davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-11-13
snn,s Chemical RAYS.

The actinic, or chemical" rays of the
sun, are the blue, violet and ultraviolet
rays, and are the only ones in the
cure OF diseases, the other rays having
no physiological action on animal life.
The value of these rays in destroying
the bacteria of disease was first shown
by Filson, of Denmark, who applied
them very successfully to the treat
ment of lupus, tuberculosis of the
skin. It's use has not been made eff
fective in cancer. because the rays do
not penetrate deeply enough.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-11-13
A Runaway Bicycle,

Terminated with an ugly cut on
the leg of j. r. Orner, Franklin
Grove, Ill. 1t developed a stub
born ulcer unyielding to doctors
and remedies four years. Then
Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured.
It's just as good for Burns, Scalds,
Skin Eruptions and Piles. 25c, at
Eli I. Reynolds Drug Store.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-11-13
Doesn't Respect Old Age.

It's shameful when youth fails
to show proper respect for old
age, but just the contrary in the
case of DIR. Kings New Life Pills.
They cut off maladies no matter
how severe and irrespective of age.
Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Fever, Con-
stipation all yield to this perfect
Pill. 25c, at Eli t. Reynolds
Drug Store.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-11-13

A charter has been granted at
Dover for a million dollar basket
and crate combine, recently organ
lied by Marvel Bros. and N. e.
Ward, of Laurel, Del, A. w.
Robinson, of Sharptown, Md, E.
J. Schofield, of Pocomoke City,
and w. e. Valiant, of Ches-
tertoWn,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-11-13
Deluded.

"You look downcast," said the sympa-
thetic person.
81 am" said the man who was late to
york. I'm the victim of whole de-
ception. Last night one of my boys fell
off a safety bicycle and sprained his
wrist; another set himself on fire with
safety matches; my little girl upset a
safety lamp and | cut myself with a
safety razor What I'm looking for now
is something marked dangerous -
Washington Star.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-11-13

Artist (angrily)-Why did you sky
my Portrait of Gentleman" Can't
see it without a stepladder.
Hanging Committeeman-Very sor-
ry; but, you see, he looks like the
sort of a person who would feel more
comfortable up there than down on a
level with ordinary people.-N. Y.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-11-13

The independence of the Isthmus
of Panama was proclaimed last
week. Tuesday a large and en-,
thusiastic crowd of all political
parties assembled and marched to
the headquarters of the Govern
ment troops, where Generals Tovar
and Amaya were imprisoned in
the name of the Republic of Pana-
ma. The battalion of Colombian
troops at Panama favors the
movement.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-11-13

Battle the injured part we'll with
very hot water, wrap with flannel,
then heat some extract of witch-hazel
and pour on the flannel. Place the
white of an egg in saucer, stir it
with a piece of alum until the egg
forms jelly. Lay this over the sprain
upon a piece of lint and change as II
becomes dry.-HouSekeeper
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-11-13
Facts md Eisnres

Toni had my fortune told the other
day and my fiancee broke off the engage
ment.
Jack-Why, is she a believer in such
nonsense?
Nonsense nothing! II was told her
by a mercantile agency. Chicago
Daily News.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-11-13

! Reginald saw your father gazing
at my picture for ten minutes to-day.
Il didn't know he was so much inter-
ested in me.
Dolly-Yes, he wanted to get his
temper up. He is going down to lick
man that called him names.-Chi-
cago Daily News.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-11-13
Cat Hunts in Rome.

The latest society sport in Rome is
cat hunting over the roofs of houses
during the night A club has been duly
formed by the devotees of the sport.
The people generally have not taken
kindly m IL
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-11-13

The Judge-You are charged with talk
ing two laundered shirts.
The Prisoner-Yes, your honor; my
doctor told me must take something
starchy.-Yonkers Statesman.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-11-13
Millions for Railways.

Russia has invested in Manchuria
millions for railways, millions for
standing army to protect them and
twenty millions in building the city of
Dalny. The total is hundreds of mil
lions.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-11-13

In the Indian territory 440 600 acres of
coal lands are to be sold at auction, and
the proceeds divided among the In
dams.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-04-22

Mrs. G. S. Mead of Mcpherson.
Kas., is in the city visiting friends.
F. r Kersh OF Abilene Kas., Is a
visitor in the city.
Walker Moore Of Weatherford, is a
guest at the Royal
wm. scriggs of Akron, Ohio, is a
guest at the Royal
Al Hickam Of Pawnee. Is IN the city.
] L. Donahue is here from Perry
today.
Chas. A. Dow of Pond Creek, is in
the city.
Mrs. p }. Miller Of Minco, is a
guest at the Astor
Secretary William Grimes went 10
Oklahoma City today 10 attend the
Republican banquet this evening.
Geo. Laing Of Kinghsher. deputy
county clerk, was in ,he ,,y ,nraute
to Oklahoma City today
Ex-Governor seay is in the city
from Kinghsher
Mrs w G. Mcclure ofBangkok,
Siam, is in the city attending the ses-
sion of the Southwest Board Of For
eign Missions.
The Rev. c. f. Bradt pastor Of the
First Presbyterian church Of Wichita,
is in the city
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-04-22
A Thoughtful Man.

NJ NJ Austin of Winchester, Ind,
knew whst TO do in the hour of need
His wife had such an unusual case of
stomach and liver trouble. physicians
could not help her He thought OF
and tried Or Kings New Life pills
and she got relief at once and was
finally cured Only 25c, al +. b. Lille
e. Co.'S drug store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-04-22
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs l. b. Levy and little daughter
have returned from a trip TO okaho-
ma city.
Attorney s. H. Harris is in the
city from Perry
W 7. Strange Of Oklahoma City. Is
here today. e.
Co. S. Lawry is a Pawnee visitor
in u > city.
" H Watson Of Elk City. is
gues at the Elks
Geo II Dodsoa has returned from
an Eastern Oklahoma trip.
Represcr .t:ye H. w. Williams Sc
in the city com Pawnee.
Mr. ay X. G. Hughes Of FL
Reno. ar ne city.
Mr. emo Mrs w H. Taylor OF ST.
Joe Mo. are in the city
w f. Hodge went to Oklahoma
City today
e. C Anthony went to Perry this
afternoon
Governor and Mrs T. b. Ferguson
have returned from a trip to Watonga.
4 oil Inspector F. A. Ashton is in the
city from Chandler
Willard Kimball representing the
Guthrie Wholesale Grocery company
called on our merchants this week.
John Van Debogart and family who
left here last week for Kansas to
visit until fall, are stopping tempor-
arily in Guthrie Miss Laura Whit
beck of Guthrie. is visiting in Falls.
Claude Frasier and John Rinehart
returned from Guthrie the first of the
weet-Falls Beacon.
Edgar w Jones has gone to Kan
sas City on business connected with
the Orient railroad
e. II Blisard of Oklahoma City.
was in the city.
Mr. Pad Mrs II n Bump OF Colo
RADIO Springs Colo. have returned to
thei home after pleasant visit with
Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Van Duyn.
Gus Taliaferro, general agent Of the
II. M Strait Manufacturing company.
is in the city a guest OF Innis Hop
lkins.
w. NJ. Roberts. travelling salesman
of the Mail Pouch Tobacco company
Wheeling. w Va. is IN at the ROYAL
Jack Morris, of the vencedora Cigar
store, will go to St Louis next week
for O. visit His parents reside there.
j. K. Grother Of the Frisco, was in
the city.
Mrs. T j. Phillips and grand daugh-
ter, Of Minco, J. T.. are the guests Of
THE formers son, Tom Phillips, Of the
Economy grocery
Secretary j. J. Houston of the
school land board, and v G. Houston
are entertaining their brother, the
Rev Thos Houston of Beaumont. /
Colo Rev Houston visited the city
several years ago and notes won
derful development
Deputy Marshal w. A. Holt Of El |
Reno is in the city having brought
in four vloators Of the federal liquor /
law
Territorial Treasurer G.. w Rambo /
is visiting his son at Bigsbee. l. T.
Deputy Marshal A. B. Hutchinson |
Of Ponca City, is in the city
Deputy Marshal Miller has return
ed from Norman trip
! Jos. Hele Of Pawnee. is in the city |
G. w Whitten, A. L. Schryver and /
E. E. Dennim of ST. Louis, are in the (
city.
VIM. Costigan Of South MeAlester, |
lis a guest at the Royal.
J. NJ Goldbraith of Arapaho, is a
visitor in the city.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-04-22

sPORTsMAN's GOODS.

sPoRTsMAN's GOODS.
You don't have 10 be sport but
nearly every one al some time wants
some kind Of sportsmans goods When
the time comes to You remember we
have the largest sporting goods stock
in this section. You can get any hing
in the line you want from as al the
right pr'ce, and Of the right quality.
in base ball, tennis golf and hshng
tackle
Crescent Bicycles,
5000.
For Fine Pocket Knives and Razors,
See u.s.
oLsMiTH ARMS co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-04-22
CO. AS DRILL. NIoHT.

All memoers OF Co, A. OK. NJ O
are hereby ordered to meet a. tAeir
Armory lOs West Harrison avenue
over the Eagle drug store. on wednss.
day evening AZ 1880 for regular driii
@. E. Dunniea,
at Capt. comd'g Co. A.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-04-22

A new order Of things is easily
brought about--proyided you have tel
ephone connection with your grocer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-04-22

A woman is never SO lonely as when
she knows a secret and has no one to
tell it to-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-04-22

Suits 10 order Fine line samples.
o. X. Pressing Club. liz 5. First St.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-04-22

Daily Leader 10 cents week de-
livered.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-08
PLANKS FALL UPON SIX.
Side5caIk CoUer in Front Of Nezc
BmIding Knocked Dozen.

Six persons were hurt yesterday by the fall
ing of about fifty feet of a wooden covering
over the sidewalk at twenty
ffth-st and st. Nicholas-ave. With the excep-
ton of one person. all were able to go home
after having been attended by an ambulance
surgeon. The injured
BLAIR Louisa. No. 800 One hundred and fifty
second-st.; left foot spraned.
DAVIS, Anna. $40 One-hunlred and fifty
fourth-st.; left arm sprained
HADLEY. Harry. No. West ave; severely
bruised and left ankle spranei- Taken to the J.
Hood Wright Hospital.
HUBBARD Syria. No. $40 West One-hundred and -twer
ty-fourth-st. and her baby daughter Mary; bruised
and slightly cut
REITz Joseph. No. 2O15 First-ave.; neck GU.
WARREN. William T, No, 1922 Amsterdam av.. neck
A large building is in course of erection on
the corner. For about eighty rect the sidewalk
is covered over with an awning made of heavy
planks. to keep bricks and other material from
falling on the heads of people. hosting en-
gine being put IN place on the first floor
OF the building yesterday. and in moving it
around the engine bumped against the plank
covering over the sidewalk. Immediately about
fifty feet of the blanks fell TO the sidewalk,
knocking down persons walking underneath.
John Law. of No. 3S4 West Ona-Aundred-a and
twenty-ffth-st, the foreman in charge of the
work, arrested and taken to the Harlem
Court. Magistrate Baker paroled him until
July 10
New-York tribune., 1903-07-08

vacation, exercise and healthful surroundings in
the schoolhouse.
discussion on School Hygiene in Its Bearing
on Child Life" was opened by DR.. Thomas D.
Wood. professor OF physical education, Teachers
College. Columbia University. who said in part:
The attention given to school hygiene at the pres
time is desultory and spasmOdic. School life
to-day is the best formal. artificial and, In
MANY respects an unhygenic process. With the
less instlnctively how to keep we'll All or the
influences at work emphasize the increasing i'm
portance of school hygiene This department Is
concerned with all the factors in education re-
lated directly TO health.
He urged the examination of pupils and great
care in the construction of buildings and other en-
vironments.
In the Indian education department the topic was
''Citizenship" with addresses by II. B. Peairs,
superintendent of the Haskell Institute; DR.. Shell
don Jackson. general agent of education IN Alaska'
Dr. James II. Garfield, librarian Of Columbia Uni
versty and others.
The National Council has adopted these recon-
rnendatons: That the board OF directors OF '4e ne
National Educational Association be re!uestepp &c TO
make the following approprlatlons; r fI!'Se S : aoas
dred dollars, much thereof as ma! pe ne
sarv for a committee of seven to inquire dhu re-
port to the council upon the salaries tenure 1l
office and pension provisions OF pubic Sch0oi
as NAV he necessary for committee OF hNe 70
inyestierate and report the council upon me
subject of industrial education IN F sSn""F s az roav
communities; s.. .0O0 or so much thereol as @ mIaS
he necessary for a committee OF seven 70 utse
Iinou Congress and the country the erectlon VI "a
bureau OF education into separate
department ana It's adequate 04Nil'
1be EPapadian teachers organized to-day at their
bead0uarters. About eighty attended the NEE
Win an orgapiZation they stand the same foot
irr as the other members of the association
New-York tribune., 1903-07-08
"GENTLEMAN" BURGLAR.
Webber, Who Jumped off Fast
Train. Looted Score of Houses.

In the capture of John Weber the burglar who
5,roned off an express train White Plains and
Sc now in the White Plains Jail. suffering from a
crushed skull and bruised body, the police of that
place say they have under arrest the ieadet or a a
been operating along the Harlem Railroad for two
Webber had been a summer resident in historic
ChaDpauua and posed a gentleman of leisure
IN the DAYTIME. At night ii is declared, he looted
country residences in the neighborhood & Hesters
5av when Sheriff Charles NJ. Lane and Chief OF
Police Poth of Pleasantvile, searched the Weber
home they found plunder worth 5000 hidden IN
the garret and cellar, and even in holes cut in the
walls. ,-.-. ,,,-.,-. 49,. 49,
Weeks Yesterday that he had robbed score or
more of houses, because he had lost 500 on the
racetracks and had to turn burglar to make a liy-
ing Webber had lived in Chappaqua only couple
of weeks when he robbed the home OF "a Henry ll,y
next door neghbor, it is charged, of $500 worth Of
siIVerware and jewelry. Among the other places he
Iooteu were the homes of Alderman Buttner. Of
Pleasantvie. and Miss NJ. A. Nelson; the Chappa-
oua pOstofice railroad and express offices.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-08
TWO DIE FROM HEAT.
Three ProstrationS - Temperature
Ranges from 81 to SO.

There were two deaths and three prostrauons
from the heat yesterday. They were as follows;
DEATHS
WARRINGTON Lillian, fourteen months Old dleo at "
home No 324 West Twenty-fourth-s st
ROLLER Catherine. forty days old Of No 81 o1oeTch %
at her home.
REILLY Charles fourteen years old Of No $40 West
Thirfv e[enth-gt: overcome by heat At his home
and was removed Bellevue Hospital
PRosTRATIoNs
r-o%Boy William sixteen years old. Of No 32e ives
T1yrentv-ninth-st, overcome at NO ~ F2Ipe-'''
cooz Cha,,ss tbirty-four years old of No. go East
S3115,eenIhNst removed 10 Bellevue Hospital from
Tbirty-frst-st. and Third-ave.. where he was pros
tTated
" A1TACF George fory-four years old, a laboer Nv
NJ West One-hundred-and twenty -ioui III -
undred-and twenty y-nlnth-sl anu
81 Nicholas-ave.; attended and sent homo
The temperature yesterday ranged between % at
x q m and Sc at p. m. Owing to the northwest
breeze and the small percentage OF humldltF lne
heat did not seem oppressive or devitahzlng ne
weather is TO be fair to-day and to-morfQM W. ~
light. variable winds, ACCORDING 10 '"e "e"''''
New-York tribune., 1903-07-08
BEST WEEK OF SEASON FOR CROPS
Rapid Advancement in Growth Noted by
Government Observers.

Washington, July The Weather Bureaus week
ly summary of crop conditions is as follows:
The week ended July was the most favorable OF
all districts east Of the RocEy Mountains Drouth
in the northern portion of the spring wheat region
has been relieved. but need of rain is beginning to
be felt in the Ohio Valley. portions of the Central
and northern Rocky Mountain districts and on the
North Pacific Coast it has been too cool frost
the 18th in Idaho, Wyoming and Utah.
Under the very favorable temperature conditions
valleys and is now greatly improved and generally
Middle Atlantic States in the upper. Ohio Valley,
the lake region and the Dakotas the crop CON
tinues backward but is improving, though needing
cultivation in many parts Of these districts In the
Southern States corn is largely laid by an un-
usually fine crop being practically assured In the
Harvesting of winter wheat has progressed under
favorable conditions. and is nearing completion in
portions of the central districts. Thrashng is also
PaIeG IN hedTiy Ky atb a6 Pjf t + @ Is b nov
prsctcsliy i,i safe in washington High Tinds ana
excessive heat have caused injury in California in
some sections. but excellent Yields are reported
from the southern part OF the State,
Early spring wheat has sustained permanent in
Minnesota from drouth. which has been broken by
a9ndaat rams sobeT1 nne9 99ren1 9n5 1a 70 tne
South Dakota lodging and rust are reported. In
North Pacific Coast the crop is progressing salts
factorily Spring wheat is now heading in the
The outlook for oats in Minnesota. and South
upper Mississippi valleys. \ light crop however.
is indicated i'm the Ohio Valley and portions OF
Illinois and Southern Missouri.
Cotton has made rapid growth throughout the
cotton belt. Improvement being shown in all dis
tricts the reports from the Carolinas and Georgia
indicating the most decided advancement. Wet
weather has, however been unfavorable in portions
of Louisiana and Texas: where the crop is grassy.
being quite foul in Northern Texas. in which State
boil weevl causing considerable damage and
continue to increase.
In the most important tobacco States tobacco has
made fine growth, the condition of the crop being
very promising, except in Southwestern Ohio. where
rain is needed. and in Pennsylvania, where slow
growth is reported. Cutting and curing continue in
the CaronaS.
The outlook for apples appears to be somewhat
more promising in the Ohio VALLEY and portions of
the Middle Atlantic States. and fair TO good crops
are indicated in Michigan. Tennessee and Iowa.
Poor prospects are reported from Arkansas, Mis-
souri,. Illinois and West Virginia. and in New York
the outlook is less favorable.
In the Missouri and upper Mississippi valleys an
excellent crop of hay is being secured. and further
Improvement in the condition of the crop is re-
ported from New England and the Middle Atlantic
States. In the last named district however, and
in Minnesota, haying has been retarded by rains,
which caused some damage in Pennsylvania and
MARYLAND.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-08
MORE TINE FOR BROKAW.
Mrs. PoilIom's Case for BlackmaiI,
Says HIS La1oyer.
FOR vINDICATION, ASSERTS HERS

Mr.. Fischer Hansen. brother-in-law and
counsel for Mr.. Brokaw obtained from Justice
Truax in the Supreme Court yesterday, or
der extending Mr. Brokaw's time to answer Mrs.
Poillon's complaint until twenty days from to-
day. Mrs. Poillon's attorneys five days ago. got
an order directing Mr.. Brokaw to file a verified
answer by yesterday
The reason given for asking for the extension
was that Mr.. Brokaw has decided to fight Mrs.
Poillon's suit as q blackmaling action, and
therefore needed twenty days more to file an
answer to deny specifically all Mrs. Poillons
allegations. and to set forth further grounds for
its dismissal.
Regarding stories that overtures looking to a
settlement might be made soon on behalf of w.
Gould Brokaw. who has been sued by Mrs.
Katherine Poillon for S25000O damages for
alleged breach of promise of marriage, and an
other $250000 damages for alleged SANDER. Carl
Fischer Hansen. counsel of Mr.. Brokaw, made
emphatic denial yesterday. He said:
1t has been stated that 100000 has been
offered to compromise. Fifty cents has never
been offered. 1t has been said that subpoena
servers have travelled to North Carolina. At
lantiC City and Great Neck. Long Island, IN all
sorts of disguises and finally located Mr.
Brokaw in New York. They must have beer
great travellers. because the summons and COM
plant in the first action were sworn to on Aprll
21, and were served on Mr.. Brokaw on April 70.
The cases will never be brought to trial II we
wanted to try them tomorrow those people
would flee the State. Mr. Brokaw has perfect
defence that will make all these charges more
than ridiculous. He never promised to make
the plaintiff his wife. and she has never neen 10
any of his houses or to his people
Mr.. Brokaw has never for one moment tried
to evade service. and he has never been guarued
bv detectives In the last two months he has
not been away from his places at Great Neck
or New York and has not been to his place
at North Carolina. He is now at Great Neck
II has been stated that he could not marry
again but there Is nothing in the divorce decree
against him TO prevent him The divorce that
Mrs Rrokaw got was in Rhode Island. II was
not procured on statutory grounds, and ne couid
Moses H. Grossrnan, of House, Grossman &
vorhaus. said yesterday that Mrs. Poillon would
not accept any compromise, and that she Wlshed
the cases to come to trial. Mr. Grossman e@-
planned that the plaintiff wished to show that
Mr. Brokaw promised TO mary i ter, Ioaee mis- and
tbat Mrs PoiIon did not care about the dam
ages but desired vindication
New-York tribune., 1903-07-08
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

FOREIGN
Liverpool July Sailed. tBr). Potter
New York.
Plymouth July : 615 p m-Arrived steamer Graf wal
dersee Ger, KOpn, New-EOrk for Cherbourg- and
Hamburg and proceeded.
Queenstown July a. S:l2 uArrtved. steamer Oceanic
OBJ. cameron. New-York for Liverpool and pro
Naples. July 4san,d. steamer Massilia CFr,. Cos,e.
New York.
Glasgow. July 6-Arrived steamer Monaghan (Br Star
rett New-York.
CbristfanIa July 2-Arrved. steamer Arkansas tDan,
Petersen. Nev-Y York. 81. sailed steamer Csrar n
DAM. Skodit. New-York-
Hamburg arrived. steamer Blucher Ger,
Krech NeW-Tork via Plymouth and Cherbourg ~
Rotterdam. July 3-Saied. steamer CharlOis Dutch
Julfs New-York
Antwerp. July : II a m--Arrived. steamer vaderland
tBeig Ehoff. New-York.
Havre. July 4-Arrved steamer Bordeaux CFr lie Bar
rier, NeW-YCrk.
Cadiz July sailed. steamer Lguria dtaD. Ansaldo.
from Genoa for New York
Port said Arrived Shimosa CBr) Chap
lin, New-York via Cadiz etc, for Aden, Singapore.
Melbourne. July 6-Arrived steamer Osyest-y Grange
C3r). Taylor. New-YorS via 81 Vincent. c V.
Bahia. July 4-Saied steamer British Prince tBr)
DougaH, from Santos. etc. for New-York
New-York tribune., 1903-07-08
DE4TH 1T OLD MACY SITE,
Uorkmen Buried Under Mound Of
Earth IN EGcaUGtiOn.

The collapse of a large mound Of earth burying
dozen Italian laborers. in an excavation where
Macy's store formerly stood at Thirteenth-st and
sixth-ave caused the death Of one OF the iahoTers
i man killed was GiusepPt Cagamas tHirtyfTo o
Se%r9 Teraiii thirty-eight years DID, Of No 18
ri boTnnson-st was injured internally. and his head
was cut severely. He was taken 10 ol' '1i0en'
ThoSaa.- Alonahan the foreman in charge OF the
,rort vas arrested and later arraigned in the
Tefferson Market Court. He told MaglstraIe CoI
LII tbot the accident was unavoidable, and Patrol
TI nan Henne corroborated his statement. Magts-
trata Cornell discharged him