davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-12
Prin3rnzWiiiinn bate fcinen sebeiz
nlFn Sne6.

g9iGabe1p bto, II. MGr3. -
Ser Wortlaut Der 8eDe, tpel6e 8rin8
9einri9 geitern i'm bieiigen Union
2eague Club" 6isIt, Diirfte in Qlnbez
tra9t Der pielen 8erii6te ii6er etnen
gebeihen 3ped feiner W}iiiion BON
Snterefe fein. 0ier folgt er;
sd piinfGe S6nen QQen fir ben
freunblt6en @mpfung gu banfen, Der
mir in Der Linton 2eague" 3ut6eil
geporoen 1T. W}eine 6erren, Dies
ptrb pielei9t bic IeBte 8elegen6ett
fein, Die Ii6 mir pGbrsno lleines Be-
iu9es in ben Ser. Stadten bietet, in
Der Oeffentli4teit gu fpre9sn, unb i9
bebauere ni9t, DaB 0as Der San lit.
Was i4 Sbnen bier mittbeilen perOe,
faqe i'd Dor Der gan3en 8elt. 8ei
meiner W}ifiion na4 S6rem 2anbe
bat bur9aus tein ge6eimer 3tpef pbz
gepdltet. SoQte trgenb SSemdnb BON
Sbnen irgenb ettpas @egent6eiIiges
leien ober 60ren, 10 ermG9ttge i9 Sic
6iermit, Dem birett gu piDerIpre6en.
Qls i6 metne 9eimat6 berlieB, purbe
mir geiagt, i4 foQe meine 2lugsn To-
iDD6l, pte meine S6ren 10 melt fpie
mDglih offen balten. Sn lebterer 8ez
5ie6ung befiir4te t9, baB metne Wtiiz
inn Elm Seblf9lag lit. Sd babe piel
me6r Sa6en geIe6sn, ais biele BON
Sbnen pifen mDgen. @benIo babe i9
iebr piele Sa4en gebOrt, barunter
biele freunoli4e Worte BON etn3elnsn
Perionen iofpo6l, pte Die WiQfomz
menrufe SauienDer Sbrer 2anbsleute.
Was t9 in Sbrer Gegenpart aus
fpre6e, fpre9e i6 in Der @egenpart
eS6rer NatiDn aus = meinen tiefgez
fii6lten Oanf fir ben ber3li9en @mz
pfang unb bas Wo6lpolIen, benz i9
pG6renb metnes 8erpeilens in S6rem
2anbe begegnet bin. @s 1pirb meine
9fli9t iein, sc. svtaieftdt, ben 8aiz
fer, BON bteier Sbatfa6e in &enntnlB
gu feten. Morgen bin i9 auf Der
6etmreiie. Gs piirbe unre9t Don mir
ietn, penn ia fagen piiroe, baB es
mir Ieib t4ut, na4 6auie gu geben,
aber gu glei6er 3eit bebauere i9, Elm
2unb gu perlaf1en, in pel9em i9 10
piel Site uHb 8aitfreunbfdaft gefunz
ZEN babe. 9afen Sic mid mod binz
5ufiigen, meine 9erren, laBt uns perz
iu9en, freunbe gu isin."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-12

@ruF QumsborfF'8 @inf faeint
aber Der gropin3preiIe ni6t 3ugegdnz
cen 3u fein, benn Die Gommentare Der
SoeTQer 8lGtter iiber ben 8ertrdg
Iauten gang anbers. 90 f4reibt Die
bort eri4einenOe nReDue bes Suz
ben8:"
Die ptrtli6e 8eoeutnug FOLDER
@ertrGqe entIpri9t felten i6remBorts
Iaut. 9e8bdIb muB man iia bdS
llrtbeil buriiber porbe6alten. 0e86ulb
f9eint uns Der 6aupt5ned bes @erz
TRACES bic 9leutraliiirung 6rantret4's
i'm Sale zines &riege8 3piIGen
3uBlanb unb Sapan gu iein."
Die SbeFaer yRoboItt" nennen BEN
8ertraq cine i9retIi6e lleberrdz
f8ung unb einen Oft b06Iter politiz
f9er 8eiS6eit. Die Q(nndberung 3ptz
i9en Sapan uno China berlei6e oemz
ielben in briti76en Gugen erbDhte
@i6tigteit, ba er cine Dirt 9reibuno
fir Die @r6altung be8 Status Duo"
t44t lNAltNl - l+S4t UttU(-
StBungen Der Gortes
Iu5penbirt.
W}abriD, II. N}Gr3. - 6er3og
Mmooobur, N}tniiter beS 2tuSlpGrtiz
gen, berlas beute in Der TpaniI4en
Observation-Disclosures Elm 9etret, tpelz
6e8 bic SiBunqen beioer 0Guier Der
Gortes Iuspenbirt. gine Wfini1tertrtz
ii8 1T hermit temporGr abgepenbet.
(SpGter.) = 5inan3miniiter IlrA
8ui5 bat reiignirt, aQetn Der Yremter
Sagata tpeigerte Ii6, Die Reiignation
3u acceptiren. Ser Bremier nirD benz
@ernebmen na6 morgen bic 5ruge DeS
8ertrauen5 Der &0ntginSRegentin in
Die 0dnbe legen.
Neue 8eamte Der ttdliez
nj den &ammer.
9f Q m, II. N}Gr3. - Die 0epu4
tirtenfammer mar geitern Bel @rDffs
nung Der SiBung Bis 3ur Ta7ungsz
trdft gefiiIIt. Signor 8ian6eri, Der
i6on frii6er einmal ben9oriiB fiibrte,
puroe nit $50 BON 2O4 @ttmmen
gum prGiioenten getpG6lt. 9as @rz
gebntB Der 46itimmung purOe uuieiz
tig beifGutg begriiBt. Die mtntftez
rielen gunbi0dten fir 8ice PrdIiz
benten, Marppra un0 Balbertt, ipurz
ben genG6lt. Die erpG6lten 9uGItos
rem iinb NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. @iorz
boun Fnb Der OppoIttionSmann 8i5z
curetti.
(0us ttulieniI6e 8a6tnet ret8te om
q. 6ebruar feline @ntlaFung Elm,
neil Signor &ila, Der 3egierung8z
GanOioat, ni9t dlS 9rGiioent
Der 9eputirtentammer ipteOergepdblt
purbe.)
9remier 8anarbeqi, peI6sr am 81.
5sbruar nit Ieinen GolIegen a6Oantte,
ertlGrte in Der beutigen SiBung, Der
&0nig babe it9 gepeigert, Die Reiigz
nation Der Winiiter 3u acceptiren,
uno Das &abinet peroe Da6er bic
&ammer I'm Elm 8ertrauen8bDtum ers
fu6en.
4merttantf6e 2otOmotiz
BEN in 8apern.
8 / II, BEN II. 0}Gr3. -
6oe6en lit in N}iiu9er cine anti
Ii3e 8etanntmadung le3iiglid Der
amerifanif4sn 2OtomOtiten erldRen,
tpel4e BON ben baperii6en StaatSz
Giienba6nen angetauft nurOen. 9arz
na8 iino bic in beri6ieOenen brtttz
f9en unb continentaIen 8ldttern Oerz
breiteten W}elOungen, OaB Die 2Otoz
motioen Ii6 ol5 un6efrieOigenD erptez
fen bdtten, gang un6egriinOet. Die
2ofomotioen baben ittb nibt nur al5
portreffli4 bepdbrt, iOnOern mebrere
i6rer Observation-Disclosures iiberz
ragen audi anertanntermaBen 2(Qe5,
mas bis6er auf ben Oeuti6en 8a6nen
eingefI6rt mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-12
NeQie Grnhirh's W1rNrr.

@It3a6etb'5 Git2, N.|G., II.
Mdr3. = Die 6ieIige 9rano Surb fat
cine 2(ntlagei6rift gegen Same5 8ilz
cor oufgeiteIt, lpel6e benIel6en bez
f6uloigt, RsGie GrOpie9 ermorOet 3u
baben.
8ilcor nurbe i'm 2auFe be5 9a6z
mittugs Dem 8eri6te OOrgefii6rt un0
plaiotrte nni6t idulOig." Sein Prnz
3eB ion iibermorgen beginner. Relie
GropIeD perI3panO betanntli9 i'm
IeBten Nppember unb ibre Qei6e purz
be erIt na4 etpa 3pei gtonaten gez
f1nhpn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-12
lIntrr,ua iitll rintr Cnrratinn,

Gtnctnnati, II. Mdr3. -Dm.
5. Saft, Gibilz8ouberneur Der P6iz
ltppinen, unter5og ii6 beute i'm hieii~
gen isroelitii6en 9oipitul elmer Spe>
ration, peI6e DOn Or. 6Or66eimer
poQ5ogen pur0e unb erfOl8rei4 per-
lief. Der gatient befinbet ii4 10
tpO6l. .als unter ben llmitGnDen err
purtet perben fam, unO tpirb nod
ettpa brei @o4en i'm 9Oipital bleiben
miiiIen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-12
Der WbereIaube

alter 3eittn nannt: Die odmOrrbOioau iene rnti.k=
LID qudi,uDen 9tosresi6nults sire 8tibsl G3otttg.
Stbt abr fnO iit in 98rtlbfet cine @ebel init
95 i8reG6s q,otn f1nn M unftSbar Unit NIT M gsss o5s,s
Qnatsfs turirt DerDn, elmer beiltraitiQtn Nrinsi.
Die in asatliOrm an Oeu SiB Oes 9,;Oens applijirt
iprD, inDem oitie ,3dpf6en in I0en Goper ein=
Fii6rt G6e S6r tauft, labt Sud toitsnfrei cine
9rebe BON 3 Reuita'Otm & 60. Sor 1916 R,rus
gorf, fomm'n lleberitugt Gu6 err.
(1Ro, ri. IL; ;5&0l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-12
Grldnk ben @erfThrer ieiner @attin.

@eGGfon, g., II. W&Gr3. =
2ouis 8oolum erI6oB 6eute fri6
uuf Dem 8ege an feline 3agesarbeit
@aro N}eaoops, nel4er Dor einem
Sabre nit ieiner (NOOlum's) 6roa
BON bier burdgegangen mar unb fiir8z
It8 nit t6r 6ier6er 3uriidfe6rte. g2a6
Der Shat ging BuOlum gu Der pfli9tz
pergefenen 5rau unO fugte t6r, mas
er get6an, Gr iiberei6te Ietnen 3ez
oolber elmer @ntelin uno ma6te teiz
nen @eriu4, gu entflieben. 8oOIum
lit Elm a1gemein gea4teter Mdnn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-12
s,erftaubener s(uftiuus. s.@erfouf

elmer MiI8ereis6orm BON 80 gdcrn, Rsilcn BON
Der StaOt Baltimore Der 9b;laOepbiazRoao,
tini6lieBlib 33 Dtil6tuben 9ferOeu Mil9plqen
uteufilien etc, 3 nusr Il q q, oen l3. Didr3
1902, 9ormittaas um 10 llbr. gdOingungen tpsrOen
befnnut 9smatt.
3infanb 9rog, Gioeutbimsr.
(69-7D D. s. Ger mar H. auttiouator
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-12

2onbon, II. Wtdr3. = 2abp
@6riittana Spfes, beren Gbepirren
f8on frii6er bic OefFentli6teit be-
f6Gftigten, tpurbe geItern Q6eno unter
Der 9tntlage Der 3runtenbeit bier .auf
Der @traBe berbuftet unb 9eute friib
bem 8otpItraBen Polt5eigeri4t borz
gefii6rt. Sic f9iiBte la4enb &rdnt@
belt bor unb nurbe bonn Ri4ter nit
elmer Marnung entlafien.
2abp SDfes lit 46 Sabre alt, cine
So6ter bes peritorbenen gl4tb. @eo.
Nuguitus Gabenbifb 8entinf unb
cine na6e @eripanbte bes 9er3ogs bon
9Ortlunb. Sic ergab it4 oem 9a=
farbfpiel unb bergeubete 10 ptel 9elb,
baB i6r @atte i9pn in 1896 in ben
3eitungen betannt ma4te, ,baB er ni4t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-03-12

@afbingt on, 3. g., II. WtGr3,
= 8rGfibent gfpoiepelt erAielt belte
cine 9epe19e bonn 9rtn5en 9einri4,
in pel6er berTeIbe bem 8rdiioenten
unD ieiner TamiIie einen 9tbI4ieos=
aruB iibermittslt, nO9mdls fir feline
aus9e8ei6rete 8eipirtbung banft unO
bic 6ofFnung Gubert, buB fein 8efu4
Die 5reunbf6aft 5lpifden 0eutf4lanb
unb ben 8sreiniaten Staaten ftGrten
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-04-04
SENTENCED FoH USING LASH.
n. r. Williamson Whipped. White Man
While Negroes Held Him.

Columbia, S. c., April 1.-At Green
wood last evening FL K Williamson.
white, and Charley Snow. negro.
were sentenced 10 FIVE years each at
hard labor in the state pcnitentiary.
The crime OF which these two men
were convicted was ar unusual one
and has attracted remarkable atten-
tion because Of the prominence of one
OF the principals in the case.
WilnanGOn I-et J. A. Vert, q neigh
boring farmer, in the road. and with
the assistance OF two negroes, Charley
Snow and Anthony Recdcr. whipped
him almost to death. It was said by
Williamson that he had great provoca-
tion for the deed. and he also denied
that be had any help in whipping
Wertz 1t was proved by eyewitness
es, however, that the two negroes
did help.
WertZ was III for five weeks as n
result OF the whipping. a motion for
a new trial was overruled by Judge
Gary.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-04-04
BLEW HER HEART OUT,
Fearing Consumption, Young Girl Ends
Her Existence.

Columbia, S. c., April 1.-Within a
few months two sisters and q brother
OF Miss Lizzie Madden, OF Waterloo
have died OF consumption. She con.
tracted the disease.
Sunday while her mother was at
church the young lady sat in chair,
rested the stock of a shotgun on her
bed. placed the muZZlc to her breast
and with a stick pressed the trigger,
literally blowing out her heart.
She was member OF one of the
hest families in that section. a young
girl prominent in churcn work.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-04-04
MANY FAMILIES HOMELESS.
Flood Damage In ShelbyvilTe and Bed
ford County, Tenn, S2,OOO,OOO.

ford County, Tenn, $2,ooo,oo0.
Chattanooga. April 1.-The flood
damage in SLelbyyilc and Bedford
county, Tom, is estimated at from
$l,5Oo,000 90 $2.oOO.0p Relief com.
mttceS are doing everything possible
to assist the homeless hundreds. But
there is great suffering and assistance
Will have TO be secured from the out.
side.
hundreds of families are homeless, il
being Impossible eyCn at this time to
give the correct number. Many houses
went down in the current.
The only deaths reported are three
negro children.
Only one bridge across Duck river
remains standing in the county. All
the steel bridges recently erected at a
cost Of $4,000 have been washed away.
The damage to the town is ssttmat.
ed today at 100000
Duck river is now within. it's banks
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-04-04
ELEVEN FIND WATERY GRAVES
Disastrous Collision Between Steamers
In the English Channel

| Disastrous Collision Between Steamers
In the English Channel.
London. April l.-Elcvon men were
drowned as result OF a collision this
morning near Nab lightship. between
the channel passenger steamer Alma
and the British ship Cambrian Prin.
cess. Captain Roberts. from Peru for
Antwerp. The latter sank immediate.
ly and IL OF her crew perished. The
Alma returned to Southampton badly
damaged.
The collision occurred at 2:3O a. m.
during foggy weather. The Alma
struck the Cambrian Princess on the
starboard. and ripping her side wide
open the ship keelcd over and sank
in four minutes. The eleven survivors
were hauled on board the Alma by
means of ropes. The steamers bows
were badly stove in.
The Cambrian Princess was built at
Southampton in 1877. She was OF l..
275 tons net register and was owned
by Thomas & Co, Of Liverpool.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-04-04
Municipal Election In Wisconsin,

Milwaukee, April Municipal elcc.
tions are being held through the staate
today Great interest centers in the
contest in Milwaukee after perhaps
the hottest campaign in the history
OF the city. Mayor David S. Rose,
Democrat, is striving for reelection,
with Charles Hanson. ReplSSTican, and
Howard Tuttlc, Social Democrat. as op.
posing candidates. a heavy vote was
cast early.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-04-04
NOME NATIVES DESTITUTE.
Great pic.reec Prevails Among Them.
WitioL. Foes or CIothina.

~ ~"@ f-'i~ -.-- a. ~ s.iIS FNn!CHJ ncm.
WithoLt Foes or Clothing.
Nome, Jan. II. via Seattle April l.
X. L. Chosn.t, under date OF Jan. .,
writes concerning, the d, d,stirutiou pre-.
vailinS at the native vinagc just west
OF Cape Nome. He says that many
natives, mostly women and little chill.
dren, are absolutely destitute. They
are. without lOod or clotning.
1T is pitiiul to see such distress"
writes Mr.. Chestnut. The miners have
furnished these poor natives meal af.
ter meal and have given them pro.
visions to carry back to their huts.
The limit OF their charity has about
been reached. and it is suggested that
government officials. either civil or
military, OF both. should lend a helping
hand"
Y. II. Francis, who reached Nome
Monday evening from Cape Nome,
says that IN" condition Of the natives
at that place has not been cXagecr.
ated. The! have net been aDlo to catch
their usual aurniy OF fish for some
reason or ujhcr. MI Francis says the
white people at Cape Nome have done
what they could. but they are lot
able TO meet the emergency.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-04-04
Fifteen Bodies Recovered.

A later special from Dayton says:
Fifteen dead bodies have been re-
covered up to this time from the scene
of the explosion. and it is estimated
that from eight to fourteen remain
covered in the Gebris
The work Of removing the fallen
slate covering the victims is being
conducted rapidly and will be complet.
ed it is expected, by 8 o'clock this
afternoon. The funerals of victims
who are not buried this afternoon will
be conducted tomorrow morning.
Most OF the families Of the dead
miners are in the most pitiable and
destitute condition and their needs arc
being supplied by the Dayton Coal and
Iron company temporarily.
a supplemental report to The News
from Dayton. Tenn, this afternoon
says that in addition To the injured
mentioned earlier in the day are Geo.
Watson, a negro. badly burned; Henry
Coma, white, burned; William Pressc.
mel, bruised and burned by falling
timbCrs.
AT this report 1G bodies had been re.
covered and there are said to be ten
more in the ruins. The explosion was
so terrific that it blew sheds, scale
houses and cars over an emban<ment
100 feet from the mouth Of the mine.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-04-04
Electric Liqht In ST. PAULA

New York, April 1.-EIectric light
at last has been introduced into st.
Paul's cathedral, says a London dis.
patch to The Tribune J. p. Morgan
of New York, was chiefly instrumental
In bringing about the innovation
through donation of $50 900.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-04-04
Peace Movement Disconcerts kruoe

redCe MoNohfent DIsconcerts Kruger
New York. April l.--Brusscls tec
grams Indicate, says the London CORE.
spondent of The Tribune. that tho
peace movement Of the Transvaal ex
ecutive has greatly disconnected Mr.
Kruger. Among the immediate re-
tainers of the ex-president word is
said to have been given out to dis
credit Schalkburger. The acting pres
ident. to whom Mr.. Kruger delegated
his powers, is denounced as a weak
kneed patriot
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-04-04
Bishop Cannot Accept Invitations.

London, April 1.-The engagements
of the bishop of London, Rt. Rev. Ar.
thur Ingram. have compelled him to
decline the Invitation or Bishop Pot.
ter, OF New York, and other bishops
10 address the missionary gatherings
In New York next Advent
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-04-04
Strike at Chaffanonna

Chattanooga, April 1.-The employees
or the Brake shoe department of the
hoss-Meehan works today joined the
molders OF the malleable department
in their strike, and 400 men are now
out. No settlement seems immediately
In sight,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-04-04
Of Importance to Stock Men.

Cheyenr,e, wy, April IA decision
Oh great Importance to stock men has
just been handed down by the Wyem.
ing supreme court. 1t is to the effect
that lessees Of railroad land have alb.
solute control. of the alternate govern.
mspt ssqtieus
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-04-04
Soldiers Killed In Wreck.

Pretoria, April 1.-Thirty-nine Brit
ish soldiers were killed and 45 Injured
in railroad wreck March 30 near
Barberton, Transvaal colony. The vic
tins nearly all belonged to the Lamp
shtrs yssimsnts, =.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-04-04
REBELLION IN SAN DOMINGO.
Uncle Sam SENDS Warships There as
Matter Of PTecaution

Matter Of PTecaution.
Washington, Arril l.--Thc state de-
partmcnt las been advised by cable C.
the revolutionary movement in Santo
Domingo and has requested the navy
department to send walship there.
and the Machias. now at San Juan.
Porto Rico, probably will start across
today.
The trouble is not believed to be
serious, but it is deemed we'll to have
ship there as a matter OF Drccaution
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-04-04
Consideration of claoma,aa,;na Bill,

Consideration OF Ci2omargat eili.
Washington. Auril i.---ht the conc}u.
sion Oi routine business today IN"
senate resumed consideration o. H."
oleomargarin" bill. The debate o. Il"
day was opened by Mr.. Hcittyld. of
Idaho. in opposition 20 20 measure,
the real intent OF which, he said, was
to destroy the olComargarinc industry
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-04-04
uE:klFt Enhr 10 .,s.. /
Details Of the Terrible CaGas-
trophe at Dayton, Tenn.


Worst In History of Mine.
Chattanooga. April IA special to
The News from Dayton, Tenn, this
morning GiyCs the details Of the ex-
plosion which occurred in Nelson
mine OG the Dayton Coal and Iron
company there yesterday afternoon.
The known list OF killed is us follows
List of the Dead.
Peat Travis, body recovered. Leaves
wife and TWO children.
James D. Franklin. body recovered.
Leaves wife ana one child.
Thomas Shaver, body recovered.
Leaves wiic and three children.
John Eorncy. body sill in mine.
Leaves wItc.
Lark Hunter, body still il mine
Leaves wife and three children.
Alexander Eotcr, body still IL mine.
Leaves Wife and four children.
The above are all white men.
Negroes Killed are:
George Griffith.
Reese Dean.
Morgan smith. all recovered from
mine
Mack Foster body stiu in mine.
Norris Porsall.
Joe RChesOu.
Bryant smith, bodies all recovered.
List Of Injured.
Among the seriously injured are:
VIII r.. Head, who was horribly
burned aud suffered fractured skull.
VIII die.
James Riley, both legs broken.
1t is stated that the sbOve list prob
ably includes nearly all who were lost
in the mine, but developments may
show from eight to ten more
The slate which accumulated in the
mine as the result Of the explosion is
now boimG rCmoTed and ell of the
bodies Will probably be reached this
afternoon. Twelve Of the bodies are
Doing buried this afternoon.
The CNptusiOn vas one OF the worst
that has occurred in the Dayton
mines and came close upon the inspec-
tion OF the mines at which il had been
thought they were perfectly safe.
Inquiries into the circumstances of
the explosion shows that at 4:45
O'Clock in the afternoon as the miners
were leaving the mine the explosion
occurred. The mines have been con-
sidcred the most dangerous of all at
this place. having had minc gas ever
since the explosion Dec. 10. 1885. when
2S men We're killed. Since that time
the mines have been supplied with
safety lamps. while fire bosses have
been employed to fire the shots after
the miners end their days labor The
explosion OF yesterday is believed to
have been caused by the untimely and
unntcntiOnal Iiriug OF q shot by Lark
Hunter ana John Horney, two of the
experienced fire bosses. who were kill
ed By the explosion. The report from
Dayton states tbat the deaths resulting
from the explosion have orphaned
NOR" children than any explosion or
mine accident that ever happened
there. The Nelson mine was worked
by contract by James NJ. Head, whose
brr'ICr. Will II. Head. was inside boss
oil the mine.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-04-04
Georgia Sa,i-ty Elects Officers.

Georgia Society Elects Officers.
New Work. April AT a meeting
OF III" Georgia Society Of New York,
tho annual election of officers resXXsd
as follows: President. James Graybill;
vice president +. 7. Charlton; seere.
tary, David Robinson; treasurer, j. b.
Williams; members of the executive
committee, Lewis B. Mercer, w. A.
Strachan, Felix Russat, ]. B. Gray, M.
J. Verdery; honorary board, George
Foster Peabody, Samuel Spencer, M.
s. Plant, r.. G. Erwin and Patrick Cal
houn.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-04-04

com. ME@Ho en-, MESSAGE
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-04-04

says t1ta Command VIII Abide by De-
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-04-04

- ~ IT Hv-as -: s:=ar :.:-s-'
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-04-04

Gcha.Ab or3ar.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-04-04
Pretoria. ApriI President steyn

tricts OF o.ang. Hivar Colony.