davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-05-05

Washington TO address the popular meeting in
Carnegie Hall on the evening Of May 30 The Rev
DR.. D. Stuart Dodge, the president Of the board
will preside, and addresses will also be made by
the moderator Of the assembly and the Rev DIR.
Charles L. Thompson, secretary of the board. The
centennial Will really BEGIN Sunday, May Is
when II is expected that a home mission sermon
will be preached not only I'm every Presbyterian
church in New-York and its vicinity but in many
of the churches Of the denomination throughout
the country.
on Monday afternoon in the assembly there will
the Rev Dr. Henry c. McCook. Of Philadelphia:
the Rev DR.. S J. Niccolls, Of St Louis and the
Rev. DR.. Edgar p. Hin. Of Portland Ore. The first
speaker will discuss TO the Alleghenies" the sec
ond From the AIleghenies to the Rockies" and
the third From the Rockies to the Pacific"
GREETINGS FROM SISTER CHURCHES.
On Tuesday morning the chairman Of the COM
mittee home missions will present a report re-
viewing the work Of the board for the year. and
will follow 4 with address. The Rev. Or. John
Dixon. assistant secretary OF the board will de-
liver the principal address in the morning and
three or four members Of the assembly will speak
briefly. The afternoon viii be given up a fellow
ship meeting, with ten minute addresses from rep
resentatives Of the Presbyterian Church and from
other denominations In the evening the Carnegie
Hall meeting viii be held.
The Foreign Mission Board is scarcely behind its
elder sister in its preparation for the formal and
popular meetings. conference Of foreign mis-
the Presbyterian Building on Wednesday, May "A,
from TO Y a m. and from 2:30 70 p. m. and
OF the Firth Avenue Church In the evening when
short addresses Will be made by missionaries home
OF the other meetings, this conference is one of
the most helpful held in connection with the
semby.
on Friday May 16 there Will be reception bv
the Home and Foreign Mission boards in the board
New-York tribune., 1902-05-05
A TOWN OF MUCH WEALTH.
RAPID GROWTH OF TRUST COMPANY
SHOWS RYE'S PROSPERITY.

Rye. in Westchester County is one Of the
richest small towns in the country. out of
population of about 15.O00, 5129 are depositors
in the Port Chester Savings Bank. These de-
positors come largely from the wage earning
class The deposits and resources of the savings
bank aggregate ST. 459,332 66. Besides this bank
there are two others and a trust company in the
town. whose deposits and resources are as fol-
lows: First National Bank of Port Chester
S4o7, SIS %: Rye National Bank, 1923. COL 50
and the Mutual Trust Company of Westchester
County, S1,2O0O0O The deposits in all the
banks of the town aggregate S32Oo9S2 81.
The savings bank and the First National
Bank of Port Chester have been in existence
about twenty-five years, but the Mutual Trust
Company Of Westchester County and the Rye
National Bank are new enterprises. They have
been open for business not much longer than
year and have shown a rapid development A
number of New-York persons who have houses
in Rye or near il have helped 10 organize the
new institutions.
George r. Read is president Of the Rye Bank
and the directors are Joseph F. Park. Charles
Greer, Charles Eldrege, Charles p. Cowles. Will
lam II. Parsons. Edwin H. Peck William A
Thomas J. Mayhew Wainwright and Richard
r. Wainwright. Mr. Read is also president OF
the Mutual T-.st Company of Westchester
County. which has the following board of d.
rectors: Watson r. Dickerman, John l.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-05

Downey, G. G. Haven. r. p Lounsbury, d.
Percy Morgan, Walter G. Oakman, Charles A
Peabody, jerome ANord Peck, W. j. Van Pelt,
Joan r. Parsons. Whitelaw Reid. J. j. Riker,
William II. Russell John Ryan, John w. Ster-
ling and j. AiayheW Wainwright.
The resources of Rye we'll illustrated by
the rapid growth of the Mutual Trust Company.
1t has just moved into a new building, and now
all four Of the banking concerns of the town
are comfortably situated in their own homes.
The new home If the trust company is a model
place for banking The building. which cost
about SJOVDO. is at the intersection of two OF
the large thoroughfares leading from New-York
to Connecticut. the Boston Post Road and King
ST. i'm the village of Port Chester. 1t is of
Grecan architecture and with its heavy stone
walls and thick roof of solid copper II Is re-
garGed as almost imperishable. The interior is
finished in quartered oak and is ornamented with
large plaster panels The corridors are hoored
with mosaic tiles Two rooms are partitioned
off at the sides of the main room one for women
and the other for The safes are massive,
til locking affairs which weigh twenty tons
The trust company is being well patronlzed
by the wealthy people of the town. and the
courts have made il the trustee for number OF
estates AT the same time the deposits in all
of the other banks have shown a gratifying in
crease.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-05
NAY BE A MURDER MYSTERY.
POLICE THINK VIOLENCE CAUSED DEATH
OF WOMAN WHOSE BODY WAS
FOUND IN RIVER.

Joseph Heller Of No. 40T East Seventy-sec-
ond-st. while fishing yesterday from the pier
at East Seventy-sixth-st, saw the body or a
woman floating near the bulkhead. II Is so
badly decompOsed that it is beyond recognition.
The police say il must have been in the river
for two months
Heller and Policeman Curtis got the body
ashore. 1t was sent 10 the Bellevue Morgue,
where an autopsy will be held to-day TO deter
mine in what manner the woman came to her
death.
The body was nearly nude Inside plain
gold wedding ring which was found on the third
finger OF her left hand are engraved the initials
IF NJ"
The detectives who were assigned TO the case
said II was not probable that the woman ended
her life as the condition of the body Indicated
that violence was resorted 10. If murder was
committed, the police say, robbery could not
have been the motive, for the ring was still on
the womans finger. She was about nve teer
tall and had dark hair.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-05

c. A r. Janver and possibly Dr. Arthur J. Brown,
who is expected home from trip around the
world in time to bring his message from the far off
lands.
Wednesday will be foreign mission day in the
Sembly. In the morning Or. Brown will he the
leading speaker. In the evening there will be
popular meeting in Carnegie Hall at which John
Wanamaker will preside, and overflow meeting
in the Central Church, at which Robert L. Speer
will preside Mr.. Wanamakhr has recently re-
turned from extensive tour through India, whore
he had exceptional opportunities OF Investigating
foreign mission work Of the Presbyterian
Church other speakers will be DIR. II. g. Under
wood OF Corea; DR.. MCCandliss. of Hainan, Miss
West, the Rev. T II. Candor, of Colombia, Or.
Brown, the Rev. Graham Lee. of Corea, and
others. Tickets for the two meetings on Wednos-
day evening may be procured from the Rev. DR..
A. ". Hasey, Room S04. No. i56 Fifth-ave
New-York tribune., 1902-05-05
IMPERILLED LIVES or B4THERS.
DISCHARGED ENGINEH& CHARGED WITH
SHUTTING WATER OFF FROM BOILER.

DISCHARGED ENGINE< CHARGED WITH
SHUTTING WATER OFF FROM BOILER
John H. Moran. twenty-siX years old of No.
45 East One-hundred- nd twenty -fourth-st.,
was yesterday morning held in $500 bail for
trial on the charge of assault and fined $40 for
disorderly conduct by Magistrate Mott in the
Harlem court. Moran formerly chief en-
gineer at Hollander's Turkish Baths at No. 1l9
West One hundred and-twenty -ffth-st. Satur-
day he and two assistant engineers received
notice that their services were no longer re-
quired.
According to Dr. A. II. Keppner. the superin-
tendent of the baths Moran. accompanied by
two other men, entered the engine room Of the
baths through a rear window from One-hun-
dred- and twenty -fourth-st, and overpoWered
julius Nagle. the man who had taken Morans
place as chief engineer. Then it is alleged. they
stopped the dynamo, threw sand over it, and
shut the water from the boiler. endangering the
lives OF about two hundred bathers who were
in the place at the time. According TO Dr.
Heppner, the bathers many of whom were in
the plunge became panic stricken.
DR.. ]. II. Hall, the night manager of the place
groped his way through the darkness into the
cellar and ran into Moran, who, he asserts,
struck him in the face. Patrolmen by the light
of candles made their way into the engine room
and arrested Moran after hard fight.
Dr. Heppner said that the dynamo had been
ruined by Moran.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-05
SING WHILE 4 house Burns.

COLUMBIA STUDENTS MAKE MERRY AS THEY
WATCH THE FLAMES.
Two hundred Columbia students board and lodge
with Mrs. Florence Green in the University Apart
ment at No. 1161 Amsterdam-ave- Last evening
a fire was started in the CRATE in the parlor- An
hour afterward a student who occupied the room
directly the parlOr complained TO Mrs Green
that his room was InCOmfortably warm.
When he went buck to his studies he glanced at
his fireplace. in which there had been no IRE, and
saw a tiny tongue of flame shoot upward and then
disappear. II followed by another. The stu
dent tumbled downstairs crying Fire The other
students thought IL joke. Somebody turned
in alarm, however, and when the engines ar
rived the second story room was in hameS
The student tenants, on the arrival of the en-
eines gathered In groups across the street, sang
college Elees and hOwled. Several of them ran to
the fifth story. and rigging up dummy. threw IL
out Of the window with rope around its neck.
A vocal contest ensued, and the fire was eXtin-
guShed long before the students were hOarSe. The
damage confined To the room where IL was
discovered and 10 the ceiling of the room below.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-05
SQUADRON 4 GOES TO CHURCH.
LISTENS TO A SERMON BY THE REV. DR..
D. PARKER MORGAN, ITS CHAPLAIN.

With flags flying and sabres changing, squad
ron A went to church yesterday at p. m The
Church Of the Heavenly Rest was crowded with
the families of the members Of the squadron,
and from the top Of the portco Of the church
the American flag fiuttered.
The quadron marched four abreast. booted and
spurred. but without horses. Arriving opposite
the church. the cavalrymen halted. Then. two
by two they entered the church. As the first
men appeared inside the door the squadron
hand near the organ burst forth with the
Squadron \ March, accompanied by the
organ.
After the cavalrvmeu were seated IN the cen
ire the choristers sang the Professional, Hymn
No 493 The sermon was preached 10y the Rev.
DR.. u. Parker Morgan, rector OF the church ana
chaplain OF the squadron.
The services closed with an onertoTy anthem
(GounodD Hymn No 52l. and the postlude. Cor
New-York tribune., 1902-05-05
Has BRYAN HAD ENOUGH? al

1NrrMArEs THAT he WILL. NOT AGAIN BE PREsI-
DENTAL. CANDIDATE.
Birmingham. Ala May 4-William j. Bryan and
Governor William Jennings OF Florida were the
guests of the Brmingham Bimetallic Club at
banouet last night Many prominent Alabamians
were present. During his speech Mr.. Bryan inti-
mated that he would not again be a candidate for
the Presidential nomination
New-York tribune., 1902-05-05
THE FIRE RECORD YESTERDAY.

u :s5 a m.-No S32 Greenwich-st Mrs Nunching $40
l:45 a. m.-No. 44a West Fffty-second-st. Martin Muir
ply: 500.
s:4o a. m-No $50 Eighth-ave; Frank Hadlebergh; $50
40 a m.-No. 4O4 East Twentieth-st; Hugh Wagner;
$500
$50 m-No. - Manhattan-st. NJ. Valentine; trling.
II :O2 a m.-Nc. 634 Waer-st.; Mr.. Isaacs trihing.
$40 D. m-No 1G5 Stanton-st. trining.
e:2O u. m.-No. 0l Atoney-st Charles Bavid trihng.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-05
EOR rHE FLGHTLNG BOERS. S6.O0O.

Sioux City. Iowa, May 4-The Iowa Transvaal
committee at Orange City, Iowa. has collected
fund of s6On for the fighting Beers in South
Africa and will send its first nstalment of 81 600
TO DIR. Leyds. at Brussels, next week.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-05

rooms at the Presbyterian Building, from 4:30 to
m on Sunday Nav lS there will be a de-
votional conference at p m. in the Fifth Avenue
Church, at which members OF the Board of For
eign Missions, the foreign missions committee and
missionaries will speak.
WOMEN TO HAVE AN ALL DAY MEETING
On Monday there will be all day missionary
meeting held under the auspices of the central
committee of the Women's Boards Of Foreign Mis-
sions in the Central Church. in West Fifty-sev-
enth-st The services will begin at 10 a. and
2ao p Addresses are expected from Miss Anna
IN that empire; Miss Grace Newton. of China: Miss
Mary Forman, OF India: Mrs. Howard Taylor. of
New-York tribune., 1902-05-05
FIRST SERMON TO NEW CHARGE.

THE REV. DIR c. d. CASE TAXES Up HIS WORK
IN MONTCLAIR.
Montclar, May (SpeciaD.-The Rev. Or. Carlos
D. Case formerly of Terra Haute Ind, who
Gently accepted a call 10 the First Baptist Church
New-York tribune., 1902-05-05
EXHIBITS BUST OF MKINLEY.
WORKS OF MRS. EMMA CADwALADER GUILD
SHOWN AT TIFFANY's.

Plastic works by Mrs. Emma Cadwalader Guild
including the bust OF the late President Mckinley,
are now on view az Tinany's. Toward the end of
last year Mrs. Cadwaader Guild spent several
New-York tribune., 1902-05-05

here, preached his first his new charge
to-day DR.. Case is graduate of Colgate Uni
versity. and previous to his pastorate in Terra
Haute for four years in South Bend Ind. In
Montclair he succeeds the Rev. H Allen Tupper
who resigned two years ago. The Congregation will
give a reception for Or. Case in the church to-
night.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-05

,nation March CNIeyerbeer). The congregation
'emained seated until the squadron received the
1enedcton Of it's venerable chaplain
New-York tribune., 1902-05-05

Willing To Try It-Capper Cat foot Of State-st.
stairway1-Want to try your luck a bit? Nice little
game going upstairs.
Indignant Cttizen-Sir, am a church worker,
Capper becoming interested)-Mebb that's a
better graft than this. How do you work emf
Chicago Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-05
MISSIONS IN THE ASSEMBLY.
CARNEGIE HALL

MAKER AMONG THE SPEAKERS IN
CARNEGIE HALL
The Board Of Home Missions OF the Presbyterian
Church is 10 celebrate its centennial this year In
connection with the meeting OF the General AS
semby. President Roosevelt Is 10 come from
New-York tribune., 1902-05-05

weeks in Athens. Ohio finishing the bust OF
Mckinley.
Mrs Cadwalader Guild lived for many years in
Germany where various exhibitions of her work
were given
New-York tribune., 1902-05-05
A C4BH4N FINED So.

HE ABUSED \ FARE AFTER DECEIvING HIM, IT
Is ALLEGED.
John Sears cabman fined s. in jefferson
Market Police Court yesterday for abusing George
w McGovern who arrived here from Europe on
Saturday on one of the White Star liners When
Mr. McCovern left the pier he had several bags.
He looked around for a vehicle to take him to the
St. Denis Hotel Sears. he says told him that he
drove the hotel bus" and Mr.. McGovern turned
over his luggage to the cabman. Then he dscov
cred that Sears had no connection with the hotel.
Mr.. McGovern tried to get his baggage out or
Sears's cab Sears became abusive. Mr.. Nc
Govern finally caused the cabmans arrest.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-03-21
MissouR A NEWS.


Mrs. Glen Knobc, suddenly, at
Clack Walnut. st. Charles county.
Col. Thomas II. Kemp, Of Chilli
,othe, at the home OF his daughter in
Kansas City, aged 70. In 1851 he was
the speaker of the Maryland house Of
%,prescnta ives. He located nj hill
iicothe In 1878. President Mckinley
appointed him as United States com
missioner in Oklahoma In 1897, an Of
fee which he resigned after about .
years service.
Joseph Pitt. an old rcsiednt Of the
r~,cinity Of Farbcr, aged Gs.
Mrs. Nancy Barker. aged 81. at the
home Of her son. Col. Jerry Poor. at
Golden City.
Mrs. Mary Moore, aged 70, at Mo-
nett. She was one Of the first FAM
lilies 70 sctple In southwest Missouri.
Mrs. J. VI. Gully, a pioneer, aged 6s,
At Carthage. She leaves eight chill
iren residing in Kansas and Missouri.
Mrs. &. q. Nee. nRed 80. nt Monctt.
She was the wife OF an engineer on
the Rock STAND. and resided In Kan
sas City. She was at Monet visiting
her parents.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-03-21
AMERICANS IN ENGLAND.
They VIII Shortly Have a Club in
London the Equal Of Any In
the United States.
DESIGNED 70 FILL A loMs.FelI WANT.
- wall De the Nest Expensive club
u Esgiand. the Estrssce Zee he
sss Fifty Pousds-Lsdies Will be
Asiswee the Privileges ef Certain
nSens.


London, March 16.-Thc report that
americans will shortly have n Lon
uon club equal In exclusivcncss and
pcrmanencc 20 any Of the leading
clubs In the United States, Is on
armed. An influential Anglo-Amcri-
can committee has been formed for
The purpose Of arranging all the de-
tails and getting the organization
ready prior to the coronation Of
King Edward. Among the committee
are Lords Kintorc. sunicld, Craven
and Marcus Dcresford. Maj.-Gcn. Sid
Reginald Pole-Carcw, Anthony Drexcf
and Reginald ID. Ward. Other prom
incnt men. both British and Amer$
lean. are expected TO Join the organ
king body In the near future. The
clubs name will probably he the Co.
iumbia. md it's quarters will be In
. large building now occupied by the
Avondale hotel. Picndiily. near 81.
James street. The object IL TO afford
Americans, who are barred by their
nationality from several leading
London clubs, a social headquarters
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-03-21
Insurgents.
They Are Showing a Great Deal Of
Activity In the Various
Coast Cities.
suAMrA CAPTURED AND SEcAp1uRtD.
Insurgents Take P~ossessios OF Carl
q and Ire Narchiss on Cssns-
ns-Csvspsno Alsp Thv~ssened-
The Revolutionary steamer Bolt
yer 10 keepiaG Busy.

Port Of Spain, Island Of Trinidad.
March is.-Tbe Venezuelan insur-
gents commanded by Capt. Monagas
captured the port Of Guanta. March
~. Six c~ustomhouse officers were
wounded. A Dutch steamer arrived
on Guapta shortly after the insur-
gents had taken possession of that
place. and transferred 10 the revolu.
tionists several bags ~ mail matter
the steamers officers thinking they
were dealing with the legal nuthori-
ties.
Government troops. commanded by
Gen. vclutini. recnptured Gunnta sum
day.
The insurgents have taken posses.
sion of Cariaco. and are marching on
Cumnna. The insurgents also con-
iinue to threaten Carupano, which
place. II IN said. they will most like
~ capture shortly.
The revolutionary steamer Bolivar
landed n force Of insurgents. March
~. on the shore near Puncta Piedras,
north Of the island 81 Margnrita. and.
March Is. the steamer landed war
munitions and insurgcnt forces ncar
Cumarcbo. opposite the island 81 Gu
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-03-21

OTTAWA, Ont, March is,-The agree
ment between the Dominion govern.
ment and William Marconi for the
establishment of u wireless telegraph
station at Cape Breton has been
brought to a satisfactory issue. The
contract will he signed In n few days,
Mr.. Marconi will leave here for Cape
Breton to-day for the purpose Of Sc
Letting o site for the erection OF .
high power station. II il expected
that wireless communication viii be
between the Dominion
and Great Britain by the beginning
Of next June.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-03-21
LORD MRTHUEN's DEFEAT.
. Kitchener sends Further Particulars
Of the Fight Cleaned rrom
Lord Methu~u.

London. March 1.-THE war office
Inns received the following communi-
cation from Lord Kitchener at Pre-
toria.
Lord Mcthucn has sent me n stan
officer with n dictated dispatch, from
which IL nppcnra that certain partic-
ulnrs previously given are inaccurate.
The real screen Of mounted troops
was rushed and overwhelmed ut
dawn. There was n CUP Of n mile be-
tween the OK and the mule conveys.
The mounted supports Ia the rear VI
the screen, with Gen. Methucn
Immediately reinforced by all the
available mounted troops AMI u Scc-
zion Of the Thirty-eighth battery.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-03-21
Death Of ..nnIr" Iiohh..

William \. Hobbs, better known rs
BILLY" Hobbs, the republican menu
Der of the 81. Louis election COM
mission. died, suddenly. 81 gastritis.
aged ~. lie began life ns an crrnnd
boy. learned telegrnpby, became n
newspaper reporter. served as re-
cordcr OF deeds. aud at the time Of
his death wns editor Of the Daily lilo.
tel Reporter. lie was said TO be the
bcst-known man In ST. Louis.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-03-21
TRIES TO AVOID FRICTION.
Ing the Powers aud Duties
of military.


Washington, March 81 umors OF
cases OF conflict OF authority De-
tween b civil n military
Ties In the Philippines ma snossah-
tinl confirmation in an order recent
~ issued by Ten. Chancc' the DIVISION
COMMANDER at ManiIn' 70 the com
handing officer OF NTH separate
brigade, operating In lloiio. Inc or
der Is as follows;
There appears TO be come misuh'
i~erstandinR as to the extent ana UNI
der what circumstances the military
may nct of its own motion IN prov
inces where civil government mas
been put into operation by b Phh-
ippine commission. The division
commander desires TO avoid friction
with the civil authorities. ana you
nre informed That the civil govern
incnt entertains n strong suspicion
that the army In many instances will
fully and for Interior motives nnnec-
essarily interfcres with the civil Of
hcials In their prescribed duties
milking arrests when they shouid not
do so. usually on suspicion rather
Than Tor Just cause; " not Tor cause.
then unwarrantcd arrests 81
the Tact that the civil authority, not
military. should act.
YOU are advised also that the
sic"'ci'h governor has been informed
ny u c"nrtnbulnry n othrrs mat
The presence Of the army is no long
er necessary or advisable nj a very
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-03-21
DEATH IN TIE Blizzard.
Several Lives Lost as the Result Of
Exposure In the North.
western Storm.
the LOSS OF LIVE STOCK WILLIE HEAVY
A Drop of Fifty Degrees In Temper
sture In Chicago since Saturday
-Trsiss are SIN Tied up IL
Worth DsLota-Coid In Missosri
and ksssss.

-
ST. raul. MAN, Warren o'-ihe
weather In. this vicinity Monday, was
bright and clear, but high winds en-
phasized the cold. In this city, Louis
orIuvshis nced 10 wears. WIS found
dead an tho street. nppnr.ntly ps a
result, OF ,b. ,xpo,ure 10 the cold.
Additional details from the ,crrjbI.
storm Tint has be,n rapinp for three
Joys In the Dnko,ns are slow to ar.
rive. o,yinv. principulIy. To- the coadi.
,io, ~ the virc.. A, I,nst four and
po.sible many more persons are dead
i~.c.us. az IN. storm. md IN. Iuss
AZ stock will Ia, very benyy. Exact
figures will IA. u~nobtaIuablc for sey.
cral davs. TN. storm wa. f.I, mas,
no IN, neg settlers. and b.n,i,r Inss
81 M. N f.nreJ among ,bcs. pcopl.,
All trains mr., still tied I'M In North
Dakota. although rotary snow blows
mud lary, crews Of men bn,. been
working steadily In AN nt,rmpt 20
cl.nr III. track for through trnins
Win IN. s-uh.iJ.,c. of the storm
,b, railroads mr.. h,nJinv their ,n.r.
vy Ia ay.in on.n their Ii,,s for tr.f.
nc. and ,mmens. rotary sn,,y pIoys
mud ,.,ya az m,n with nick and
sho,.l mr.. a,,,.Li,y IN. mountainous
d,,f,s Tia, bIo,l IN. tracks 'rbc
Great Nor,berp Inns succeeded in
o,.nIny i,s lin. ,s fnr west ms
Cburcb's Perry \. ID. nnd IN, rond
la .xp.,t.d 10 IA. .l.nr M fnr A,
Mimi, hv mor,i,g This vilI o,.n M,
.,.nuc ~ .srnnc far IA. t-rnns,nn,j.
mental trains ON Tim, rond. which
Inv. been s~nov.bound nj uino, sine,
Friday night. N nil yoes we'll. IN,
cons, ,rnin Tim, should hn,. arrived
In ~. pu,,l Ins, SATURDAY morning
will y,, her, som, finn, an N.dn,s.
dny
IN, Nortb.rn pnciD, ,xnc,,s Ia
Inv, l,s rond on.n nynIn by ,o.mor.
ro,v. mud n. ,brough trains TINT have
b,,n held m, NnnJnn In I'M. ,,.s, md
Fargo I'm IN. ems, win Ii. r~..,nr,,d
u,,, ,,,i, io,,,.,.
yn,r,s mr., ais, b.,,y mnJ. I'm re-.
omen IN, Nnuitobn di,ision az bo,h
IN. cr.,, N,r,b.r, o,d x,r,h.r, pa.
cIa,. I'm, II win IA, several Jnys lac.
for. ,,n M, resumes In nornnI moyr.
m.p,.
In view az IA. fury .,d s-,,Id.nn.ss
~ IN. s,,r,,s 4, 'r~.m,rL,hi. ,h,,
x,n
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-03-21
All tic Miners E.c.r-s.

Fairmont, W. Va, March is.--An
explosion Of mine dust in the new
Central mines occurred Monday
morning. All the miners escaped
without injury or loss Of life. The
property loss was slight.