davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-26
LOST warren EIING 4 THIEF.
Magistrate CrOak Of Richrn ond. Robbed
on Gar. Treats II rs = Joke.

An elderly man &C jovial appearance
walked into the Icnderloin police station
last night and addressed Sergt. Sweeney
IN have to introduce myself said
the ioval man, with grin, Il am City
Magistrate John Croak Of Richmond
Borough came here. Sergeant, to
report that have been touched. as they
say | don't know that it's much use
To- report il oh, no. don't mean TO reflect
on the value of your detectives. but ]
think these fellows are pretty able Gus
toners the thieves. YOU know"
The Magistrate laughed heartily and
then went on;
They stole my gold watch and chain
diamond locket that the court clerks
Esv1 me and gold cigar cutter. My,
bu, those thieves were certainly cute,
Il had dinner A. the Waldorf Astoria
Then came out 70 sixth avenue and took
car going up. There wa- crowd in the
car and had 30 stand Almost as soon a.
l got IN noticed two men who appeared
10 nic to he crooks You know. ] have lad
several years Of experience as a LAWYER
and Judge with that kind Of peoll' So
! looked down al my watCh--l Lad my coat
unbutt toned and said To myself;
Now, its warm here. bu, I'd better
button up my coat
Il did that and then watched those
two fellows. One Of them particularly
Interested the and | watched him rather
carefully. At Foricth street the two got
Of the car.
Then ! thought I'd take a look AT nav
watch Just TO make sure and upon INV
word it and the Feet of my Jewelry were
gone. jumped oil the car and ran back
but ! couldn't find those two men. Now
the fellow ! wasn't watching must have
got the watch, en- sHrgeantY"
The sergeant said he guessed 50 and
took down such descriptions a. the Magis-
trate was able tn give of the two mon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-26
THE SUN. SUNDAY OCTOBER 2S, 1902.

ington avenue and sixty-seventh street, q
block away. and before they all realised what
was about to happen. a ladder truck. engine
and hose wagon from the Sixty-seventh
street fire station had got 70 the corner o.
70 put out an imaginary fire in the Seventh
Regiment armory. ladder was up on
the armory tower and 4 good stream OF
water Was playing on the wall in thirt y-one
seconds after the alarm
The Crown Prince was 20 delighted that
he didn't care who knew il H. crowded
close To The hydrant to get a batter view.
regardless Of the fact that II stray straan
of water leaked out and sprinkled his snow
white spais
In the afternoon his Royal Highness
went to the Savoy Theatre to see Ethel
Barrymore, who was one Of the guests
the other night AT the supper given by
the Earl Of Rosslyn In honor 81 the Crown
Prince.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-26
billiards.

movement l. on loot Tor ia" formation
ot an amateur billiard cub IN this city. sew
erai leading local amateurs hDing Interested
~ Tie project. subscriptions ar" already
bring obtained. lLc number ot original
memberships Is to H. limited to 3pl active
iurlub, rs and lpb associate M nb'rI. aud the
location 81 . . club II practically agreed
upon, lie club int,nds to 'urtasr billiard
hnu pool Tournaments among mcmheTs.
htd TO PlNr exhibitions 10y experts Those
Interested IN the move viii SHORTY hle a
certificate OF lnCor Grafton In Coniornity
Win "" fcw YORK STAT" laws, and viii pro-
ed 10 ~ rt"'' CIR orgawIt!on 10y "'cthg
ONO = ana paving IA cir suhs, ript, Gus for
stock. stock viii hr ISSUED TO the armour, of
$1,000, so sNar"s az sjo per share, The
vested in the stockholders. and al officers
or tho cluh must. therefore. be- Stockholders
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-26
Young REPROBATE CiIGHT.
Boy Plies . sailor WITH Drink 50 That
He May Rob Him.

Fourteen ear-old Charles Wilson, who
was saved from jail on a charge OF larceny
three weeks ago by the Rev, C. l. Meade
Of the First Methodist Episcopal Churcl,
of Hoboken was arraigned in the Recorder .
irt in that city yesterday on the same
cnarge. Pa'rolman Harrison caught him
in tho act Of taken ca from drunken
seanai's pockets late Friday night
II developed at the bearing Yesterday that
the boy had piled he man with drink for the
purpose of robbing tam. The man was
drunk wheu he met him, Wilson said. and
was persuaded TO finish bottle Of whiskey
in the la,ter's possession Wilson said he
found the whskry in the street, but the
polcn believe that he stole it. Recorder
Stanton committed the boy 10 the r.
formatOry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-26
Josiah 10. IDrunimOnd Dead.

Tie Hon. Josiah n Drummond. on. OF
Names hcst-known attorneys. dropped dead
OF the street in Portland y"st"rdiN H." was
IS years old. "A native OF Wiuslow and an
rumuus OF Colby College lie served tNo
terms rs Acknowledgement of thr stat and
VAS speaker of IN" House oi R"prcsrutati., T.
tnrr' terms. lie was promin nj IN Masonic
circles, had served H. Grand Master and a.
the head of the Grand Conmaudory In
ESQ d" was Grand Master OF m" Grnnr \
Grand Council of the United States and Depip Y
Grand Master of the Grand Lodge Of thu,
Royal Order Of scotland IN the United States
in 1897 lie leaves widow a son aud two
dhu shtars
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-26
PIastcrers' strike Via, lie Arbitrat cd.

The Employing Pasterers' Association
yesterday ,ppointcd a committee TO pro-
pose a plan Of arbitration to the Operative
Pa-terer-' Society at n meeting TO no held
on Tuesday evening.
Both sides are said to be willing to arhi-
trato, Tn" pla-tcrers will probably With
draw their demand to elect their own re-.
men Il the employers will not reduce wages
from 81 to 81 50 a. day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-26
Woman Iowh,des Wan In Her Home

Sr, LOUIS. Oct. 2j.-Mrs. Z. l.. Preston
of 1925 CozHcns avenue last night cow
hidcd man named Thompson, whom
she heard had slandered her. Thompson
called on her and after showing him in
she excused herself for II moment She
procured tn" whip from an nd Joining room
AID returning, vigorously applied il
Ihoml son finally Tell oil his Knees and
begged for uIcrCv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-26
Erie Railroad Employee KILLED.

MIppLETowN, n. y, Oct. ?5--Aftor a
service of half century in the employ
Of the Erie Railroad, John l., Wnans, 70
years of age, of New Hampton, was killed
a. Goshen to-day. At the time of the
accident that caused his DEATH Winans
Was crawling under a string Of cars, which
were moved by other cars being thrown
in on the track and striking them with
great force
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-26
sixteen Negroes Win Voting Rights IN
virginia.

NORFOLK. Va. Oct 25.--Judge X. X. Prem
tia of the Circuit Court has rendered his de-
cision il, the appeal cases Of sixteen negroes,
veterans of the tivil War, who failed to
secure registration from the GARD of icg-
istrars Of Washington district. tn" de-
ci~ion is IN favor 81 the old soldiers and the
registrars arc ordered tn enter the names
Of IN" sixteen mon III the books
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-26
Preparing Charges Against Lieut.. ON en-

WASHINGTON, Oct 20 Junior Lieutenant
Alfred Crosby Owen Of the navy. who re-
Gently becam" involved in difficulties with
the naval authorities over alleged irregular
financial transacion and oycrSiaying his
leave, vas to-day ordered detached from
the hattleShip Massachusetts and assigned
to the receiving ship Columbia at the Brook
lyn navy yard. The Judge Advocate
General OF the navy II preparing charges
and specifca ions against Lieut.. Owen,
but .court-mar,ial has no, vet been
orIcpl1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-26
Nct.rcEor MILLER.

E,rH y Y. Oct - Lena Ind ia Miller.
rldfs' daughter of former Surrogate Martin
RuIuscy Miller Of St'uben county, now OF
NV York, and the ROY Robert Gardner
NctrcGor pastor OF ~ Cloud Church Orange
y. ! were married th- evening AZ |, O'Clock
H. the pr.~hytcri ~ Church her" by the Rev
Wendell Prime k"rlar. assistant pastor of
ia" Central PRESBYTERIAN Church, New York
assisted Wv m" Rev Charles Noble Frost OF
Bath IN. Ep~cop1l service was used A r..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-26
squadron T. POLO Team Defeats IVES,
Point,

There wsr" i,noI ~ rsous at Van CortlAndt
Park yesterday to see tne second half OF the
match bet we"n the Squadron A and Wcs,
Point teams. The line up was,
West polui VI. G. Tyler, {. !. Smith, Col G. G.
Treat, col. Iovlry
squadron \. Everett Colby, n. g. @. Douglas.
Morgan Grace, H. 81 Earle.
Ait'r very spirit, q mat Oh tho result was
IN favor Of the Squadron 4 team, hy q score
OF iuto7
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-26
IrOSscr lbarl,cr.

Miss tons'nnc" VI Barber. daughter al Her
bert Bar p'r, WAS married yesterday afternoon
AZ o'clock to T. Seward pfo-S, ~ III. Roy
G"org" I. fnrhtncr Of ~ Paul's Church
~ the hon" OF th" brides parents IN Eagle
wood. y Mis- Mtprl n Rirb.r, a sister
Of the bride, and Miss Lois Kerr were the
maid, OF honor Sheppard Romans was
Mr. Pro>rr's best mtu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-26
FOR TINS NaWAl, $40.
He's knock.knetSi. tint.Nosed and Bump,
Faced, SAYS an Ofrlcial Dissertation

Chief Of Police Austen Of Birmingham,
Ala, wrote Yesterday to the police OF this
| city offering a reward Of $40 for the arrest
| OF seventeen -year-old Charles Verdict, a
| runaway, whom he described as knock
| knccd and having fiat nnee. bumpy face
| and hlaCk dow achrs Oh The shin of one leg"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-26
FAST TINE Ar MEMPHIS,
John \. Nciicrron Low rrs His Record to
2Os I.4-Prince Alert Wins.

NINPnI>. oct - The fifth days racing
Of - Memphis Trot'ing Association brought
out the best fields OF the meeting t0-ds =.
Records were broken and large purses
awarded John \ Mckerron, driven by his
owner. II bcvrrc,x. furnished the feature
OF the ai tsrnoon in an exhibition mile AGAINST
Tim" IN which H." lowered his record OF 2O6,.,
To POS. The winner of the Boston cha
Icing" cUp trouod a sensational mile and
finished strong The first quarter was made
IN AZ tn. half. o3l. and he three-Qus rtArs,
! "a, NervolO. son al Colbert, driven by
Charles Dean paced Two miles against time
and succeeded in establishing = new record
for tuat distance which he covered in t.26t
hi Geers drove his Direct Hal. the unbeateI,
son o. Direct, to an easy victory in the 2t<
pacing event TOR a purse Of s2.0O', Dr. Ma
dara and Carl Wilkes divided second and
tird money in this race. Mckinley. the
favoritc IN the general betting, admira bly,
Ian lied by Boone. captured tho 2:Is trot.
bcldla aud Lady Constantine ga CHI took n
heat and the three horses qualified for the
final N was an exciting finish. Mckinley
winning hv neck The 2Io pace was tsken
b. tho bay geldtng Gentry in iRht heats
from Home Circle and Lou Vaughn.
&. n, q. Billings. driving 1nogene, had no
difficulty IN beating out Frank.r, r. {. Jones
uG "a the sp+ciai trotung race TO wagon.
ReWArkahl, tim" was made in the free
for-Rll pace contested by Prince Alert, Harold
II and Dan X. Marx DcmHr"s, drove Prime.
Alert. IN" rrolibtivc favorite. and won
"lev"riv Tn" first neat was paced In 2:02l..
and the second IN 2'o3A The last half OF
IN" second was made in 100.
n rot IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-26
THE VENT THING rs I TREATY.
Nr. Cromwell Thinks u VIII he Ready for
the Next session Of Congress.

Referring TO the decision rendered by
Attorney -treneral Knox. Mr.. William Mel
son Cromwell. general counsel. Of tho
Panama Cangl COmnnnv. said last night.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-02-14
KING EDWARDS FIRST LEvEE.
Royalty Holds Brilliant Function at st.
James Palace,

London, Feb. liking Edwards s
first levee since his accession to the
throne was held in st. James palace
at noon today and was an exception.
ally brilliant function.
The Prince of Wales, the Duke of
Connaught and other members of the
Royal family were present and the
gathering members of the diplomatic
corps, cabinet ministers and naval and
military officers was .unprecedentedly
large. The king, who wore field mar.
shaPs uniform, drove from Marlbor-
ough house to the Garden entrance Of
the palace. escorted by life guards. On
his arrival there his majesty was re-.
ceived by the high officers of the
household and was conducted by the
lord chamberlain and lord steward to
the royal retiring room. where he was
subsequently joined by the other mem.
bers of the royal family.
A procession was then formed and
proceeded to the throne room, where
the members of the royal family took
uD positions on the left of his majesty
In order of the precedence.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-02-14
AuGqins Aided Duncan's Escane

Birmingham. Ala, Feb. 11.-John
Husins. who was an inside trusty
at the county Jail at the time Frank
duncan, the famous murderer and
safeblower. and other prisonerS made
their escape, has been indicted by the
grand jury on the charge of aiding the
prisoners to escape. Higgins was con-
hned in the Jail on conviction of as
sault and battery. and Immediately af-
ter the escape OF Duncan, paid his fine
and was released. His Indictment and
rearrest followed. Huggins will fig
ure as witness in the trial of the two
1aiiers and Sheriff Bargin. who have
peen indicted for negligence in con-
nection with the escape Duncan has
not been recaptured.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-02-14
Duncan's Chances Slim

Atlanta, Feb. 1.-THE condition of
policeman James NJ. Duncan, who was
shot by his wife Saturday night in
FAMILY quarrel, was slightly improved
last night, but the physicians would
hold out no hope for his recovery. Yes.
terday morning he appeared to be con.
scious at times, and in the afternoon
ne talked to Sergeant Moon, who call.
ed TO see him. The patients eyes
were Dandaged and if he should re.
cover it is believed he may lose his
eyesight. Duncan may live for days
OF ne is liable to die at any time from
a sudden collapse, say the phvsicians
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-02-14

news from the Sickroom had not been
reassuring, and last night when the
presidents family doctor, summoned
from New York, had pronounced the
case serious and later when the voice
of the lad could be heard outside OF
the building as he lay in delirium the
anxiety over the situation increased.
AT $3.50 this morning, however, came
the word that the crisis in the right
lung (the one in which it first devel
oped) had been satisfactorily passed
and that the patient showed improve.
ment, and every one about the institu.
tion, especially President Roosevelt
and the boys mother, became more
cheerful and hopeful.
AT II o'clock Secretary Cortelyou
made the following statement: THE
condition Of the boy since the favora.
bic announcement of the morning has
remained unchanged, and the pleurisy
which has developed this morning has
proved to be very slight thus far"
While the change for the better. In
the opinion of the doctors, cannot be
called a decided one, it includes a
~-O1 i"'oi e&OiC SohulIlOIl Ol DOLQ I0SDl-
ration, pulse and temperature. The
left lung has successfully passed the
Crisis. symptom OF pleurisy has
been noted in the right lung While
this has given rise to some fear that
the disease may yet develop into pleu.
risy-pneumonia, there are strong
hopes that the threatened complica.
tiOn may be overcome
The doctor said that the pleasant
weather has much to do toward bring.
ing about the more satisfactory con.
dition.
Mrs. Roosevelt was at the infirmary
all night. The president was there
until midnight and then he retired at
the home of DR.. w. A. Gardner. At an
early hour this morning he left the
house to visit the patient and escort
his wife to breakfast.
The president remained in the mfr.
mary but short time and when he re.
appeared Mrs. Roosevelt ACCOMPANIED
him to the Gardner house, where
breakfast was had. 1t was scarcely an
hour before Mrs. Roosevelt returned
TO her watch over her son.
The boy was restless the greater
part OF the night. but finally fell into
restful sleep. From this he awoke
this morning showing the efftcts of a
rest.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-02-14
BRITISH VESSELS poAcHINo,
Seal Hunting In Violation of the Unit.
ed States AIMS

GU StdteS Laws.
Seattle. Wash, Feb. 1.-THE Post.
lhtelltgencer In special dispatch
from Unalaska says that no more
startling action has taken place in the
much talked Of sealing question than
the following letter written by Collec-
OR ]. w. Ivey, of Alaska, to his deputy
at Unalaska:
Il am advised that British vessels
from Canadian ports engaged in pela-
gic sealing In and about Bering sea
are In the habit OF calling at Unalaska
and Dutch harbor for protection in
bad weather and the purchase of sup
Piles and Of enjoying the privileges
q the port until the season opens for
them to engage In the unlawful and
barbarous determination Of the fur seal
herd in violation Of the laws of the
Uafted States and tho international
agreement with Great Britain. Until
farther advised on the subject you are
instructed to cease the collection Of
tonnage duties on this class Of vessels
from all countries and to refuse them
the privileges OF the port. water or
fuel. and treat them in all respects as
vessels engaged in illegal poaching.
Should you find from personal ex-
animation that any such vessels arrive
IN absolute distress you will allow her
to obtain such relief only as will en-.
able her to return to her home port"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-02-14
NEW ORLEANS MARDI eRAs.
Beautiful Carnival Weather Adds
Charm to Gay Festivities.

Charm 10 Gay feetiviueo.
New Orleans, Feb. 11.-Beautiful
carnival weather helped to make the
day celebration here a brilliant sue.
cess. It was the thirtieth anniversary
Of Rex and with a larger number of
strangers than ever before in the city
the route Of the magnificent pageant
Of his majesty was through an un.
broken lane Of people. The subject
chosen for illustration was quotations
from literature and it was exquisiteiy
treated in 81 unusually effective floats.
Rex, impersonated by Mr.. NJ. J. San.
ders, one Of the leading steamship
agents Of New Orleans, rode in a gor.
geous car at the head Of his pageant
and was enthusiastically greeted by
his subjects. The annual ball and
reception Of the king occurs tonight at
Washington artillery hail. The night
program includes the annual pageant
of the Krewe of Comus, the oldest Of
the Mystic secretaries. The Comus
ball will be at the French opera house
and will bring the successful carnival
of 1902 to a close.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-02-14
KILLED FELLOW STUDENT.
Two Young Men Have Fatal Encoun
ter at Atlanta Dental CoIIeue.

Two Young Men Have Fatal Encoun.
ter at Atlanta Dental College.
Atlanta. Feb. 11.-As the result Of O
quarrel which occurred Saturday night
and which was renewed yesterday
morning, w. Jesse Pope died at the
hospital last night at 1890 o'clock
from knife stab near the heart. and
T. j. Granade is held at the police bar
racks to answer for young Pope's
death.
The difficulty took place in the clin-
ic room OF the Atlanta Dental college,
on Marietta street. yesterday morn
ing and was witnessed by a number
OF students and patients.
Both young men were dental stu
dents. Granade lives in Washington
county, Ala. and Pope is son of j.
G. Pope, Of Americus, Ga.
The difficulty seems to have occur
red about young lady. Granade
claims that ne acted in self-defense,
but there are conflicting opinions re-
garding the unfortunate affair.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-02-14
NEW ARMY POSTS.


RttapIShnont OF Quite Number 10
Recommended.
Washington, Feb. 1.-THE report of
the board Of high ranking army Off.
esrs. headed by Lieutenant General
Miles. which considered the question
OF army posts. was made public at tho
war department today.
The board recommends the estab-
Hshment Of the following new posts:
One for regiment Of infantry in
ehs vicinity Of Los Angeles, Cal; one
Tor regiment Of cavalry on the camp
site on the Nacieminto ranch; one for
regiment of infantry in the vicinity
OF Albuquerque, N. M; one for a regi-
nent Of infantry at Governors island,
u. Y. harbor; one for a regiment Of in
hntry In the vicinity Of Washington,
.. c.. north OF the Potomac river; one
FOR battalion Of infantry in the Red
river valley in the vicinity Of Crooks
ton. Mimi; one for regiment Of in
fahtry camp site in the Conewago val.
by, Pa. when practicable.
The sites recommended for the four
permanent camps are: One in the vi
entity OF Chtckamauga Park, Ca: one
At Fort Riley. Kan; one in the Cone
Vaso valley. Lebanon, Dauphin and
Lancaster counties; one on the Nacie.
ninto ranch in Monterey and San Luis
obfspo counties, Cal. The board rec.
ourmends that the necessary surveys
b made of the Nacieminto ranch and
the Conewago valley.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-02-14
identified as Condor's Boat.

Victoria, b. c., Feb. 11.-Captain Da.
Wis, who acted as pilot on the United
States steamer Grant on her trip along
the west coast of Vancouver island, In
search OF the missing sloop of war
Condor, says that Captain Simpson, of
II. M. S. Egeria, to whom Captain
Tosier of the Grand handed over the
ships boat picked up by Indians on
the coast, Immediately identified the
boat as one from the missing warship.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-02-14
To Form State Lodoe of EIlse

Macon. Ga. Feb. 1l.-Exalted Rulor
r. l.. Martin. of the Macon lodge of
Eiks, has invited the other lodges in
the state to send representation to
Macon on March IS to a state convep.
tion OF Elks to he held in this city on
that date. and replies have been re-.
celVed from most of the lodges stat.
ing that representation would be hero
on the date named. 1t is proposed tn
form state organization for social
and benevolent purposes.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-02-14
Brown skips Three Bonds.

Murphy, N. c., Feb. 11.-Sheriff VIII
liam Riley, Of Lafayette, Ga, left here
yesterday morning with a prisoner
named Henry II. Brown, who Ia want
ed in Walker county on the charge Of
conceallng stolen goods. Brown has
skipped three bonds. His wife and
baby accompanied him. Brown came
to this county last September, since
which time he has been running saw
mill in the lower end of the county,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-02-14
DUST EXPLOSION At
THE BON AIR MINES
Many Miners Have Narrow
Escapes From Death.
Five WERE SERIOUSLY INJURED
Explosion Was Caused by Shots Fired
BY Miners to Knock Down Coal For
the Days Run-List of Those Most
Seriously Injured.

So''ousiy injured.
Chattanooga, Feb. 11.-A special, to
The News from Bon Air, Tenn, says
a dust explosion occurred In the main
entry Of No. 8 mine. Over. 15 men
received injuries. All were rescued
and all will probably recover. Five of
the miners were seriously burned.
late special to The News from the
scene OF tho dust explosion at Bon Air
mines says:
About 100 men are employed in this
mine. When the explosion occurred
all were in the main entry, which
made their rescue possible. Medical
attendants say that none of the inju-
ries are necessarily fatal, though five
are very serious. The explosion was
caused by the shots fired by the miners
to knock down the coal for todays
run. II the men had been in the drive
ways and inner entries when the ex-
plosion occurred many lives would
have been lost either by the concus-
sion direct or by their being cut off
from escape.
The damage done to the mine is not
extensive.
Among those most seriously injured
are: William Barnes, burns about face
and hands; Roscoe Anthony, face bad,
ly burned; Herbert Glover, face, hands
and body burned; Ezra Cole, neck and
face burned, and Hiram Naiburg, a
negro. back injured and badly burned.
Considerable excitement prevailed
until it was known that al the men
had been removed from the mine.