davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-09-25
Walking Delegate and Pc ;,
 inCOntrOIOf Iron Workers
DEFEAT OF BUCHANAN
Almost Certain in the Event of His Candidacy for ReeleCtion-Action Resulting in Doubling Membership of Association.

Kansas City, Mo. Sept. 24.-Samuel tically in control of the convention of the International Association of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers. Parks and his friends are reticent about say ing what they will do with their power but it is claimed by the Parks clement that R. Neidig, president of the union of which they are members in New York and Frank Buchanan, president of the International Association, have been repudiated and will be deposed
 Parks says that Neidig was deposed before he left New York for the con- vention but that upon the return to New York of their delegation, decisive action will be taken in regard to Nei- dig.
 The convention today and tonight de- voted it's time to the consideration of the proposition to admit the shopmen to the association and to routine mat ters. The delegates after much dis cussion voted to allow the inside shop men to join the association. This is something new in trades unionism and means that there will be complete af- filiation between the inside and out side men. This action will more than double the membership of the interna- tional association.
 It is generally believed by the dele gates that President Buchanan will be defeated if he allows his name to go before the convention for reelection. There is much routine work before the convention, and the election will not take place for several days
Arizona republican., 1903-09-25
THREATENED GOAL STRIKE
Sends Union Pacific Officials to East
 ern Headquarters.

Omaha, Neb-. Sept. 24.-President Burt Of the Union Pacific and Super intendent Clark of the coal department of the road have gone to New York to consult with the directors concerning the threatened strike in the Rock Springs coal region of Wyoming. Three mines are now being actively worked in that region, the Rock Springs. Sweetwater and Union Pacific. The men want higher wages and improved conditions with reference to their work
 A strike has been threatening for over a mCnth. and the situation is becoming So critical that President Burt thought It expedient to consult with higher authority.
 The Union Pacific is the only mine in the region owned by the Union Pacific Coal company.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-25
A BURLINGTON SUSPECT
A Man Who Was AI rested on an Old
 Charge.

Wathena, Kans., Sept. 24.-Oficers here and at St. Joe think q very i'm portant capture was made here this af- ternoon which may be a clue as to who held up the Burlington train near St. Joseph on Tuesday night. Sheriff Ramsey, of Troy, arrested Vim. Nun sey on an old warrant charging him with an attempt to kill.
 Munsey slipped into Wathena last night and was at his fathers house when captured. He fills the description of one of the Burlington train rob bers. Detectives Fulks and Beau champs, of St. Joseph, sweated the prisoner but they could get no ad- mission from him concerning the train robbery. Munsey was taken to the Troy jail tonight.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-25
CONDEMN RECIPROCITY.

Canadian Manufacturers Reiterate
 Their Opposition to It.
 Toronto, Ont. Sept. 24.-The CanaG- ian Manufacturers association today again emphasized its expression in con- demnation of any attempt to accom- plish a reciprocity arrangement with the United States.
 A plea for the severance of the tariff from politics was warmly received. and q motion was unanimously passed ask ing the government to appoint com mission of experts, who shall have con- stant supervision of tariff policy and changes.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-25

charge of embedding money belonging to that firm. The jury was out one aour and fifteen minutes and reached a verdict On the second ballot.
 There are still other indictments against Siegel pending in the crimina! court and Prosecutor Hughes said he expected to try Seigel on all of the in dictments.
 Frank Rockefeller, the Kansas cat tleman, formerly of Cleveland, O., was one of the complaining witnesses In the case.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-25
A DOMINICAN MEASURE
Which This Government Will Not
 Permit to Become Fact.

San Domingo. Sept. 24-United States Minister Powell has made a very vigor- ous reply to the Dominican foreign minister on the subject of the Domini- can governments bill for establishing the neutrality CT Dominican waters and making certain ports free.
 In his note Mir Powell says the United States gore! nnlent cannot ac- cept this measure; that the foreign minister's response to his recent pro- test is very cbjntt.Dr atle to the United States go, errment and that such a measura Gs that proposed is antagonis- tic to the fundamental principles fol- lor-ed by his government.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-25
STOCKS.

Atchison. 621s; do pfd, SS11; N. J. Gen. tral, 155; c. & O., 2S5s; Big Four, 6SA :; C. & S.. 1112; do pfd, 4S; do 2nd pfd, 1915 Erie, 24: Great Northern pfd, 160; Manhattan. 131: Metropolitan. 10SA i; Missouri Pacific. S7l2 N. Y. Central 115; Pennsylvania. 1195s; St. L. & s. T., 54; do pfd, 65; do 2nd pfd, A; St. Paul, 136s4; Southern Pacific, 40; Union Pa cific. 69 Anal. Copper, 4O12 Sugar, 1105s Anaconda, 691s; L. s. Steel. T.; do pfd, 63 Western Union, g.: santa Fe Copper. 114.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-25
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago. Sept. 4.-Cattle-Receipts 12.oOO. including 700 Texans and 5000 western: strong to 1Oc higher; good to prime steers, $5.50@6.10; poor to me- dium $39O6D5.25; stockers and feeders. $2.4OG42O; cows. $1.40d4.5O; heifers, $2 @5: canners, $1.4Od275; bulls. $2G4.6O; calves. $3.50Q1.50; TeXas-fed steers, $2. 2.65M425: western steers. $5G440.
 Sheep-Receipts, 22,0O0; sheep steady to 1Oc lower; lambs same: good to choice wethcrs. $3.40a4.S5; fair to choice mixed, S2.25@3.4O; western sheep, $275Q 4.25: native lambs, $S5O@565.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-25
FROST DAMAGE LIGHT.
Corn Crop in Most Places Escaped and
 Warm Weather Is Coming.

Chicago. Sept. 24.-The corn crop has not been as seriously damaged by the fall intemperature as was generally anticipated. judging by the reports from various agricultural districts. Re- ports from Topeka. Des Moinas. Oma- ha, Kansas City, St. Paul and other points indicate either a very light frost or an entire escape
 The tempera ature is rising generally throughout the northwest. The general indications are for a period Of warmer weather and at least an average crop of corn.
 In few places a heavy frost has done serious damage to crops. especial ly in the neighborhood of Peoria. Du- buque and Madison.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-25
HUNGARIAN REVOLUTION
Germany Will Assist Austria if the
 Latter Is Hard Pressed.

London, Sept. 24.-The Daily Mails correspondent at Berlin telegrap phs the sensational statement that there is l possibility of a Kossuthist revolution in Hungary.
 He says that as a result of the Ger man emperor's visit to Vienna, Ger many has promised to assist Austria. with troops should Austria be faced With the necessity of using an armed force in Macedonia and simultaneously opposing a revolution in Hungary.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-25
MUST RESTORE ITS CAPITAL.
Union Surety Company Must Make
 Good Impairment.

Albany. Sept. 24.-State Superinten- dent of Insurance Francis hendricks today made acquisition upon the Union Surety and Guaranty company of Phil adelphia directing it by October 20th to make good impairment of it's capital stock of $140,334
 Until such impairment is made good the company must discontinue business In this state. The company had capi- tal of s250.OOO. Arnold Marcus of Phila- delphia is president and Eugene Van Shalck of New York is counsel for the coE.fany.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-25

Sofia. Sept. 24.-Recent reports from KastCria say that the city is burned as 2 result Of last weeks fighting and that the massacre of it's population, estimated at ten thousand persons, was indescribably terrible. The Turks slaughtered indiscrimi.iately Bulgar ians and Greeks. men. women and chil- drer.
 Kastoria is in European Turkey, in the vilayet Of Nionastir and sandjak of Prisrend about thirty-three miles south of Monastir. on the western bank of :; lake six miles long and four broad. which drains into the Indjeh.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-25
METALS.

New York. Sept. 24.-Copper prices We're higher in London, advancing 5s to f55 12s Gd for spot and los to f55 15s for futures. Locally copper was quiet and more or less nominal. Lake and cleo trolytic were quoted at $l350 and cast ing st $12.12i
 Lead was unchanged here at $i.50 and abroad at i'll 2s Cd.
 Spelter was unchanged at st in New York and f2l in London.
 Bar silver. 5J%4c.
 Mexican dollars, 4GAc.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-25
WILL PAY THE CLAIM.

San Domingo City, Sept. 24.-The Dominican foreign office has informed Minister Powell that it will pay the claim of J. Sala X Co, within few days accepting the American minister's proposition for the adjustment of this claim.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-25
TIE COMMERCIAL WORLD
The Dullness of July Recurring in
 the Stock Market.

New York. Sept. 24.--The stock mar ket widowed in slough of despon- dency today. Prices crumbled away first here and then there ard the closing showed q resumption of the tone of de- moralization which characterized the markets of July.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-25
PRESIDENTIAL RETURN.
The Executive Force Will go Back to
 Washington on Monday.

Oyster Bay. N. Y., Sept. 24-Arrange- ments have been completed for the re- turn of President Roosevelt and his family and the executive force to Washington next Monday at 1.4O D. m They will then have been absent from the capital thirteen weeks and two days.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-25
GRAINS.

Chicago, Sept. 24.-December wheat opened at rise to 772sc. was pulled to 775sc early, receded to 761sc; finished at 76as@7612c.
 December corn sold off to 45Ac from 479sT471ac. the highest point, and closed at 45a4 @457sc.
 December oats closed at 371s@37Ac, after ranging between 3S1sc and 37c-
Arizona republican., 1903-09-25
MAJOR DELMAR FELL DOWN.
In an Attempt to Break His Trotting
 Record.

New York. Sept. 2i.-The big event at the Empire City track today was the effort of Major Delmar to beat his own record Of 2:00H. Before his trial it was announced that he had been bought for S40,000 by F. F.. Smathers, the owner of Lord Derby. McChesney and other fast horses.
 In his effort he went to the quarter pole in 3024. to the half in 59& and to the three quarters in 1:29A. There he broke and came home in 2:05. He will go again tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-25
ELECTRICAL WORKERS.
Close of the Eleventh Biennial Con-
 vention.

Salt Lake. Utah, Sept. 24.-The eleventh biennial convention of the In- ternational Brotherhood of Electrical workers came to q close tonight with the installation of the new officers. The fight for the next convention was mar rowed down to Louisville, Ky, and Fl Paso, Texas, the final choice being
Arizona republican., 1903-09-25
SOVEREIGN GRAND LoDGELo.oF

Baltimore Md, Sept. 24.-The sove- reign grand lodge of Odd Fellows today decided to meet next year in San Fran cisco. Today the Patriarchs Militant visited the naval academy at Annapo- lis. The sovereign grand lodge con- tinued it's close sessions.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-25
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington, D. C.. Sept 24.-Fore- cast:
 Arizona: Partly cloudy Friday and Saturday. Saturday showers in north ern portion; warmer Friday in north ern portion.
 New Mexico: Showers Friday. Sat urday fair, warmer in southern, show CTS in northern portion.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-25

left to a vote of the locals throughout the county
 Today seven district vice presidents were elected including J. P. Connors O. Dallas, Texas.
 William Gillsdorf of St. Louis was chosen national organizer and dele gates to the Amerivan Federation Of Labor and the national building trades council were named.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-25
TYPE FOUNDERS DIVIDEND.

New York, Sept. 24-The American Type Founders Co. has declared the regular quarterly dividends of 1A per cent on the preferred stock and 1 per cent on the common stock
Arizona republican., 1903-09-25
PAYING FOR BIG VOLCANO.

City of Mexico, Sept. 24-General San chez Ochea has just received from the American syndicate. which has pur- chased Popocatepetl volcano, the first install ment of the purchase price, sl00,0 000
Arizona republican., 1903-09-25
ROUGH RIDER CHALLENGE.
The champion Wants a Match With
 EXchampion.

Cheyenne. Ny0., Sept. 24.-Guy Holt who won q Eelt as the champion rough rider Of the world. at the recent iron tier celebration at Cheyenne, has chal- lenged Thad Sowder. the ex-champion, to ride at any wild west show to occur in Colorado or Wyoming in the near future.
 No answer has been received from Sowder and it is not known whether he will accept or not.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-25
CLERK ACCUSED OF FORGERY.
cof..f,any.

Niagara Falls, Sept. 24.-Harold N. Bruce is accused of stealing about S1 coo from the Empire Hotel of which he was clerk for a month. He was sent to the bank with deposits and it is said forged the entries, keeping the miney.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-25
SIAI-GHTER OF TrRKS-

Sofia, Sept. 24.-According to a tele- gram received here today from Kos tend. thirty-foUr miles from Sofia. COG Turks were killed in the fight at Rot chani. Sept. 18th. The Turkish force numherod I.CQ0.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-25
BONDS.

U. s. ref. 2s. reg. 1OS14 coupon. 109; 3s. reg. and coupon. lO912; new As, reg. and coupon 1852; cid is. reg. and cou- pen. 11l1a; 5s. reg. and coupon, 1G214.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-25
MEETING OF CONGREssMEN.
To Keep the Big Muddy Within Its
 Channel.

Omaha, Neb.. Sept. 24.-A meeting to be attended by congressman of Ne braska, Missouri, Iowa and Kansas will be held at Nebraska City on October 18th for the purpose Of asking big ap- propriat ations for the purpose of riprap- ping the Missouri river sufficiently to prevent floods such as visited that sec tion last spring.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-25

Kansas City, Mo-, Sept. 24.-Frank Seigel, former president of the Seigel- Sanders Livestock Commission com pany, was acquitted tonight of the
Arizona republican., 1903-09-25
SKELETONS OF HORSE AND MAN.

Passaic, Sept. 24.-Contractors at work grading a country road between Woodridge and Garfield unearthed tho skeletons of a horse and a man today. Some folks living near by assert that the bones must be those of a soldier of the revolution and his horse
Arizona republican., 1903-09-25

WISCONSIN, BANK ROBBED.
 Roberts. Wis, Sept. 24.-The state bank of Roberts was robbed of more than three thousand dollars early to- day.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-25

rciterating that the attitude of the powers ia regard to the Austro-Russian reform scheme for Macedonia is un- changed, and consequently neither Turkey nor Bulgaria can expect sup po:t from any quarter in the event of open or secret resistance to that scheme
Arizona republican., 1903-09-25
< BATTLE GOING ON.

X BATTLE GONG ON.
 Constantinople. Sept 24.-The battle of Kresna Pass is still in progress, the insurgents successfully, holding the strong position. Their casualties are
Arizona republican., 1903-09-25

It's an easy matter to interest some lawyers In a case of champa gne-Chi- cage News.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-25
SIEGEL ACQUITTED.

Of Embedding From the Firm of Which He Was President.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-25
WOOL AND HIDES.

New York, Sept. 24.-Hides and wool steady.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-25

slight, only score being killed or wounded, Wl3ile the Turks have lost five officers and 32O men in killed and wounded.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-25

AUSTRO- SCHEME.
 St. Petersburg, Sept. 24.-The Russian government has issued an offcia note
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-07-10

The way 10 cur~ hacka-sc. gravel. rihr,nia
myalsiA. rheumatism. so !. 'S~ursi.i1. eczema.
cA.arrh and many oillrr scAsr>-e them 10
they will LAY ctgr~. Is - make To- k.aness So
healthy and cner-riic q =. they NIL hl.es all
uric acid s.oison, and dctrs II Tissue wasie from
Tho body.
This l. what pr. Tenncr's kidney an Rack
Achc Care was dssi.nt. g 10. an. via. Il surely
does Do ihssc!ans ho prescribe IL. druggists
Who SCI. Il. ani the people nh take Il. al testify
~ IT. remarkable carrs. II ,nn have any - tie
diseases mentioned a. 9Ge q III. ..lllua.cd tissue
was:. try this reliable rs-ne.y Ard you will IoS
lie disappointed. ltmakcs weak Kidneys strong
lazy kidney active. sick hl.aeys well IL Is not
the hit OF miss copcac;!osl II an irresponsible
medical Aiven,grc.. hlt,he fasori,e prescription
81 physician q LARGE aal long enpcrhnce and
acknow leigci ability an cHssargean In tile L :.
Navy. al author q! re;u,", = man II standing ant
Influence In the community where hc lives And
Is best known. ana who's Esishhar> have tHior'
riartei him - reprcScn; then In The \. \ state
legislature
Dr f.nnrrs kidney an. Rackaehc CEr. I,
put up In two slsa>- \. .lcts and :! o. 'o,sle.
!, Is kep: AZ mos, drug stores. II ,orr drurriSi
ycu ask him IN. There Is M other rcnti, .'lust
As good" 80 acrart no substitute but insi>; IN
having the genuine medicine the ony one that
,ur,s al a.hrs and Ais tnr - diseased or
detective k'iacvS.
Write ~ pr. ~ NJ rcancr. FredoGia, y Y. for
'r,e Information ana liz ralnre about Tho
Peoples Raan,Slin>." postal caya REQUEST VIII
bring thea. sad one to-iay.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-07-10
0Apri6T YOUNG PEOPLE.
international Cor.eniton in 6esslon a'
Atlanta. Ca

Atlanta. Ca. July io-H!th an Ai
tendance estimated Ai 5000 and dele
easce rccrsson,.ng aignpst every ecc.
ton of ~. United States and Canada
the shir,asnta annual Convention q!
pies union ~as called 10 osd.. here
tur q four days s.nsinn ~ President
John II. Chapman os ch.cNo III.
opening sce~inn OF the convention vas
preceded by . rrai.. scrvscc. which
VAS lcd by . chorus Of coo voices
The delegates 10 tho ronv.n'!on were
welcomed by Governor J N TcFrc.
in h.hAl! q. THO state Mayor + y.
Howell In behalf q! Atlanta and former
Governor " So.tacn In behalf 81
tho Georgia llag,is, YOUNG People .
union Emory ~ Hunt rr.siicn; OF
the p-nnisoa university Granville. O
RESPONDED ;n the address ~ welcome
In behalf ~ the board q! r.anAacrs ~
ih. International urion
The morning .sAsien II tho cons.n
,inn vas tcsoie5 principally 10 IN"
appointments o! various committees
ani general routine work and organ.
,sasion ~ the international ho.y ~
the afternoon session spencer II Ma
scr II u. ~ lAstu., Nl,h sIos. on
The Call 20 Service. and Al A'hfcs.
on the Motive Tor Service" aas de
i.vef~d by Rev W ! Sssckhous'.
proaiden, o. tho Bagiis, rilss.nn. Win.
nipex Man
The state. provincial and territorial
meetings ~crc hcl! ~ the various or
1nnlsa,ioas durin. the Afternoon
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-07-10
GERMAN SHIPPERS SUFFER-.
New Meat Law tasino Serious cor
eccUcrccs.

Berlin. July 10 The German meat
Law. which ncnt into effect Avril J.
Ia hasins moro serious Consequence
commercially than anticipates A.
the regulations require th. inspection
ot meats and lard tn take place ~
bonded wA-ehouscs before export and
the inspcs tion fees are heavy the Ger
man merchants complain that they
arc placed At a great d!sadsantaSs IN
transit trade. They had hitherto cup
piled Austria and Switzerland with
American meats and lard. sending al
rcctly from tho bonded warehouses
wl,hou, expense Since the meat la"
has been applied. however. the belgian
and Dutch shippers are getting All 'h'
Austrian and Swiss trad" and Yer
many IL LOSING the transtt prohis Inc
German shippers. therefore. NJ" calisnI
loudly for tho abolition of the inspeS'
sion rcouircmcn,s In tho case OF cA
sort Eoods.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-07-10
MoNsioNoR voLpoN, DEAD.
Last Appesntes of Pope Leo strtcke,
oUoderlv.

@oss Npoos0see o. Pope Leo Stricken
Suddenly.
Rome. July l0.-Monaignor volponi
Who was stricken with syncope
Wednesday. died during the morning.
shordy after the doctors In attend.
ancc had announced that all hope of
saving bis lifc had been abandoned
Although the condition OF the pope IA
still the center OF interest tho case OF
Mgr. volponi has attracted much NJ.
tention. not only because Of his once
of secretary OF tho consistortal con.
xresauon. TO which he had just been
appointed BY Pope Leo. but also on ac.
count oi the manner In which Ne was
seized by his fatal illness, and II ID
hardly possible TO describe the scnxa.
iion and emotion which prevailed at
the Vatican when h.s death was an.
bounced.
From the moment he vas stricken
and fell to the flocr Mgr. volponi los,
entirely the power of speech and the
use Of the entire ri.h, side os his body
and he MAS apparently unconscious
when hc died II has been ascorta.n.,l
that the cause of death vas cerebral
congestion
II viii 70 impossible 10 keep the
news of tho death of Mgr NoIponf
from tho pope ns the once of ss~rc
tay of the con.!s,oriai congregation
io which Pope Leo appointed the i..
ceased prela," July 5,hc last ar
pninimcrs made by his holiness mus,
DO niict without delay In view 81 the
possibility Of . papal inscrrosnum. as
II II known that a, tho raomcn, the
pope t!cs the secretary ~ state ccases
10 cr.rcisc his functions which pass
10 the hands Of ~. secretary ~ III.
consin'ortai congregation. whose ca.
rrrr 10 from ;ha, tim. assure. As
according 10 cus'om. he Is ,hc FRS,
cardinal 20 b. Appointed BY the Cow
pope
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-07-10
WITH ciAERHoEA DUE
..,is,JAL AMOUNT OF
FOOD TAKEN.
hcv, OUTLOOK uc;1 HOPEFUL
EXPRESSED Cv HIS At
o.urs THAT RECOVERY
WAS POSSIBLE.

1,,y 10 After the connulsa
:, ns,sicians held during the
lrs pr lappon' said
t. there Is no hopc--no hope
.yer ara ,c, tho cnd may not
! ,er day or two.
r,ly 10 After a day of gen
..n,ro,.mcn, In which hope TOT
.,,er, ~ ropc Leo was freely
-, h. vas suddenly Aiiarkcs'
| s,atrheea late In the afternoon
sn,l, rausea by tho large guam
q ..a r. ha. ,aknn and 10 which
una sus,om.d. together with hss
n. weakness Tho ncw develop
u IL ,ura austaea,s h.s weak
n.eouencc O. the sudden change
sorse Dr Rossoni was callcS:
! CONSULTATION held.
ua,.e., when he began the day
\. once more his iron nhrr by gsS
L. arcs slng almos, without a.
10 Making across the room 10
Sru. la. ani having his tosls,
re..orEvd. even 10 tho detail 81
shave! Throughout this pro.
the io,o shove! GO sign oe be-
lrasus,el. lr.c-pi. ho iokingiy
V io IT, au.uul, u nouylsemcai
xas bc.ls imposed upon h!t.s
=!
Ausa, l. gro. !a'. as | have nrvcs
ny lie So much a. ! Get cov.' :
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-07-10
THREE MEN KILLED AND CREAM.
ERv PLANT WRECKED At
sT. PETER. MINI.
VICTIMS ARE HORRIBLY nlNelep
WORkMEN WERE CLEANING A
WELL AND INTENDED TO
USE EXPLOSIVES.

81. Pcser. MINI. July l0-Three
dead. one seriously injured and .
creamery plant destroyed is the resul,
OF an explosion at the Oshawa cream
cry. near here
Men were engaged In cleaning the
creamery we'll. which is about 300 feet
deep. This work was being done b,
Archie and Malcolm Macdonald
o!o'hers Ike screen at the bottom
ot the well was stuck and II was de
eidea 10 use dynamite To remove II
IN" men hai arranged pipe TO lowe.
Fred R"ipke. the manager OF the
creamery. VAS standing by ASSISTING
and Patsy Knee! Was on the roof
through which hole ha! been Gu,
guiding the pipe.
just how the explosion occurred Il
no, known. bu, the pipc with the dyna
mile had only been lowered q few feet
when ih. cAp!csion occurred blow Ia <
a hole through the roof aud instantly
killing FIcd keilAe. wao fell into the
pit. Both Archie and Malcolm Mac
Donald wcse badly inju!ea and lived
only lew hours he bodies were
horribly mans.ci. the clothing beine
torn oG
knecf who IVES on th. roof. hal
the frso.s o! his left hand blown of
9Gi managed TO get % the roc! and
assis, h c. ALderscn. the butter
maker. aho vas In another part ~ ihe
building. In dragging the bodies away
from The wreck and ftc The Mac
lbonalds were ~e.i diggrts q! long .K
,cf!cnc. AMI usot 10 tho handling o.
dynamite