davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-09
THE LAckAWANNA HiJar, :.
To Care for Thousands lncorv.s;.-
by Hoboken Fire.

New York. Aug. S.-Strenuou. -
were made by the management, - sa
Delaware, Lackawanna & We
Railroad, today. to bring into W.
York the thousands OF ,commr,.'l
whose homes are along its rou,a -.
to- overcome the handicap inpo.sx- y
the destruction of the roads co.,
ferry slips and partial loss OF two ~
rybOats, last night The Iakav."
Railroads trains were diverted - \
stations of the Erie & PennsvI,.sss
Railroads in Jersey City. A huna.a,
extra trolley cars were sent thro...
the suburban section OF New Is,s.-
to bring the commuters to the New,
station Of the Pennsylvania Rs,lross
1t is estimated that the loss n -
Lackawanna Railroad by the firs IN
be $501.00O. To repair the DANA.
every mechanic on the line who can =
spared will be ordered to come IN q.
boken and 1t was announced that ~.
in a week the Lackawanna win hs NJ.
to handle it's own traffic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-09
Notes Of the March.

Hon. w. II. Gannett was guest of
the regimental officers. last evening.
Cook Herrin of Co. M Is receiving
| many compliments for the way in
which he keeps the kitchen looking.
A crippled member of the Home
found quite lively sale for handmade
watch charms among the Guardsmen.
None OF the boys were affected with
any serious sickness on the hike but
some of them did suffer awfully from
laZiness.
The boys doing guard duty at Cam?
Cobb are no doubt thinking what a
lucky ticket they drew when they es-
capped an all-day's tramp in the sun.
The I'd Regiment Band returned from
Togus. last evening. on the car reach
Ing Water street. at 8 o'clock. and they
will march out to escort the regiment
to camp. this morning.
One of the boys of Co. H had cold
feet and wanted to be detailed to re-
turn to camp when he witnessed the
clustering of the grass-hoppers on the
tents. early in the evening.
One of the Togus veterans examined
a bullet charm won by one of the
guardsmen and Re thought that it was
pretty small beside the ones he used
to cut with his teeth in 81 to IS.
The ladies on Stone street, where
the regiment made the first stop, yes
terday. furnished most everything cat
able contained in a well stocked lard
er, although it did not last long after
the boys found out where it came
from.
1t is an interesting study to watch
soldiers on a match. Some want lots
Of water, some don't take any and still
others would swim in it il they could
and water is reckoned one of the worst
things a man can take into his stom-
ach, while in a state Of Precipitation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-09
Co. L of Houiton.

Capt, r. H. Whitney.
LIST Lieut.. F. D. Smith.
I'd Lieut., H. w. Perry.
LIST Sergt., F.. II. HosfOrd.
Q. NJ. II. B. Hunter.
Sergts., N. B. Eaton, H. N. Kinney
Chimney H. Kinney. Frank d. Murphy,
Corps. Frank 8. Chamberlain. Ed
win F. Heating. Harold M. Royal, Guy
Howard, Lee F. Bishop, John A. Batch
elder.
Cook A. A. HutcI inson.
Musicians, G. E. Mckinley. John E.
Leonard.
Privates. James S. Adams, Garfield
]. Adams. Ernest a. Blair, Geo. c.
Bragg. Harry B. Brewer, Thomas
Crothers. Russell e. Davis. Thomas D.
Dorbans. Charles F. Dohergty. Geo. F.
Dow. Beverley 8. Foult, Roland G.
Finley, Thomas B. Frederick, Fred ].
Hubbard. Leon NJ. Inghram. Clarence
o. Knapps. Benz. Knapps. r. o. Lovely.
Fred A. Marky. James A. McGready.
Burns Mcintyre. Geo. E. Michaud.
Emery f. Moore. Thomas P. Packard.
John F. Palmer, Warren L. Perigo.
John II. Perigo. Ganan Rafford. Will
liam c. Rogerson. Cedric Smith.
Thomas Humbart, Aaron Tidd, VIM.
Wellington. Robert b. Wellington, Lee
roy Yeaton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-09
Memorize These, Bows,

The following are the signals to be
memorized and promptly executed by
each soldier:
!. Attract attention-Wave head
dress or handkerchief.
2. Enemy in sight-Raise and lower
right arm several times, quick success
sion.
g. AS skirmishers-Raise arms later
ally until horizontal.
4. Enemy in sight advancing-Large
number-Signal Enemy in Sight" fol.
lowed quickly with signal "As Skirm-
ishers." Repeat once or twice.
5. Nothing discovcred-Raise arm lat
orally to horizontal. Move arm hori-
zontally to front and rear several
times.
6. Forward-Extend arm horizontally
front and move to front.
Z. To the rear-Extend arm horizon
tally to the rear, and move to rear.
8. Right oblique-Extend right arm
horizontally to right oblique and move
to right oblique.
9. Left oblique-Similarly to left, us
ing left arm.
10. By right flank-Extend right arm
horizontally to right, and move to
right
II. BY left Enthusiastically to left
using left arm.
Il. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS arm vertically
slowly describe horizontal circles.
10. Rally-Raise arm vertically, rap
idly describe horizontal circles.
IA. Answer a signal when necessary
by waving head dress. handkerchief,
etc, or by repeating sender's signal.
Is. Halt-Raise arms vertically.
SeatiEels' signals on outposts sub
Ject to change according to time. place
and circumstances. They should be
simple and distinct. and. If possible
without being seen from without,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-09
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The body of Lorah H. whitson. Of
Russellville. Ind, was taken from the
partially submerged wreck Of the ex-
cursion steamer Sunshine. at Indian
apolis, late Tuesday. The boat went
down, Monday, with 100 persons on
board. Whitson was the only person
drowned.
The steamer Havana returned to
Halifax, N. s.. Tuesday, from Sable
Island with Capt. Farquhar. where he
had gone exploring for wrecks. He
located several among which was the
steamer State OF Virginia, lost on the
island. &c years ago. The vessel Is
broken up but her engines are stili
standing. The Havana secured several
tons Of copper from the wrecks. but
was obliged to leave the island, owing
to rough weather.
At 2 A. NJ, Tuesday. mounted citizens
numbering GOO surrounded the court
house at Waco, Texas, and jail and a.
ter making prisoners of Sheriff Tiller
the jailer and all the deputy sherins
broke open the jail. took Hank Majors
colored, out and after hearing his con-
fession, hanged him from the new
bridge. Majors had recently been con-
victed of criminal assault and given
the death penalty. but had been grant
ed new trial. -s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-09
THE SEA GlRT TEAM.
Twelve Men and Three Alternates
Qualify at the Brunswick Shoot.

Twelve men, with three alternates. nave
allied for the national shoot at Sea
Grit, Aug 1873. as the result of the two
days shoot at Brunswick, ended Tues
day night. These men will also partici-
pate in the interstate shoot at Wakefield.
Mass. next week. The men who quail
fled. Tuesday. are as follows:
Moses p. Stiles. w. T. Marston. c. A.
Iarston, G. T. -Tubbs. l.. L. Daugherty,
]. W. Nash Of Norway; d. w. Went
worth, f. A. Grafton of Sanford: A. II.
Field of lewiston; H. p. Carlton Of Au-
burn; H. NJ. Perry of Houlton. and l.. 8.
Haseltinc of the Naval Reserves. The al
ternates are F. L. Smell of Auburn. B. F.
Bradbury of Norway, and F.. J. Farrin Of
Bath.
The following is the score of the COM
petitive shoot for the Sea Girt team at
Brunswick, Monday:
Sergt d. w. Wentworth. SanfOrd-20O
yards %, time fire 10. 500 yards "a. 600
Sergt. NJ. H. Stiles Norway-oOO yards
%. time fire 20. zoo yards SO. GOO yards 81,
Capt. H. H. Carver, Auburn-9oO yards
"a. time fire 49, 500 yards 49, GOO yards 81,
total JOG.
Corp. q. T. Stubs. Norway-20 yards
@. time fire o. 800 yards 30. GOO yards -
total 103
Corp. F. l.. Smell. Auburn-2OO yards 20.
time fire Is, 500 yards &c. 600 yards 81. to-
tai 10o.
Private F.. C. Trafton. Sanford-2OO
yards 70, time fire is, 800 yards 80, GOD
yards 30. total 100.
Sergt. C. r. Bailey, Dover-90O yards q.
time fire Is. 500 yards IS. 600 yards 30. to-
sergt. ]. J. Coughlin. Lewiston-eoo
yards q, time fire IS, 500 yards 81. 600
yards 90 total 49,
Maj. B. F. Bradbury, Norway-2oc yards
q, time fire 10. 500 yards 80, COO yards g,
total 80.
Lieut. H. NJ. Perry. Houlton-2OO yards
%. time fire 10, zoo yards %. COO yards %.
total SO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-09
THE KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs
OF Two Countries Enjoying Visit &
Calais and St. Stephens.

St. Stephens. N. B., Aug. S.-The
Grand Lodge of the Knights of Pythias
OF the Maritime Provinces commenced
its annual session here. today. Grand
Chancellor Peel of Truro. N. S., pre-
siding. The LIST Regiment Of New
Brunswick Knights are holding its an
nual Field day here.
King Co. Of Augusta, Me. are being
entertained. today, by the c. II. Porter
Lodge Of Calais, with shore dinner at
Robbinston.
The LIST Regiment of Massachusetts,
accompanied by the grand chancellor
and vice chancellor of Massachusetts
arrived In Calais, this afternoon. and
were escorted by the local companies
to st. Stephens, where an address OF
welcome was delivered by Mayor Teed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-09
Tragic Scene in Revers-
ing Falls, St. John, n. B.
Boat Overturned Men
Thrown 0ut---0ne Drowned.
Daring Roseus Of Survivor from whlrIpooIs
n -Four American Sailors.

st. John, n. B., Aug. 8.-Charles
Lord, aged %. was drowned in the rap
ids at the st. John reversing falls, this
evening, and Harding Humphrey. agec
10, was rescued after a thrilling ex-
perience.
The few people on the suspension
bridge about o'clock. were witnesses
of tragic scene when the boat In
which Lord and Humphrey were row.
Ing up through the rapids was SUD
denly overturned. apparently by an oar
catching In a strong eddy.
The tide was nearly high and the cur
rent Travelled with tremendous Speed
while whirlpools seemed to make oe-
struction certain for the venturesome
boatmen.
The boat went down, carrying DOWN
both men. AS Humphrey told AFTER
wards, he could swim. but Lord WAS
unable to. Below water. Lords arms
were around Humphreys neck anu
both thus came from under the Doat'
but only to sink again.
Lord lost his hold when he went
down the second time and was
drowned. Humphrey arose ana man
aged to catch an oar. later also pike
pole. He crossed them and let them
act as q buoy while the current car
ried MIN up stream and out into the
middle Of the river.
A horsenan near the bridge had seen
the accident and whipping his horse to
top speed. he drove along shore to a
point above the struggling man and
called for aid from the Gushing pulp
mill.
A dory put out with Theodore Cush-
ing and Captain Granville of the
schooner Lotus in 1t, but before them
was q boat from the American schoon-
er Manuel r. Cuza, manned by four
men.
They skilfully and swiftly guided
their boat through the treacherous tide
to the side of Humphrey and got him
aboard, exhausted. but he recovered
rapidly. There has been no sight of
Lords body.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-09

their way to the second storv
front OF the building. W0rkmA 1T
third moor saw them and let dnr.,r %
safety. -"e Effect n
At 12.ao. almost a fatal panic -.
by the falling OF a portion Of ~ caeoN
which had hung suspended from ao
the upper floors. A cascade of ~ 4
bricks poured down and zoo nsrsef "
were In the uninjured part 81 re ns "
m made. mad , dash for the door On -,
his head and injured bimself ndng 4
Those engaged in the active Wort sfss
cue remained where they were -
bisn soon ceased falling and tn -
abatcd. No one was injured but aai.
Der were bruised and battered in ~ nuA-
for safety. ~ 'ne nnA
1907 A. 2o P. NJ. the dead body Of x,e....
ment, was taken from the ruIns uepert.
At 2& p. M, the unidentified ~
young woman was taken from ~ 10y 4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-09
COURT At BANGOR.
Two Murder Cases to Como Before
Grand Jury Now in Session.

Bangor, Me, Aug. 8.-The August
term Of the supreme court opened here,
today, in criminal session, Judge Albert
r. Savage of Auburn presiding. The
opening of the court to begin Its work.
Among the cases to be considered are
two murders, one of Elmer l.. Reyes for
the alleged murder of his wife. Isabelle
N. Reyes, in this city, June %. and an
italian for the alleged murder of the
Italian Trugliec, at Little Italy In Mill
inocket last spring
There are also several other minor
cases to be considered. The grand jury
Is not expected to report before Tues
day of next week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-09
BRIDGE WORKERS srR,kr
Will Begin Thursday, When 1sm
Men Will Leave Work.

Cleveland, Ohio. Aug. 8.-Accordin,
to information given out at the heaa.
quarters Of the international Associa.
ton of Structural Iron and Brids.
Workers. the strike by its member
against the American Bridge Co. WIN
not begin, until Thursday morning
The primary cause of the STRIKE is
said TO be because the bridge company
refuses to recognize the union Of New
Haven, Conn.
1t is now estimated that 1900 struc.
tural iron workers will quiet work
Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-09
MEMO.
First call, 7.45 A. Nj.
Adjutant's call. 7.55 A. NJ.

~ tHe COlOT, o.UU a. VI.
Other special orders were issued in
regards to signals, etc. and 1t can he
said to the credit of the officers and
men that they We're executed with ease
and grace showing thoUehtfulness and
ability on ALL
The guard detail, yesterday, consisted
of four men from each company with
the exception Of H, Of Waterville, with
the usual compliment of ron commits
stoned officers. Captain Harry NJ.
Smith of Co. G, Of Bangor acted in the
capacity of officer of the day; LIST Lieut..
Daniel l.. Belcher IF Co. X, Farming
ton. as officer of the guard and End
Lieut.. Charles l.. Pratt OF Bath as the
supernumerary officer of the guard.
This guard probably has had the hard
est trick Of any Of the present encamp-
ment and as Capt. Smith has been Oh
duty in the Virginia and Portland CAM
paigns, it passed off creditably. to the
officers and men included in the roster
of the days guard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-09
INSTANTLY KILLED.
Little Bangor Boy Falls from Team and
Rolls Under An Electric,

Bangor. Me-, Aug. S.-While riding
on the rear of a wagon. today, Willis
Francis Barnes. a 4-year-old son of w.
N. Barnes. fell off and rolled under the
wheels of a car of the Bangor Street
Railroad on Oak street and was in
stantly killed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-09
LIGHTNING CAUSES FIRE
With 5000 Loss at Oover-Horse Kill.
sd-Woman's Narrow Escape.

Dover. Me-. Aug. s.-Farm buildings
owned by Gerry Hurd. situated four miles
from the town. were struck by lightning.
today, and burned. causing a loss of $1,000,
partially covered by insurance A woman
drove into the barn for shelter just as the
lightning struck the building. She escap-
ed injury. but the horse she was driving
was instantly killed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-09
John Furnish Of Brunswick.

Brunswick. Me. Aug. S.-John Fur
bish, one of the best known bushes
men in Brunswick. died suddenly. this
morning. from neuralgia Of the hear.
He was born in Brunswick i'm 1886. A
widow, three children and a sister sur.
vive
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-09
Col. Lannon'S Estate, $a,3ooooa

New York. Aug. San estate valued
at $3,3OO,OO0 is left by the late Col.
Daniel s. Lamont. secretary OF war
under President Cleveland. according
to Mr.. Lamont's will filed for probate
today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-09

Veterinary surgeons know, but the gen
eral public probably does not, that Sons
animals are rs liable to meningitis rs aIe
principle sufferers In the dumb creation.
and from them the Infection may D.
transmitted to man. In horses the ~.
ease Is known as "hydrocephalus acutus
OF horses affected with the disease.
chronic tendency to relapse. -Londoa
Globe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-09
Circular No I.

Headquarters I'd Regiment, N. G. S. NJ.
Camp Cobb, Aug. Z, 1905.
instruction for sentinels on line of
observation.
General Orders-Circular No. /.
l. Take charge Of this post (No. y
of picket mo. ); keep ground in
front well in view. Know location of
centres nosts on right and left, and
road TO picket.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-09

Colonel Everard f.. Newcomb, COM
manding the I'd Regiment, yester-
day felt cut" the Maine volunteer
Militia by giving them the scheuuieu
hike to Togus, and with the assistance
of the scorching hot sun, the dust ana
what few marching accoutrements tnaI
the men had to carry succeeded III
giving the men a pretty fair example
of what war, without its horrors. Is. The
boys were up with the sun and put IN
the morning, previous to mess caii
packing blankets. ponchos, etc, ana
getting the quarters into condition OK
respecta bility. Mess call came at 6lo
and all took their feed of ham and eggs
and all the side dishes, with degree OF
alacrity that was perceptably absent
when the men took their evening meal
at Togus, but that Is another part or
the story.
Following the breakfast the boys re-
turned to quarters and having made
the blankets into several bundles, the
blankets Of each tent being placed
separate. they were loaded ready for
the trip across country. Then the boys
waited around quarters for the hike
that was to come.
At $50 the first call came and after
the roll had been called the companies
left the company streets and forming
battalions went into line forming the
regiment. After turn down the
parade the Colonel gave the word and
the boys of the Second were off for
Togus.
When the Sd Battalion was formed
Co. Fl. was noticeable by it's absence
and the boys had all sorts Of conjec-
lures to make but they were in no way
prepared for the surprise that they met
with later in the day.
Although the details of the hike will
be found elsewhere in this column 1t
may be stated that Co. H. formed what
was known as the enemy, and under
the direction of Captain Besse sought
their own retreat near Togus to pre-
pare surprise for the attacking forces.
The orders under which the move
ment was promulgated are as follows:
Headquarters Second Infantry, N. G.
s. NJ, Camp Cobb, Augusta, Maine.
August :. 1905. 500 P. NJ.
Field Order No. 1.
TROOPS.
!. Colonel Newcornb commanding
End Maine Infantry. 22nd Maine In
fantry. Imaginary.
.. Advance Guard, MAJ or Cummings
End Infantry. LIST bait alton. End Maine.
3. Main body. Two battalions 2nl
Me. Infantry, 22nd Maine Infantry.
QmaginaryD
l. The enemy Is reported to be as
sembling in the vicinity of Togus, Me.
2. This command will occupy the
line from Hallowell Ferry Road to the
Belfast Road.
3. (a) The advance guard will start
from Augusta at $50 a. M. and march
by the direct road to TDgus.
(b) The main body will follow al, 800
yards.
4. The regimental uain will be
packed at Camp Cobb and remain there
until 1000 A. NJ. after which it will fol-
low the command to Togus. under pro-
per escort.
S. The Commanding Officer will be at
the head Of the main body
By the order Of
COLONEL NEWCOMB,
FRANK f. DRAKE.
Capt. and Adjt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-09
Uncle Sans Daily Business.

Washington, Aug. 8.-Government
receipts: From internal revenue, s437.
273; customs. $s73.14s; miscellaneous
S25,647. Expenditures. s1,S50,OO0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-09

The Empire of India extends over
territory larger than the continent Of
Europe, without Russia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-09

The 2d Regiment under COM
mand of Colonel Newcomb arrived
at the Home a few minutes after
2 o'clock, Tuesday afternoon, in
fact. they arrived at the gateway
at the northern entrance q few min
utes before 2. and short halt was
called in order to permit a funeral es
cort to leave the main street of the
Camp. They marched into camp in
columns of tours until the colors ar
rive opposite headquarters, when they
We're lined up and Col. Newcomb and
his staff We're received by Acting Gov
error Richards. AS Gen. Richards was
formerly adjutant general of Maine he
has many friends in the National
Guard whom 1t was a great pleasure
for him to meet and 1t was equally
pleasant for them to be received by
him.
The non commissioned staff and
company commanders of the Home
were on hand to act as guard, ranks
were broken and the boys in olive drab
were escorted about the Home to the
various points of interest by the vete-
rams Of blue. After an hours halt the
lines were reformed and to the inspir-
ing strains of music furnished by
Payne's I'd Regiment Band. the Nation
al Guardsmen marched out OF camp
with martial springy tread which to
an observer gave them the appearance
of just starting out. One would not
have supposed that they had already
been out all day on a hard practiced
march and skirmish.
Tents were pitched on the field oc-
cupied by Captain. now Lieutenant
Colonel Dodd's troop Of U. S. Cavalry.
eight years ago. Guards posted and
night on the field, as if in actual war
fare.
At 6 o'clock. dress parade was held
for the benefit of the veterans in blue
and the interesting ceremony was wit
messed by a large gathering Of the
members of the Home. Governor Cobb
also drove out from Augusta and was
present at this ceremony, dining at
at the Home hotel. Another
witness Of the parade
was General Jno. Marshall Brown of
Portland. local manager of the Home,
and himself at one time an officer OF
the Guard.
At 100 o'clock, in front of the regt-
headquarters, through the cour-
tesy and thoughtfulness of General
Richards. an appropriate concert was
rendered to the regiment by the fam
GUS National Home Band under the
leadership of Pref. B. w. Theme, and
If applause is any evidence of appre-
citation the boys in drab thoroughly
enjoyed the concert
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-09

East livermore Fire by Lightning.
Livermore Falls, Me-. Aug. s.-Durhg a
heavy thunder storm. this afternoon The
barn Of H. A. Morrison at East Liverncrs
was struck by lightning and burned The
loss is estimated at $500; insured
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-09

ed in the city suspended work and offered
assistance, and soon the laborers were
| arriving by the wagon load. They
promptly began removing the debris. In
tne rear OF the store q score of employees
were found imprisoned in the cellar where
they had Deen thrown from the floors
ABOVE Most OF them were conscious and
| several directed the work of rescue The
hre escapes at the back of the building
saved many.
| there was creaking, and then az thew
saw the floors settling beneath them and
the plaster dropping from the walls. men
ana sir.s rushed shrieking to the windows
;rliu cnmoeo out TO safety on the escapes
Inc catastrophe came when few shoppers
were out. Thus far only one person has
Deen taken out from the ruins who is not
an employe. This is Mrs Richard q Pos
sett, wife of a weIl-known attorney. Esr
injuries are serious. Because many OF IN,
| girls went home Immediately after The
a ai. II Is impossible to get anything
IKE complete list of those missing
Robert Michaelmus, recently admitted
member OF the firm, was in an upper
moor and went down with the debris He
ter, beams and broken timbers. His right
reg was broken, and he was frightfully
Druised. so far as is known now, all the
injured are residents OF Albany.
ihe strangcst experience of all was that
Oh Wiiilam Garrison, the elevator man,
and Edward Haswell, both of whom, es
capped uninjured. Both were in the ele
vator near the fourth floor at the time of
the accident. The cable supporting the
elevator broke but the machine fell only
few inches. as a heavy beam lodged
across the smart and held the elevator in
a position where the two young men comb
see the terrible sight before them. They
could hear the means of the girls pinned
beneath the debris hut were unable TO "a
TO their assistance Haswell and his
companion climbed out of the elevator
onto the third floor and finally worked