittsburg =. 30 3 0 0 0S OF s 8
Al New York r III l.
New York .....o 0OOO0lO0I I 8
Brooklyn e, 30 o . 6 o 0 90 0x-S 10 /
Al Boston r FL f
Boston :. ......1 OSOO1O0x-5 u /
Phila. e. ......,0 90 000100-1
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-24
At Boston
Eastern League.

Rochester s, Newark /.
Toronto :, Providence s.
Worcester ?. Montreal 1.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-24

Tenderness comes high when handed
out by a butcher.
The sun., 1902-11-07
PM PtJtWAS ms INDOiNG.
Lead to Discovery of Other Pluntcr in
Marines Quarters lnsign Dldn't PAY In.

The trial 10y court martial of Ensign
Arthur Crosby Owen, /. $. ", vas resumed
Yesterday. Col. George Smith Anderson Of
the sixth Cavalry. L. >. A., testified TO the
loan of $500 To Ensign Owen. IN 1901, which
has not yet been returned, alt hough the
loan vas for only u few days. Rear Ad-
nnral Iigginsun testified that Ensign
owen had received leave of absence tor
Two day on July 10. He knew of no
extension.
la the permanent court.martial for
enlisted men, held al the navy yard, yes
teiday. Private George ". WeIkHan ot
the Marin" corps was on trial on ii charge
oi stealing four rings valued a. s2l0 from
the quarters of i.ieuI. y. /. koty. i pair
of pink silk IaJamas, Whch disappeared
a. the san" tine, were the undoing uf the
marine. When the art iCl,s were missed
the privafcs quarters We're searchcd and
the palaiuGs aroused suspicion One of
the rings and stones from the others were
found in Nelkman's room.
While searching Wcikiuan's room a
trunkful of loot from Poliiu and IN" pro-
cccd- ot ua'.y trades among hl- fellow
marines were found Ncikman j. rai! to
be ia" "lGo!"' Of the bafrac.,,. llaniIg
mou,v AZ Interest anc taking J. srrui ~
anything # valI" I.tn Ca-.a noi,
cont iullcI.
The sun., 1902-11-07
nj RGItRS kEPT WIFE UyIIT.
She Feared Iatimer's Eatr tor Husband.
Sleeping IN Neat I:ooiu.

The Brooklyn police aic i,, SIG f,r two
robbers who invaded tic Gct of Thomas
Lawreroc. a. $50 Carroll street, early Of.
Wednesday morning and lot away with
some morey and i"wclry. Nr. IAvreLc,
and his wife We're slocIing H. ad jtu.irg
rooms. and while the burglars did lot dr,-
turb the slmhcrs OF the former, Ms
Law, nee was wide avak, n III, time a.u
got a terrible scare i,t her husband
meet tie same fate az A!tcrt {. Latiner.
She lays hat size Was stIdollv awGk.r ct
hy a roi'r and saw he burglars. oie Il
whom was fourishhg a revolver. The
man who was armed told her to lie
perfectly quiet or be would send a bullet
through her head He stood facing her
while lii Coirpai.lon r.t''d the Iurea draw
ers. som" tim" elaItsd after the departure
of the bIiglQrs b fore she ummoned cour-
age 10 arDLs" her hGshatd aid tell him
of her thrilling experience They then
discovered thai s.? in cash. a gold watch
and a check for s2l on the Manhattan Trust
Company had been carried n.
The sun., 1902-11-07
SAY s3a,O0O NOTE rs A FORGERY.
Molineux Experts In a HansIv riting Case
In Jersey City.

D. A. kinsley. the handwriting expert
appeared yesterday in Charcery Chambers
Jersey City. ~ a witness for DIR. William
w. Nnrick. administrator of the estate Of
Mrs. Augusta A. Thompson, who is suing
Adrian Hit to compel him to surrender
note ior $4,000 alleged To belong to the
estate, which he II accused Of having OBJ
tanned after the death Of Mrs Thompson
Hit was employed by Mrs. Thompson
who was an elderly widow. to do some
carpenter work on her house nj a33 Palisndo
avenue, twelve years ago. He refused
payment then. The widow took a fancy
To him and asked him TO remain perma-
neatly. saving that she wanted somebodv
in the house TO scare away burglars.
After her death Hit presented 10 tho
10 himself, and purpor,lng 10 have been
signed by Mrs, Thompson. He said tha,
she had given il 10 him in payment Of loans
which he had advanced to her He AYERS
that she gave the tent housand- do liar
note to him as an evidence Of her affection.
Expert kin~lpy testified that the sigma
turo on the thirt y-two-thousand-d dollar
not" was not in Mr.. Thompson'- hand
writing. The "as" was Continued
David y taryalo will testify that the
signature was forged kAport Ames will
testify for Hit n" three experts figured
in the MOlncuN case.
The sun., 1902-11-07
no CASE AGAINST KESSELMARK,
hut There May Be Against Those Who
Accused Him Of Taking . Bribe.

Policeman Joseph T. Kesselmark Of the
Essex Market court squad. who was ar
rested on Oct. 27 on a charge Of extortion
preferred by Jacob Gutenberg Of 81 Will
lett street, was yesterday honorably dis
charged by Justice Mayer, sitting as a
Magst rate in the Court of Special Sessions
Kesselmark was accused of taking a bribe
Of 81 from Gutenberg,
There was no direct stmony against
him. except that of the complainant and
the complainant wife and son The
estimony of these three persons Justice
Mayer said he absolutely disbelieved
III discharging Kessemark, Justice Maycr
said, The defendants entire action from
beginning to end has been absolutely con-
sstent with innocence. ! believe he has
'-t-~-.-.Ae OF af-alSoln!e, complete and
unqualified perjury on the TaTT --0r-ri,lrr;-T7-
berg, | direct the Assistant District At
torney to lay complaint for perjury
against Gutenberg before me or some
other Magist rate. and honorably dis
charge this officer"
The sun., 1902-11-07
OBITCARI.

News has just been received in this city
Of the death on Oct rs Of Walter NJ Jones
Of Havana Mr. Jones was born in Malone.
y. Y, in ls6s. and was educated in the public
schools and Franklin Academy Of that villa ge.
When Il years old he went to Cuba and en-
ga eed in cattle raising there. When war
broke OH, with spain he Joined tho cuban
Army and he gradually advanced in rank
until he finally became Lieutenant colonel
of artillery under Gen. Gomez He sue
ceeded Frederick Funston in this post He
contracted yellow fever In the war and never
of the Havana Harbor Police MIR Jones.
while living In Puerto Principe, there married
sehorita Montiio, native of Agramontes
Besides his widow and two children he is
survived by his father, Col. " a Jones of
EiSamGgd q, III I'm; noI, yt9T%yrTy deputy col:
capt Oscar Elting. retired. formerly of
the Third United states Cavalry, died in
Burlington, VI. yesterday. He entered the
% YorE Savairy & and Served served 'hroushoat Hi Ii@ 'hs
Civil War. In 1887 he .was appointed Lieu
tenant in the Third United States Cavalry
and advanced to the taptaincy of Company
l. in 1881. retiring in 1895 on account of age
Ne Is survived by his wife, the daughter OF
Prof Charles Stewart, OF 81 Louis; two daush.
Academy at Annapolis, Md
James Campbell died yesterday in his
nfty,seyenth, year T. his h3Pms Pngr 2S Linden
and came to America in 1850 His wife died
last June and lac never recovered from the
shock lie leaves two daughters Al the
time of his death he belong to Ridgewood
Lodge, +. and \ VI DE Witt Clinton Chapter,
Dewitt Clinton tommandcry and Fraternity
Council
tparles II flandrew, lor nine years chief
clerk in the Shcr # : ofllcc in Westchestcr
county, died suddenly Of acute Bright
disease on Wednc sday night at hi, home in
Mount Vernon Mr. FEndrcw was private
secretary 10 Warden johnson of Sing Sing
Prison. but resigned because OF failing health
He Was 10 wears old lie leaves a wife and
two children
--Gaari.a- As-t--1r---oA-al1I4iind States
Son1tOr Vest oil Missouri. died snddcT117---,
Washington Yesterday, aged ~ years During
the Cleveland ADMINISTRATION hc was III the
consular service and since then had acted
aS his fathers private secretary and 81, re-
tary to the senate Committee on Public
Health
pnvd GrHham Conio, son of Margaret
llycr and the late James \. Cowie of New
York, died NJ the residence OF his mother
ia Walnut street Fast Orange. "Wednesday
afternoon. lie was 20 years old,
The sun., 1902-11-07
INSANE OVER WJFE'S SIICTDE,
Westerman sought Her In the Trndrrioin
StatlOn-Takpn to bellevue

Bernard Westerman Of $40 West Twenty
ninth street, whose wifc committed suicide
on Monday night by jumping into the East
River from ferryboat, rushed into the
'Ienderloin station last night in a frenzy
and declared that his wife was there
The only woman prisoner in the station
house was ore from tn" streets, ard she
was brought up for Wosterman's inspcc-
ton He continued 10 declare that his
wife was not dead and that he would kill
man whose name has been mentioned in
connection with hers
An ambulance from the New York Hos
pital was called AMI Wc-term,n was in
duced to take the trip in II urdor the belief
that Dr. Barrnger was going To take him
TO his wife. who, he was told, was in At the
hospital.
He ended in the insane pavilion at Belle
Nla
The sun., 1902-11-07
Guicl, james,

The marriage OF Miss Mabel Elizabeth
James, daughter of Commodore and Mrs
H"urv T.. James of New Rochelle" and Howard
Ludlow Quick, was celebrated IN Trinity
Episcopal Church. New Rorhclle, in the
hr,.,nc" Of many society people This after.
noon Mr.. and Mr. Bird : Cocr were anon &
the ru".tS l er" were not cuOuEu Carriag yes
~ New Rochelle To nccomWodate all who
We're invited. 80 a tram of trolley cars was
pressed INTO service TO convey them from
'N, cuurc' to the house. Fourteen hundred
invitation. 20 the church we're issued
Tn, hr a groom i tie son Of MIR and Mrs
Her r. D. Quick of BROOKLYN md was reContly
rrH lU.'CI from Cornell University The
Rev Hr Charles + Car"dv ofloilted Tho
hrd" Wf- 1t'ir"a IN heavy white satin trim
med with BUGS iI"". Ms EtInl GrcenWood
james. ~I>t = ct the bride. re maid OF honor
wore 'oWu of whit" orApc de chine and
rnlu' d'"sprt over white taf'Cta The
hritc.Maii,. ~" Misses Florence Helen and
Elc,uor troci wood, cousins of the bride
ard TIRE hil.s"" Wilcox, were dressed alike
iu pink -ilt mull, trimmed with lace
Paul N"lch OF Brooklyn, was best man
Ih" us'rre wer. Arthur and Walter James.
Joseph Davis. Herbert II Van Ponsselaar
and Ebert Moore OF Cornell
The sun., 1902-11-07
NEV SPtPER NiN'S Suicide.
4. q. ZieEcnfuss. Who Edited Freedom
In Manila. Iiills Himself.

SAN Francisco, Cal, Nov. &C. O De
genfus-, wldely-kuOwn newspaper man
Of the Pacific Coast, committed suicd.
to-day He had just returned from Manila
where he contracted chronic dysentery.
Xiegcnfuss came Of "A prominent Penn
sylvania family, his father having been a
Bishop in the Episcopal Church Ziegen-
fuss first gained noturicty a, manager
Of Tahor's first campaign in Colorado
Then he came 10 California and for ten years
had drifted from one place To another
He was an able writer, but never held "a
place long
About two years ago he went 10 Manila
where he edited Freedom
The sun., 1902-11-07
JUMPED OvERBOi At SEA.
steward Who >prans Into the Hudson At
the UObOkrn Fire Commits suicide

BALTIMORE, Nov. 8-Herman Gruet ze-
bauch. first stcerage steward on the Mort h
German Lloyd steamer Rrandenburg which
arrived here to-day committed suicide on
the morning of Oct. rs. by jumping over
board during gale. He yelled out sGood-
by" as he went over he rail-
When the great wharf fire broke out at
Hoboken three years ago Gruet2ebauch was
n steward on board the steamer Bremen,
which was badly damaged. To save him
self he jumped overheard He was in
the water several hours clinging 10 wreck
age before he was rescued That eS-
perienCc was a shock 10 his nervous svs-
TEN, and he frequently said that he did not
want 10 live.
The sun., 1902-11-07
Cent Down AMI Hoy VINO swallow cd II
Iictter

Dr McGovern, the house surgeon in ST.
GATHERINGS Hospital. Williamsburg yester-
day succeeded in showing down to the
stomach tho copper cen, that had lodged in
the H-.phHgu- of George Grsswein n three
ynar-olG boy, who.e parents live AZ 200
Sagg street, on tuesday The boy was
in such Il critical condition Wednesday
night that il was not believed he would
live but now he i improving
The sun., 1902-11-07
Texas Marshal Killed In a Row.

BEAUMONT, Tex, Nov. 6.-Two men were
Killed at Orange, twenty-five miles east e
here on the Louisiana border, late ycsterda =
in street battle which grew ont OF Quarrcls
over the election. Will Harris shot and
killed Felix Chcnault. When city Marshal
Joe Jordan attempted TO arrest Harris he
was killed
city Marshal Jordan had been in Office
ior only a few months having succeeded
Marshal Jett. who was killed few months
ago IN street fight with the Poole bro, hers.
Jett predecessor was also killed
The sun., 1902-11-07
Niltl,anh Welsh,

prILApFLPHil. Nov s--At tho home OF
tho brides parents on school lane, German
town. Judr" william " Wlltbauk was mar
ricd at noon 10 Miss Fanny Delaney Welsh.
Judge W'lthank j. the great grandson Of
Bishop White and his maternal grandfather
was Gen. MCpherson Miss Welsh ia
daughter of samuel Welsh and niece of the
lat" John Welsh. president of the Centennial
Commission and former Minister to England
M~hop Davies OF Michigan, formerly rector
Of 81 Prt'r'- Protestant Episcopal Church.
of this CITY, offlCltcd
The sun., 1902-11-07
IOwntles Randall.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Nov. In ST Anne's
Protestant Episcopal Church at o'clock
TIN. utt' rnoon Willipm Blad'n Lowndes,
son OF eN-Gov LLOYD l.owntes of Cumber-
land, was married to Miss Hannah Parker
Randall, oldest daughter of eN-State senator
John Writ Randall Of this city. The Rev.
Percy Poster Han, rector of 81 Timothy's
n-tl-LM.l t-n mlrrin % sorNIcn
The sun., 1902-11-07
BLAMED WIFE FOR MS SUICIDE.
COhn Had Married Widow With Six
Children and spent All His Money.

Aaron Cohr, A years old, Of 50 Lewis
street. committed suicide yesterday by
drinking carholic acid. In note adj
dressed to his brother he blamed his wife
for his death.
Cohn had married a widow with six
children and had spent all his money with
the exception of s23. which he requested
be turned over to her.
The sun., 1902-11-07
Joturc a Cold In On. nav

Take Laxative BroIno Quinine Tablets. All drug
g,sts refund the money II II falls TO cure r. N
Groves signature Is on each boz ?5c. c.-Adr
The sun., 1902-11-07

KSOWfR on Wednesday. Nov. 5. TO! at 4;
EhSt 77th $, Zen lmln Enowct. In tho 9th
year OF HI, age
Fuaeral services will he held Al Fast nth g,
on Friday. the 7th inst. AZ $50 T.. NJ Inter.
ment At Albany Rural Cemetery on saturday
Albany and Syracu { papers please copy
The sun., 1902-11-07
her story was because no defence was to
be made for Molneux.
MAN WAS NOT MoLIsEUX

.Molineux, stand up" ,aid Mr. Black
to the defendant. Molineut jumped 20 his
feet at once. NOW" continued MIR: Black
20 Mrs. Stephenson, look 81 this defend,
the poison package.
lie IL not ;" SAID the witnc s. promptly.
The sun., 1902-11-07

ERHARr-Suddenly, at san Antonio. on Oct -
Frances Lee Huntington. wife Of william
II. Frhar,
Funeral services at 81, MARKS Church. Aielpa
st, near Dcknlb aN, Brooklyn. Friday morn,
ine. Nov, :, al H. lntcrmcnt private.
JENkINS.-On Thursday. Nov g. Katherine
Mccarthy Jcnhlns daughter %, George aud
Cleopatra Jenkins.
Notice of funeral In saturday mornings paper,
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-07-29
CRIMINAL ACTION
Will beTaken at the Instance of
The Attorney General

Against the Parties who have Been
Strengthening Negroes in Randolph
County Exodus of Blacks From
Womelsdorf Became General Clash
Between Races Narrowly AVerted at
Harding Lancaster has Probably
Made Good His Escape.
Governor White who is at Noun
tain Lake Park, has instructed At
tornev General Freer to take crimi.
nal action against the parties who
have been slaughtering negroes in
Randolph county, and the attorney
general has proceeded to Elkins
where it is likely special term OF
crurt will be held that the lynching
cases may be taken I'D at once. The
regular term of court will not be
held until October and the Governor
feels that prompt action is required.
Both whites and blacks in and
around Elkins and Womelsdorf are
laboring under the greatest excite
ment and a general exodus 81 the
blacks has commenced Notice was
served on every negro in Womels-
dorf to leave Saturday under penalty
of death. A great many of them got
right out of town without stopping
to pack their belongings but others
remained to shape up their business
matters and at last it was decided
to give them till Sunday noon to
leave town. Upon this decision be
ing made public those who left town
upon the announcement being made
returned for their belongings. There
is not black face in the town to
day.
At Harding a clash between
whites and blacks was prevented BY
A. G. Finley, superintendent Of the
Junior Coal COMPANY. The negroes
were ineensed at the shooting Of
Peter jackson, an innocent negro,
who was shot Friday. jackson re-
sembled Lancaster, the negro who
killed Chief Wilmoth, of Elkins, and
some of the posse came on him and
killed him throwing the body into
Ouedb river.
The whites are doing most mex
cusable things and it is said that
negro who returned to Womelsdorf
to collect bin from white man,
was chased into coal mine by
mob, where be was shot and the body
concealed Whether this and other
reports are true or not it is impossi
bic to say but in any case they serve
to stir up both races and great
many residents OF the county say
that it is likely that the National
Guard will have to be called out to
quell the disturbance.
The negroes who have families
realize their peril and are in hiding
but the negroes who are not bound
by home ties are threatening trou
BILE. The latter, class of negroes
have been attracted there by the de
velopment of the coal and in railroad
building and are of a bad class. For
two years past Elkins has been in a
state of terror and there has been
forty some shootings of whites by
negroes, many of which have been
serious and several fatal.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-07-29
vercict Rendered In the
Johnstown Mine Dis
aster.
LIES BETWEEN FOUR MEN.
Apparently, but the Verdict Does Not
Name Them-The Cambria Steel
Company Evidently Took Pains to
Safeguard the Men.

Johnstown, Pa, July 29.--The cor
oner's jury, which examined into the
Rolling Mill mine disaster, returned
the following verdict:
I'VE the jury, find that Gustav
t1ewandrowski came to his death as
the result of gas explosion occur
ling in the Rolling Mill mine of the
Cambria Steel company, at Johns
town, Cambria county, Pa, on the
10Th day Of July, 1902. That said ex-
plosion was caused by some person
or persons to the jury unknown tax.
ing into room No. 2, sixth right head.
ing, where gas was known to exist,
an open lamp, and using the same in
direct violation of the mine rules and
regulations of the Cambria Steel com
pany."
The verdict is generally accepted
rs justifiable in view of the evidence,
the mass Of which went to show that
extraordinary pains to safeguard the
raine.
The project to attempt identified
ton of the lamps used by the four
raen working in room No. 2, right
heading, was abandoned and the find
ing of the jury does not locate the re-
sponsibility more definitely than
among the men employed there.
These men, as previously noted, were
Lewandrowski, Levoc, Schozsk and
Bapke.
1t will be observed that the verdict
finds only on the death of one of the
1l2 victims, that of Lewandrowski.
his case being selected as typical Of
the balance, as evidently all were due
to the same cause.