davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-12
Luke Wheeler l,dictsd.

Chicago, Sept. .12.-Luke Wheeler. ms
6icted by the grand Jury for conspiracysi
in the Masonic Temple tax fixing scan-
dal, appeared In Chicago today and had
an extended conference with the stateAa
attorney, 81
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-12
WOMAN HORSE THIEF IS BUSY.
Hires Another Livery Rig at Rocl
Falls, H., and Fails to Return.

rTJTeS NHoSH0r Livery MIG aS H0ck
Falls, Ill.,, and Fails to Return.
Rock Falls, ILL.,, Sept. 12.-The mys-
tcrious woman horse thief has added
another horse to her credit Tuesday
evening she appeared i'll Fort Byron.
and thru her usual method of hiring
and paying in advance for livery rig
she never returned. The authorities
now believe that they are on the trail
of the gang that has been operating
here for some time, and will be able to
locate them. Arrests are expected the
latter part OF this week. So far the
gang has successfully eluded the au-i
fhOritiea
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-12

Omaha, Sept. 12.Twenty-slx -
grees was the mark registered ~ -
THERMOMETERS at the weather bureeus
this morning. White frost % reported
lthruout the state. 1t IL believed the
corn crop is generally beyond the dan
ger point. 81 sssssss ss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-12
Snow n Wxopninu.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Sept. IL. colfs
wave swept over Wyoming, the merss
curry dropping to 80 degrees, and yeas
terday It showed zs@s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-12
Attorney General Knox Honored.

Paris, Sept. 12.-FOre1gn Minister
Delcasse gave luncheon today in hon-
or Attorney General Knox and NJ. Paw
loft. Russian minister to Corea.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-12
KING WEARS KILT AND THISTLE.
His Majesty Attends Famous Highland
Games at Rraemar

Games at 6raemer.
Braemer Aberdeenshire, Scotland,
Sept. 12.-King Edwa1, wearing a kilt
and with d thistle stuck in his Glen
garry bonnet, attended the picturesque
Braemer gathering yesterday and
watched the Highland games for which
the place has long been famous. With
his majesty were many members of the
royal family, including Queen Alexan-
ORA, the prince and princess Of Wales
and their children, and the duke and
duchess OF Fife. Troops were present
and Highlanders flock.,d to Braemer
from the surrounding counties. The
xports went OF excellently and the king
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-12
PAGE ONE.
fa1eara nl,lo News

Saturday; warmer.
PAGE ONE.
TsissrapIio News
Killing Frosts in the Northwest.
Serious Situation on Isthmus.A
Luther Shear q. C. Vigneaux) Cap
tured.
Texas Oil Fields on Fire.
Big Strike at Ottumwa.
Mckinley Memorial in Iowa.
PAGE TWO.
iowa News in Brief.
Christian Church Convention.
Prohibition Nominations Void.
From All Over Iowa.
PAGE THREE.
lows News Specials.
Tenth District Conference.
Anti Saloon Crusade at Allison.
Trustees Meet at Ames.
The News of Iowa.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial.
Boies' Ambition.
Gospel of Hard Work.
Demand for a Valuable Metal
Topics and Iowa Opinions.
Iowa Newspapers.
PAGE FIVE.
General News.
Bryan Assails Iowa Democrats.
Oleo Law Is Troublesome.
Miscellaneous News.
PAGES SIN AND SEVEN.
City News.
Battle of the Petitions.
Big Percentage Favors Central Site.
Frost Does but Little Damage.
Prisoners Arraigned in Court.
Central to Build New Bridges.
General Conference Program.
The Demurrage System.
Industrial School Troubles.
The City Field.
PAGE EIGHT.
lcws and Commercial.
Condition OF the MARKETS..
Fridays Market Quotations.
Decrease in Bank Deposits.
Shaw to Aid New York Banky.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-12
STRIKE AT OTTUMWA
Every Electric Line in the City, With
One Exception, Tied Up by Sympathy
Strike Of Motormsn and Conduct
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
ottumwa. Sept. 12.-Every electric
line, with one exception, is tied up to-
day by strike Of mokormen and COM
ductors. in sympathy With the linemen
of the ottunwa Traction and Light
Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-12
Snecial ia Times-Ren,i,lican

Special to Times Republicans,
Clarion, Sept. 12. There was q k1ll-
ing frost in Wright county this morn 4
ing. Ice formed. Grass was fro1eH
|stiff and the corn crop Is badly injured
There viii be little marketable corr
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-12
pecfal to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republicans. ~
Iowa Falls. Sept. There was =
severe frost in this section last night;
Vegetation was killed and corn bad1S
damaged. It is estimated hut thirty,
per cent OF the corn crop will be MARI
ketable, necessitating the cutting and
feeding of the balance Of the crop.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-12

Minneapolis, Sept IL Dl9po1061
from score or more Of points tal1
killing frosts In the northwest Int
night. The mercury fell to 20 dea1eeGs
in many places. Flax and IN uAcIftS
crops in North Dakota suffered. lfiiifs
in the northwest Is out OF the way.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-12
HEAVY Frost at Haliston. n. 2,

Ballston, NJ r. Sept 12.-There was
another heavy frost in this vicinity
yesterday morning. Crops were dam
aged and vegetation killed. xls
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-12

Special TO Times Republican. SIS
Hubbard, Sept. u. There was 4 =
hard frost over Hardin county last
night. Some damage to crops.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-12
A. e. Lyford and Absconder.
oo,oI <o Times

Davenport, Sept. 12.-Deputy Treas
urer A. E. Lyford, of Rock Island. Ill.,,
has absconded and his shortage is
found to be $1,000. Lyford escaped
west.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-12
Death at cIiveden..

London, Sept. William Wall0t1
Astor's daughter GwenGoline dfeA VIII
consumption today ct Cliveden.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-12

Chairman Spence is already looking
after details of the political campaign
and urging upon candidates that they
get their nomination papers filed in due
season. When the candidates for con-
gress were here recently he urged upon
them that they get their papers in
early. The candidates for judicial hon-3
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-12
T.-R BULLETIN.
NOTICEABLE NEWS Of TO-DAY
Weather.

Weather.
Sun rises 5:37; sets GIG.
For Iowa-Fair tonight and Satur.
day; frost tonight: warmer Saturday.
For nlinois-Fair tonight and Satur-
day; cooler tonight, with light frost.
For South Dakota-Fair tonight and
Saturday; warmer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-12
SNOW IN SOUTH Dakota.
Melting Near Lead, but Bald Msuntai1s

Lead, s. D.. Sept. 1.-THE firSt
snowstorm OF the season began eaflt
yesterday. It melted here as It fell.s
AT Bald Mountain and other pointSS
north of here the ground is white.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-29
Our ElAS TER. Saturday Opening g

WiI be the dawn Of of business at our store
 We have redecorated.
 We have reftted.
 We have reconstructed
 We have repenished.
 We have store augmented by greatly increased space and better light.
 We shal carry line extensive in style and variety
 We shall be far better shape to sell you ust what you want"
 We shall expect to sell thoe of you who our customers before the big sale and hundreds of those who not
 The present stock for Easter opening Saturday really metoous effort We want you to whether or not you buy We positive you will marvel at its completeness
 certain that stock of Womens Shoes is the most complete every shape and style of finish and in all the lads of fashion In Misses and ChiIdrens in line with modern progress.
 You heard talk of Walk Overthe prince imperial shoe tor and the thousands of pairs you bought at less than cost are each and every pair missionary for their relations on our shelves to-day.
 We abreast of the times in these great favores no one can carry greater, better stock.
 We shall have most successful opening.
 Beautiful Souvenirs to every lady.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-29
WATERvlLLE DAILY TALK.

Mass will be celebrated at St Mich aels church tomorrow morning at 5 o'clock.
 The Waterville baseball team did not play yesterday owing to the in element weather.
 The Rev Father Traynor will ottici- ate for the first time at the services at St MicEael's church tomorrow.
 As q result of a little deyiltry upon the part of three boys on Thursday night, Charles Meehan of Sheffield street was arrested this morning by Officer kennaugh. On Thursday night about P o'clock the door of the Chi nese laundry on Chapel street was broken and a window in the rear was smashed in. The proprietor of the laundry was aroused from his sleep. He saw three boys fleeing and is said to have recognized one of them as Charles Meehan. Yesterday he had a warrant issued for his arrest. It is probable that the other two boys may be arrested before the day is over.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-29
NEWS OF THE ELKs.
Many Lodges Are Erecting Homes of
 Their Own.

~hASlhJ I4OQStS <aIG I1Ou6S
 Their Own.
 Dubuque. Iowa, Elks will build $40,000 club house. All but S1O.O00 of that amount was pledged at meeting held March 13, when a class of 34 was initiated. A committee to secure plans and estimates has been appointed
 Elk lodge No. 379. of ConnersvilIe, Ind, have been inviting bids for q new $60,000 ground floor opera house and Elk home to be built during the summer. The ground has already been purchased and work will commence as soon as bids have been received.
 The Elks of Fort Scott, Kansas, have recently purchased their own building at cost of $12000, although the lodge Is only two years old. It has a membership of 300 and it is con sidered the finest lodge in the state of Kansas.
 Lodge No. 149 of the Elks in Pine Bluff, Ark. has just given out a con- tract for the erection of a S30000 op- era house and home to be completed by next season.
 At the meeting of Bridgeport lodge, No 36, B. r. Q. D., which took place last evening, the annual election of of- ficers was held and the following cho- sen for the ensuing year: Exalted ruler, Frederick IT. Masterson; es- teemed leading knight, Henry E. Reilly; esteemed loyal knight, Leon E. 1 Johnson; esteemed featuring knight, i William V. Dewitt; secretary, D. K. | Nevins; treasurer, Charles II. Hinman; trustee, Colonel T. J. Murphy; tyler, John c. Curnias; representative to grand lodge, Frederick II. Masterson; alternate, Richard Brown.
 The following were the officers elected at New London Thursday night: Exalted ruler, William IT. Farrell esteemed leading knight, Richard r. Freeman, ir; esteemed l loyal knight, Charles H. Morris; es- teemed featuring knight, Frank E. Gledhill: secretary, George Bindloss; treasurer, Manuel R. Joseph; trustee, Edward Cody; tyler, Michael Burke; l grand lodge representative, Joseph l Mcbride; alternate to grand lodge rep resentative, Thomas F. Dorsey. New Haven elected the following on Thursday night: J. s. Madden, ex- alted ruler; James Magee, esteemed 1 leading knight: NJ. F. Walker, es- teemed loyal knight; James B. Rey- holds, esteemed featuring knight; Will liam Van Camp, secretary; Charles Miller, treasurer; T. F. Maher, trus- tee for three years; Harvey Nichol- son, tyler; James II. Kelley, represen- tative to grand lodge; James H, Kel- 1 ley, past exalted ruler.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-29
BROOKLYN BRIEFS

Michael Mclaughlin of Boston is the guest of MT and Mrs Timothy Gil martin of John street.
 Miss Nellie Fruin of North River side street is enjoying a weeks visit with friends in New Britain.
 Michael O'Rrien of Torrington is visiting his son, D. NJ. o 1rien, of Bank street.
 Joseph Parker of Ansonia has re- turned home after a short visit with William Finnan of Charles street.
 MT and Mrs Thomas Condon and son are visiting at the home of Mrs Condon's parents in New Jersey.
 Thomas Kennedy of St Thomas seminary, Hartford, is spending the Easter vacation at his home on Wash ington avenue.
 --John Kiely, captain of the Villa nova track team, is the guest of John Bagley, the we'll known baseball and football player.
 Thomas French, who was resi- dent of Town Plot for a number of years, has removed to Naugatuck. He recently sold his farm to Dennis Har- rington, who is employed by D. F. AcGrath.
 About 9:30 last night man was found in an unconscious condition on the sidewalk on Bank street, near the railroad bridge, by two men who were passing the place. He was carried into Walkers drug store and Dr De Ligouri was summoned. The man was severely cut about the head and face. Above his eye was q deep cut from which the blood flowed profuse- ly. Dr DeLigouri placed several stitches in the cut There was an- other bad cut on his upper lip and q bad scalp wound. Several messages were sent to the police station for q hack and at length, about 1:15, a hack was sent over and the man was taken to the police station, where his injur- ies were dressed by pr Hayes, the city physician. A charge of drunk enness was preferred against him. A letter found in the mans pocket was addressed to William w. Holmes of 531 East Main street and it is believed that this is the mans name. It is said that he was walking along the railroad track and that he walked off the bridge and fell headlong onto the the sidewalk.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-29
EASTER SUNDAY MUSIC.
Elaborate Programs Arranged l
 Many of the Churches.

Many or the CnurcneS.
 A special Easter service will be held at the First NJ. E. church at o'clock tomorrow afternoon by the choir, un- der the direction of Mrs w. E. Kim ball, and assisted by the Y. NJ. c. A. orchestra and several well known To- cal musicians. R. A. Laslett Smith will be the organist, and Leslie p. Vaughan, violinist. The following will be the program: Overture by the orchestra; anthem by the choir; male chorus with violin obligato; or gan solo by MT Smith; anthem; offer tory by the orchestra; ladies quartet by Mrs Granniss. Miss Kirschbaum, Miss Townsend and Miss Webb; violin solo by Mir Vaughan; soprano solo by Mrs Mary Morse Granniss; anthem; postlude by the orchestra.
 The following is the Easter Sunday musical program at the Sacred Heart church:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-29
TIMELY TOPICS.

$. A. Weinstein had such success that he will continue his cut price sale of tailor-made suits for q while
 If Dodge's is crowded this evening, come when it is n little late. He will keep open as long as law allows.
 Silk gingham waists at Miller & Peck's tonight for 9Sc; ladies' taffeta dress skirts S4.yS.
 If you notice we'll dressed men out tomorrow, find out if son-Singleton X Co are not responsible for it.
 Violet and blue lilies perfume at Reid x Hughes tonight, 25c an ounce; $1.39 gloves at $1.
 There will be plenty of fine stylish shoes out tomorrow. The Connecticut Boot and Shoe store sold them.
 Rain coats for men at J. B. Mullings & Sons $15 to $50; for boys, $9; um- brellas S1 to $5.
 when thinking of buying. Repaired work fully guaranteed.
 Try pound of Turnbulls special blend coffee, only l5c a pound. Try his caramels. All the latest shades and styles in Easter gloves at Conlon's. Ten styles 50c corsets marked 3.g. Prepare for warm weather and let the United Gas Improvement Go put in a gas stove. Everything in the line of tiling and fireplace goods. mantel and monument al work at T. k. Jackson's. 1 See the misses school hat depart ment at 1. Chase's. Plain and combin- ation straws are pretty.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-29
YANNIGANS GO DOWN.
Go A Boys Defeat the Crack Bridge port Team by 20 to 15.

port Team by 20 to 10.
 The Yannigan basketball team of Bridgeport was defeated by the Co A team on Thursday evening at the ar mory by the score of 20 to 15. A large crowd witnessed the game. The game was fast, rough and exciting, but far from being scientific. At times one was reminded of a football game, But yet the game was of that nature which is interesting and excit- ing. The floor was rather slippery and somewhat interfered with the work of the players. The two teams were rather evenly matched, but the team work of the locals was superior to that of the visitors. McKeon and Waterworth played star game for the home team, while the work of Haggerty and Quinn of the visiting team was good. It was the fourth game of the season for the Yannigans. They played in Danbury yesterday af- ternoon against the Co c team of that place. The score was as follows: Co A Positions. Yannigans. Waterworth ...... If ...... Hoffman Mcheon ........ If ........ Haggerty Bauby .--..... center ........ Quinn ~AfmDfuSrer ...s.. rg ...... Mchenna DeWs .......... Is .McConochie
 Summary Score, Company A, 20; Yannigans, 15; baskets from field, Wa terworth 3, NfcKeon 2, Armbruster l, Haggerty ,, Hoffman 1, Quinn T. from fouls, Waterworth ?, Haggerty 3; ref cree, MT Danaher; umpire, MT Waite of Naugatuck; timer, Edwin Hart; scorer, Henry Cook.
 
 The schedule of games in the Y. M. c. A. basketball league for tonight is as follows: Monitors vs Eagles; Business Men vs Normans; Lobsters vs Stars. The Monitor Eagle game ought to be very interesting and the former team will have to play the best kind of ball to win. It is said that McKeon and Armbruster cannot play with the Lobsters any more as they played with professional in the Go A team the other night. If such is the case, the Lobsters will be consid- erably weakened.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-29
GiIbert Mon Fl. a.ophy.

KANSAS CITY, March 29.-Fred Gilbert Of Spirit Lake, Ia., won the fifty bird shooting match for The Sportsmen's Review trophy and thus takes absolute possession of that cup The contestants were Gilbert, J. A. l. Elliott of Kansas City and ". R. Cros by of O'Fallon, III. Gilbert and Fl liott tied on forty-seven out of fifty Crosby losing four birds. In the shool off at ten birds Elliott lost his first second and sixth birds, Gilbert killing ten straight
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-29
The WaterburyArt Store
PICTURE FRAMING.

When you have a picture to be framed of course you want it framed in the best possible manner. All framing done by us is satisfactory in every detail and this statement is proyed every day by people who, hay ing given us trial, are now convinced that they cannot get better results anywhere in the city. Large line of Mouldings for your selection.
 New Whittemore bldg, Bank. cor Grand
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-29
Ladies' Venetian and chevior suits

Ladies' Venetian and chevior suits at Currans' tonight for SS.75. Suits with blouse and Gibson coats $15.
 Children's hats suitable for early spring for 39c, soc, 75c, 98c and $1.25 at K. Dougherty's. New spring hos iery.
 Rain or shine coats, the swagger kind, $20 to $50 at Jones, Morgan < Co.'S. New spring overcoats SIP 10
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-29

Perfection is the product of experi- ence. It took 60 years of experience to make possible the perfection of bak- ing attained in Kennedy's Butter Thin Biscuit.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-29

At St Ann's church at 10:45 mass the choir, assisted by Lallier's orches- tra, directed by A. J. LalIier, will rem der the following program:
 Prelude, organ and orchestra. Noses V1di Aquam, trio ............ Novello Kyrie s.......... Wiegand's Festival Gloria .......... Wiegand's Festival Credo ............ Wiegand'S Festival Sanctus .......... Wiegands Festival Agnus Dei ...... Wiegand's Festival Finale, march, organ and orchestra.
 At the ottertory J C. Baril will reiI- der a cornet solo, "Intiammatus," by Rossini, accompanied by the orches- tra.
 At vespers Fiske-s Vespers in c will be sung.
 1aec DleS s.esss ss.ss.. GreSolldu Magn1hcat .......... SrS Notre Dune Regina Coell. l......,...... Lambillotte 0 Salutaris, alto solo with violin obli-
 gato and organ accompaniment
 W1eganu Iantum Ergo ...ss...s.. LamDllIoLre Laudate Dominum ........ Gregorian
 Soloists, Mrs Galipeau, Laura Dou- cette, Eva Enfield, l.. Trepanier, so- pranos; F. Rodier, M. l.. Tregeau, al- tos; M. Caron, tenor; Pierre Podrin, F. J. Alarie, Fred Galipeau, bassos; Marie A. Morrot, organist.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-29
CALIFORNIA MINE,

Sherry or Port, in bottles or jugs, 9 cents per bottle. $1.0o per jug. Fitz- patrick's Pharmacy, East Main and Wall streets.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-05-23
ENTOMBED MINERS
At Coal Creek Wrote Letters to Their
Loved Ones-The Death List
Is 226

Knoxville. Tenn, May 81. The find
ing of six notes on the bodies of five
men who were entombed in the Frater-
vile mine at Coal Greek is positive
proof that these and perhaps many
Others lived several hours after the
terrible explosion. These men had re-
treated into a chamoer and had placed
'brattice" of wood at the door of
the chamber, presumably in the hope
of keeping out the foul gas until help
could reach them from the outside but
that hope, if entertained. was in vain.
and their letters indicate they realized
it.
One of the letters is as follows:
''To My Wife: We are shut up in
the head of the entry with a little of
the air. and the bad air is closing in on
us fast. and it is now about ~ O'Clock
Monday. Dear Ellen, have to leave
in bad condition. Now, dear wife,
put your trust in the Lord to help you
raise my little children. Ellen, take
care of my little darling Lille Ellen,
little Ebert said he trusted in the
Lord. Charles Wilkes said he was
safe in heaven if he never sees the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-05-23
DEATHS HARVEST.
Miss Nina Adkisson.

Miss Nina A. Addison died Monday
morning at the home of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Addison on
South Main street. in the 21st year of
her age. She had been in poor health
for some time. and for several months
her friends and loved ones had realized
that Death had chosen her for its
mark. She, too. knew that the
earthly ties would soon be broken.
but she expressed no fears. and when
at last the summons came she calmly
and sweetly fell asleep in Jesus know
ing that He would carry her safely
through the dark valley into the ever
lasting hills. By her beautiful, spot
less character she had endeared herself
to everyone, and the parting from one
so young and pure was indeed sad
one; but God teaches us that His ways
are always best, and though she is
dead, yet we know that she shall live
again. The devoted parents, sister
and brothers have the deepest sympathy
Of every one in their sorrow.
The funeral services were conducted
by Rev. J. A. Molloy Tuesday afternoon
at clock at the residence of her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs George Addison,
on South Main street. The intelment
was in Rose Hill cemetery. The pail
bearers were: Joe Anderson, CIaud
Craig, Frank Cook, Joe Britain, Fred
Owen, William White, Raymond Ad-
kisson and Albert Shields.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-05-23

outside again. IL we never get out
we are not hurt. but only persisted
There is but few of us here. and
don't know where the other men are.
Ebert said for You all to meet him in
heaven. Tell all of the children meet
with us both. -. T. POWELL. >
Another letter read:
Dear Darling Mother and Sister
l have gone to heaven. / want you
all to meet me in heaven. Tell all
your friends to meet me there, and tell
the church l have gone to heaven.
Tell my friends not to worry about me,
as am now in sight of heaven. Tell
father to pay all owe and you stay
there at home or at my home and bury
me at Pleasant Hill if it suits you all
Bury me in black clothes. This is
bout 1 80 o'clock Monday so goodbye
dear father mother and friends, good
bye, all. Your boy and brother.
JOHN HENDREN. "
The latest estimate as to the loss of
life in the disaster is 226. including
contract miners, day laborers and boy
helpers. The last find reported was
hat of thirteen bodies in an entry.