davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1903-01-17
Lease of Shoot Land.

According to instructions from the Board
of School Directors Of this parish, Treasurer
Martin offered for lease November IS,
the school land in the fourth ward consist
ing of $50 acres. The land offered at 4
minimum of two and half dollars per acre
and rs acres were leas ed The Board has
e7S acres which it still offers to any one
who may wish to lease good land.
Address all inquiries to
l.. J. AIIEMAN, Sc, re airy.
Lafayette. La.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1903-01-17
Constable Sale
Victor BreauX VS.. Arthur Bour-
ges sd Justices Court
Lafayette Parish, La,
No. "a.

BY virtue Of a writ of Geri facias, issued Ivy
Judge ii. l.. Monnicr, of'the sd JUST;
court, in the above titled and numbered
cause, and to me directed, ], the under
signed, Will sell for cash, to the last and
highcs, bidder, in fror, of Judge Monnier's
off -, in Lafayette, between legal sale hours,
on Saturday, Feb. IA, 1903,
the following described property to-wi::
One certain 10, of ground, situated in
Mills addition of the corporation Of Lafa-
yettc, with all improvements thereon.
bounded north 10y property OF Edgar Wool
ley, south by - street, east by property
# Mrs. Kennedy, west by--stree;.
THOMAS MOuTON,
Constable sd ward.
Ian. 10, 1908.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1903-01-17

DR.. c.. A. Martin visited New
Iberia this week on professional
business.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1903-01-17

Louis 2. Olivier of New Orleans,
is on a visit to his fathers home
near BrCuSSardVille.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-26
Some Measures to Go
Over the Ses-
sion.
The Matter of the Leper Colony
Will Be Killed in
Committee.

''The Hawaiian coinage bill, which
passed without opposition, l. in my
opinion the only measure affecting
Hawaii that will be considered at the
present session of Congress-" said Col
Tom Fitch, who returned in the Kores
from trip to Washington. II do not
believe the land laws of the United
States will be extended to these Is
lands, Notwithstanding the recommer.-
dations of the Senatorial Commission,
and think the National leper asylum
bill will be killed in committee.
''I am not hopeful of any modifica-
ton of the Chinese exclusion law so as
to admit agricultural laborers, unless
China shall refuse to renew the pres
ent treaty and demand to be placed on
an equal footing with Japan, and
threaten, if the present law be perpet-
uated without treaty, that she viii
exclude American merchants, Amer1-
can ships and American goods from her
ports The injustice and impolicy of
excluding Cnlnese and admitting Jap
anese is being extensively discussed III
California.
1T seems to be admitted that there
will be reciprocity with Cuba, but it is
not believed that the price of raw'sugar
will be materially affected thereby.
"The sugar trust wants reciprocity,
and my observation is that whatever
the sugar trust wants from Congress
the sugar trust is apt to obtain.
1.-The ex-Queen of Hawaii is living
in modest house on Twentieth street,
in Washington, and seems to rely, with
child-like simplicity, upon the sense of
justice, of Congress. The sense of
justice of Congress exists, of course,
but it takes competent advisers and
workers to materialize it, and these, 1
fear, her majesty does not at present
possess.
''The income tax case is before the
United States court in San Francisco,
and a decision may be looked for early
in February. I argued the sake cases
before the United States General APP
praisers in New York on December Is.
Marcus Island, I was ad-
vised by ex-senator Thurston, who is
for the company, that Japan
has relinquished all claim to sover
eighty there. and that she will deport
her subjects there if our government |
requires it. What other steps our COM |
pany will take, I am not prepared to
Say"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-26
BIowitz Lost Nerve.
NEW YORK. Janu

NEW YORK, January ia cable
to the Sun from Paris says: The late
M. Henri de Blowitz, who for many
years was the Paris correspondent Of
the London Times, confided the work
of published his memoirs to Vance
Thompson, the American journalist,
author and playwright. Thompson
said to-day that NJ. de Blowitz asserted
that the Times had turned him off last
January like an old horse that was of
no further use. His dismissal seemed
to have robbed him of all his nerve.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-26
Union Street, Near Hotel Street. c. E. Moore Nj
P1ating Of AL Einds

349T11Ag OF %A11 -@1AGS
o
ESTIMATES GIVEN PROMPT DELIVERY. SATISFACTION
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-26
For Rent

Premises Of MRS. S. W. LEDERER,
1872 Kinau Street. Three large bed
rooms. parlor, dining room, pantry.
kitchen and bath. Large yard. Stables
and servants quarters.
Good drainage. On high side Of street
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-26
KOREA SETS PACE,
CONTINUED from Page -

talk, that he could make a new record
to Honolulu
'Cut it just under five days, Captain
seabury." said Mr.. schwerin.
And Captain Seabury cut it under
five days by a safe margin However,
there was just one time on the long
trip when he was uncertain about it.
When he picked up Molokai, early yes
terday morning, he found his engines
were only doing seventy-nine revolu-
lions. That was not nearly so well as
she could. do, and besides that might
not land her within the given mar
gin. And SO Captain Seabury hit it up
to eighty-two revolutions, and the boat
came along over the last few miles like
a race horse on the homestretch And
possibly that shows what she really can
do if they will only let her out.
Colonel George Macfarlane, who was
a passenger on the boat, said last night
that he was very certain the Korea had
not reached the limit of her speed.
With good COAL" he said, "she can
make the run in four days and twelve
hours as easily as she made this rec
ord breaker"
The record of fast trips from San
Francisco to Honolulu shows that the
Mariposa made the run in 1888 in five
days and twenty hours. In 1898, ten
years later, the Australia took a slap
at this, cutting the running time down
10 five days, nineteen hours and ff-
ty-three minutes. That record rested
until 1899. when the japanese liner
America Maru made the passage in five.
days, nine hours and ffty-pine min
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-26
Again Open for Business.

RIVER MILL CO., Pauahi street near
River, Contractors and Builders, also
House Material and Furniture. Orders
promptly attended to.
Tel. Blue $40. P. o. Box $50,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-26
HoNGKoNG.

Mrs.W. A. Akers, c. Vanderbilt Bar
ton, Mrs. C. Vanderbilt Barton, E. J.
Bates, c. E. Conant, Mrs. T. F. Daily
Charles K. Davis, James Denman, w.
c. Ford, Miss d. Green, Master d.
Green, P. NJ. Hendry, Miss H. Holbert,
r. j. Keller, Mrs. j. r. Keyes, L. A.
Kinsey, Mrs. L. A. Kinsey, Henry Linn,
H. S. Locksmith, Mrs. H. S Locksmith,
Captain Charles Lorrntzen Mrs. g. II.
Murray, Jos. Pinquard, Miss o. Post
A. F. BEDFORD, DR.. r.. Schiffman, Mrs.
r. Schiffman, r. H. Sherman, Mrs. r.
H. Sherman, E. Holden Smith and son,
Mrs. E. Holden Smith, Miss F. Barbour
Smith, Miss F. Hopkins Smith, Mrs
NJ. L. Stanford, Mrs. L. L. Ferry, Miss
Cora Varoter, Henry White, Mrs. Hen
ry White, James Williamson, G. E.
Wolf, Nine. WI Ting Fang, four Eu-
ropeans, 131 Chinese in steerage.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-26
HONOLULU.

Miss E. Aldrich, w. NJ. Alexander, S.
T. Alexander, r. F. Armstrong, c. F.
Bailey, Mrs. L. L. Muffandrau, j. c.
Birge, Mrs. j. c. Birge, Miss Ada
Birge, Miss I. NJ. Chapman, J. F. Child,
Mrs. H. n. Cook, J. c.. Coppage, DR..
U. H. Davis, Geo. Davis, Miss Davis.
j. DIXON, Mrs. j. Dillon, T. A. DriscoIl,
C. F. Eckart, Thps Fitch, Mrs. Thos.
Fitch, ]. r. Calf, Mrs. j. r. Gait, Mrs.
Fred Gardner, Miss NJ. Gee, w. c.
Gregg and son, Mrs. G. E. Harvey, Mrs.
F. Nj. Hatch, T. A. Hays, Mrs. T. A.
and child, H. r. Hervson, Mrs. H. r.
Hervson, H. Hogan, Mrs. H. Hogan,
Miss F. G. Jones, Miss NJ. E. Kelsey,
A. S. Kemway, Mrs. G. 7. Kluegel, B.
Mrs. B. Lichtenstein, W.
Lishnan, Mrs. w. Lishfnan. w B.
Lloyd, Mrs. w. B. Lloyd Mrs w. P.
Lord, Col. G.. W. Macfarlane, M. H.
Mack, j. S. McCandless, Mrs. A. l.
Merithew, NJ. NJ. O'Shaughnessey, Edw.
Pollitz, E. B. Pond, Mrs. e. B. Pond,
Mrs. c. T. Rodolph, C. w. Rodolph, i
Mrs. G. w. Rodolph, Miss Edna Riddle,
c. S. Ridgway, Mrs. c. S. Ridgway,
Mrs. c. S. Ridgway, A. r. Sherwood,
Mrs. E. E. Simmons, c.. T. Stephens, |
bridge, Miss G. NJ. Strong, G. H. Strong,
]. r. Tallman, Mrs. S. B. Travis, H. |
w. Underwood, Mrs. H. w. Underwood, !
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-26

By Wednesdays claudine Misses H.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-26

Fareest and most complete dental offices
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-26

IfU1n LA - SiIo - - -
street, opposite Young building.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-26

W. j. Wilson, Jr., Mrs. w. ]. Wilson
Jr, and infant, Miss H. Woods, H. H
Young, Mrs II. H Young. A r. Sher-
wood, five European and one japanese
in steerage.
YOKOHAMA.
A L. BagnalI, Lieut.. Victor Blue, A.
S. Buford. Jr., F. L Conamore. Rear
Admiral P. H. cooper, A NJ. Easton,
Mrs. A. Easton. Miss Elise Gregory, J.
H. Martin. A. S. Newberry. ]. C. Scott,
Miss NJ Very, Mss NJ wilkins, Miss
NJ. Wakelee, W. worden, Miss NJ.
Worden. five Europeans and sixteen
Japanese in steerage
KOBE.
Barry Baldwin. H. a. Cox, Mrs. H. A.
Cox. P. j. Pierson, Rev. E. A. Wicher,
Mrs. f. A. wicher.
NAGASAKI
Capt C. A. Emery, Chas. w. Wason,
Mrs. Chas. Wason and one steerage.
SHANGHAI
Miss E. Butler, r. H. Chandless. ].
j. Dave, Mrs. Sam Hogan, W. C. Ken
drick, Mrs w. C. Kendrick and daugh-
ter K. j. Kingsford, Mrs. X ]. Kings
ford, Miss G.. Kingsford, Rev. w. c.
Newton, Mrs. w. c. Newton and two
children, Miss E. A. Pennington, Miss
R. Preston, F. S. Pray Mrs. F. S. Pray
Rev. c. a. Salquist, Mrs. c. A. Salquist
Mrs. H. w. Sinner Miss Olive Sinner
Alex. Stein, Rev. A. r. Van Meter, Mrs.
A. r. Van Meter, Rev. ]. H. Worley.
Mrs. ]. H. Morley and four children
and one steerage.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-26

utes Now it had been known all along
that the China gould be a record smash
er. and she was, because month after
run the Pacific Mail flyer reduced it by
just four minutes. That did not satisfy
Captain Seabury, and when heegot out
the Korea on his second trip, which
was the trip before the present, he cut
down his own record by three hours
and five minutes. Yesterdays figures
show that this did not satisfy Captain
Seabury, either. In fact, Captain Sea-
bury is a hard man to satisfy, when
it comes to the speed of a ship He
says as much, in effect, himself And
so the Korea may be looked for to go
on cutting down the running time
across the Pacific. just as the China did,
until maybe people will cease to have
respect for the great ocean as anything
more than little bit of pond, any
way
The Korea is going to do some record
breaking between here and Asia, if the
thing is humanity possible, and with
that end in view will fill up her big
coal bunkers here, besides discharging a
great quantity of freight brought down
to the islands. She viii remain in port,
therefore, until Tuesday morning at ten
o'clock, when she will once morassteam
out into the west. She lies like big
floating hotel at the Navy Wharf, and
is a sight well worth the seeing.
A number of the passengers on the
Korea said after coming ashore last,
night that if the quality of the coal
used on the big boat had been really
first class she would have made better
time, even, than she did on the way
down.
The following is her passenger list:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-26

| he
| IlG
The
The
The
|Vef
The
Ran
|she
|,rtf
|'rf,o
n.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-26

Half-tone and Eineo cuts made at
the Gazette once. If you have a good
photograph you may be sure Of q good
eat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-23
STOLE TO BE A BAD MAN.
And When Davis Had Armed Himself He
surely Played the Part

Three knives and three razors were BRAN
dished last night when John Davis a negro
tried to clean out Ninth avenue barber
shop but not drop Of blood was she'd All
the knives were welded by Davis.
He had cheese knife with fourteen
inch blade, bologna knife and liverwurst
slicer, all of which he took from William
Reiner's deicatessen store at 872 Ninth
avenue, when Relner wasn't looking Davis
didn't mean to steal. but he wanted the
knives to play bad man with. There were
those on the avenue who thought he had
been drinking in some grog shop.
Armed with his three knives Davis, staiked
into William Reninu;os barber shop at
ea4 Ninth avenue and yelled, The boss
barber and his two assist ants, with razors
poised, rushed from the shop in terror
and ran to the Forty-seventh street station,
single file, with their three customers,
with aprons on and faces half lathered
and half shaved. bringing up the rear.
Davis bit off n piece Of sham poo soap
40 as to froth at the mouth and ran out into
the avenue again. Policeman Miller nabbed
him and led him to the station as quiet
as a lamb.
While he was being locked up on charge
of intoxication the delcatessen man came
In 10 report the loss Of his knives and re-
covered the pr operty on the spot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-23
DIR. VAN DE WATER RETURNS.
Gets In From Naples, and Is Ready to De-
Tend Himself in Watt Suit.

The Rev. DR., George X. Van D. Water
rector OF st. Andrews Protestant Episcopal
Church at l27th street and Fifth avenue
who ia named as correspondent in the Archi-
bald Watt divorce suit, arrived from Naples
Italy, yesterday on the Italian steamship
Sardegna.
Dr.. Van De Water said last night that he
would fight the Watt case and defend his
character against any one who tried to
assail it.
"The whole thing is parcel Of lies said
ne, "and am not worrying about the cese.
Ny lawyer is out of the city, and ! don't
know what steps he has taken in the matter
since left last June,
Il have not outlined any plan Of action
because the whole thing is in his hands.
| have had fine time abroad and am now
ready for hard winters work.
Several vestrymen and members Of ST.
Andrews Church called last night TO wei
come the rector home
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-23
GIRL DYING FROM OPERATION.
Coroner Issues Warrants and Mentions
Prosperous Business Man.

Coroner Scholer was called last night
to the sanitarium of Mrs. Caroline Brand
at ss3 Lexington avenue,t take the ante
mortem statement OF Lena Mechinsky, a
young girl who Is dying in that place
from the effects of a criminal operation
performed on her before she was admitted
to the sanitarium.
After listening to the girls story, the
Coroner went TO the East Sixty-seventh
street station and made out warrants for
the rrest OF two persons, which we're given
to two detectives, The Coroner would say
only that the Mechinsky girl, who is ~
years old, had been employed in one Of the
large department stores in this city and
had become acquainted with man who,
the Coroner said, owns a very large and
prosperous business in this city,
Some time ago the girl discovered that
she was about to become a mother and the
man, according to the Coroner, took her to
a midwife The Coroner felt sure last
night that she would not live till this morn
ing. The report to the Coroner was made
bv Or. Emanuel Hochheimer of 1871 Madi-
son avenue, who was called in after the
operation DR.. Hochheimer refused LIST
evening to speak about the case. So did
Mrs. Brand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-23
STRIKE on THE BIG FOI n.
B0ilermakers' Helpers 90 Out. Tying Up
Repair Work.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. GA delegation Of
bolermakers' helpers who were employed
in the Big Four shops at Wabash came
here to-day and visited the shops OF the
company at Brightwood where the boiler
makers struck yesterday. The helpers
had no grievance and had made no demands
upon the company and were opposed to
going out.
The arrival OF the Wabash delegation
caused some of the Brightwood helpers
to reconsider the determination not to
strike, and after a short consultation they
laid down their tools and left the shops.
Within an hour all the helpers were out
and the repair department OF the shop
was tied up.
There were several engines in the shops
undergoing repairs, and the strike finds
the company In poor condition TO do with.
out the men. as tho engines are needed
and the company is short on equipment,
anyhow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-23
HAD BUT ONE SCREW IN A GALE.
steamship Palatia Chases Her Tail Like
Kitten.

The Hamburg American liner Palatia, in
yesterday from Hamburg and Boulogne'
broke her starboard tailshaft when about
500 miles west of the English Channel, on
Sept. 8. The sea- WAS smooth, and nearly
all the cabin passengers were ON deck. The
vibration incidental to the accident was
so severe that unsecured chairs were over
turned and glasses knocked OF tables.
The ship was stopped within few min
utes, and steel hawser was Topped under
the starboard propeller.
On Monday the liner found herself pur-
sued by fierce easterly gale. Her rudder
was inefr ectve, with only her port propeller
in commission, and she began chasing her
self like an unsophisticated kitten running
after its tail. She did this several hours
before the gale moderated and gave her a
chance to steer somewhere.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-23
PApAL SECRETARY or STATE.
Pope Wants Man Who Will Work With
Him During His Lifetime.

NpfcIdI CdJe UeJpdtrh 10 THE SUN
LONDON, Sept. 22.-Referring to recent
rumors as to a new Papai Secretary Of State
the Rome correspondent Of the Daily Tele-
graph says they have been launched with a
view of testing the feeling as to the suita-
bility Of the various persons named. The
correspondent reports Plus X. as saying:
Il do not wish to appoint any one who,
even after some years, may disagree with
me aud thus make his resignation neces-
sary. Iwish. II possible. that my Secretary
Of State shall work with me during my
lifetime.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-23
TREASURER SHORT $1,000"
Wellington Building and Loan Association
Going Over His Accounts.

PAssAtc. n. J., Sept 22.-Leo Jacobs
justice of the peace and borough recorder
of Wellington, is said to be short In his &C.
counts as secretary and treasurer Of the
Wellington Building and Loan Association
about 81, 200, and at the meeting of the
directors of that association last night
Jacobs was expelled pending an investiga-
ton.
City Attorney Sullivan OF this city, who
IL counsel for the association, said this
afternoon;
If the auditors find that the shortage
amounts to much more than 81 300, wa
shall have Jacobs arrested. think he will
he able to make up any shortage less than
that with the aid OF friends"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-23
HOPE OF PEACE IN BALKANS.
Turkey May Aid Refugees and Help Rebuild
Burned villages.

Special Cdoie Despatch 10 THE Sun
LONDON, Sept. 23,-To-day's reports
from the Balkans are Of a probable settle
ment Of the trouble Dispatches from
Sofia say the feeling there is more hopeful
Turkey having intimated willingness to
appoint mixed commission OF Turks and
Bulgarians to elaborate regulations for Sc
curing to the Macedonians certain meas
ure of autonomy In domestic concerns.
The Porte, it is also said, is willing 70
rehabilitate the refugees and aid in re-
building the burned villages. There is no
official confirmation OF these reports. either
from Sofia or Constantinople, but there is
a strong hope that the Sultan will issue an
trade within forty-eight hours in the sense
indicated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-23
KILLED BY A TROLLEY CAR.
Unidentified Man Run Down on the DO very
and DRAGGED so Feet.

A man whose body has not yet been
identified was run over and killed on the
Bowery near Second street last night by
a northbound Madison avenue car in charge
oY Conductor Alexander Diestel and Motor
man John Coyle.
Some persons who saw the accident said
that the man was staggering just before
the car hit him, as IL suffering from vertigo.
The man was crossing from the east side
of the Bowery He saw the car and the
motorman saw him. Both stopped, but
the car and the man started ahead again
al the same time. The man was tripped
by the fender, rolled under it and was
dragged fifty feet. The line was blocked
for twenty minutes.
The dead man was about As years old
and weighed 1856 pounds. He was partially
bald. The body was taken to the Fifth
street police station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-23
FOR JUDICIARY CONVENTION.
Delegates Elected In Brooklyn Last Night
Favor Elliott, Van Wart and Thomas.

Republican conventions were held last
night in Brooklyn for the election Of dele
gates TO the judicial convention, next
Wednesday, for the nomination of can
didate for the Supreme Court In place OF
Justice W. W. Goodrich Kings county
will be represented in the convention by
1870 delegates, while the other nine counties
in the judicial district will aa9e only l03
delegates.
Delegates favoring the nomination of
George F. Elliott and Municipal Magistrate
Girard B. Van Wart as well as Of Judge
Thomas were chosen last night, and 1t is
probable that the outside counties also
will have two or more candidates, Mr..
Elliott is a veteran Republican warrior in
Kings county and for years has been am
bilious to wind up his career on the Su-
preme Court bench. Whether he carries
of the prize or not this year, he is sure to
cut a credit able figure in the convention.
Col. Michael J. Dady, who head. the
First Assembly district delegation, De;
clared on Monday that his delegation would
be for Mr.. Elliott.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-23
FILIPINO BOY .DARRED OUT.
Color Line Drawn ON Lad by an Indiana
School Board.

EVANSVILLE, Ind. Sept. 22.-The school
board at Princeton, this State, decided not
to admit a Filipino boy into the public
schools OF that place. p. T. Gilbert. who
- the instructor in English Of the Princeton
schools, took fondness to Filipino boy
while in the Phi ippiI es and decided to
take him to Princeton. The lad is 70 years
old and intelligent.
When Prof. Gilbert expressed his inten-
ton of placing the lad in the public schools
OF Princeton the 4color line" was raised,
and the prejudioe against the lad became
so great that the members Of the school
board were forced to call meeting and
decided against the boy.
Prof. Gilbert was much disappointed over
the decision Of the board and has sent the
boy to Cincinnati
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-23
TWO NINE OFFICIALS KILLED.
Overcome by Foul Air While Inspecting
Colorado Workings.

BuENA VISTA, Col, Sept. 22.--Col. R, F.
Morley. manager Of the Mary Murphy
mine at Romley, and Adolph Aberson,
superintendent OF the mine. were killed
by foul air while making an inspection of
the mine workings last night
Archie Ackert on, superintendent OF the
Four Metals Mining Company, who had
accompanied Morley and Aberson into the
mine, was uncons cious when brought to
the surface, but was revived.