davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-09
WAR on SOCIAL
CLUBS NORFOLK [. |.
Only Seven Out ct Eleve''.
A7s Givei,
License.
MARTIN TO INVESTIGATE
Ninetecn-Y ear-Olti Negro Boy
Kills His Step
father.
ESPECIAL e Tho Times. plspa,eh.)

fSDecia1 The
NORFOLK, VA, April 's.-zsoi the i'h'r ~.
social clubs here the applications oit
eleven Of then, were heard BY Judge
4 Allan r. IIanckel, OF tho Corporation
Court to-day ana seven of them we're
renewed. Two of them were reiuso y, ~
s The presentation of evidence. .ps Wy
Chief OF Police Boush that they VIZ
lated the Jaw as to selling liquor, were
aisor,erly. and nuisanccs In various other
ways, Two OF them were 70 tpohed VI
TUESDAY for further evidence. There are
thirty $fnf the social clubs III all bnt
there are no charges against many =,
them. and their licenses VIII be reie "eu
Without objection. Chief Bousll mas /, COL COL
lectod evidence against n numper OF o., li'e i,
and he says he is SATISFIED ne WI s'oe
more OF them hereafter.
az s INVOLUNTARY BANKRUPTCY.
G; w, Amory, president OF the ork
River oyster Company, hus iiled q pe''ii--5
lion III voluntary bankruptcy asking =: /. re- e.
lief from debts amounting TO s4,osS.so
+ OF which STAT are in secured claims ana
sou 81 unsecured Included in The petl-
litioner's assets Is the house pnd lot NO;
4ss Poole street, Atlantic City Ward, ana
twenty-eght shares Of stock of the ORR
River oyster Company.
Following that petition there was a
petition Of the creditors OF the ORR RiNers
y. oyster Company, &lileu III & t'i0
States District Court to-day, asking for a
receiver for the company on account
oil the petition OF the president
MARTIN TO INVESTIGATE
4 letter received here to-day from
Senator Thomas s. Martin says that
{ iis Will go to Washington at once TO IN.
yestiEate the truth OF the proposition OF
4 the Navy Department to remove The
naval training school from the ST. Hell
ena station on the southern branch OF
yard, to Newport, r. Il, Sciia tor Martin
4 SAYS he has not receiv> a notice Of
such an intenton BY the Navy De-
pa,tment. and he considers the subject
s TOD important To. be entrusted to COR
ssrespondence, hence he will go 10 WASH
inEton in person 10 learn tile facts.
KILLED by STEPSON..
Joseph Moscley was shot ntf o'clock
this morning and died at II. He and
/. William Nash, his stepson, both colorcd,
lq,,arrelled at their home, in Nicholson
street. this morning when Nash fired
one shot into the abdomen of Aloseley,
8 from which he died.. After firing the
& shot Nash ran#to the house OF n colored
physician, told him that Aloseley was
wounded and escaped. Nash is ~ years
Of age and Moseley is 90.
DIED ON gDTI1E STREET.
Frank Reynolds. Of Portsmouth, died
on the street at midnight last night.
y He was for years captain Of the navy
yard picket launch. butgrcccntly he has
been cmplyed as Waterman OF the Sea-
board Air Line Railway. The coroner's
Il Jury determined that the death was due
n ma IRA 45
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-09
MRS. FAIRBANKS. n
Declares It Is Too Early Yet to
Talk About the Presidency.

(Specal4t to The Tlnles-Dlspatch.)
4 NORFOLK, VA. April S.-Mrs, Charles
Warren Fairbanks, presidcnt-gcncral o.
"Tle Daughters OF. the Revolution IS
here as the guest Of Mrs Hugh Nelson
Page In answer to question whether
her husband was not a candidate for the
presidency, she said he had made asspeech
In Greensboro, n. C.,$last month, but that
it is too early to talk about the candidacy
now as President Roosevelt has three
years yet. She smiled anlaby when
pressed for definite answer. but was
not offended at the interest the re-
porter's persistence created In the circle
of friends who surrounded her.
Mrs. Fairbanks attended the launching
$of the battlcship Minnesota at Newport
News to-day as the guest of Colonel
Potts, commandtnt of FORT Monroe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-09

lis from the maker makes tho price
J2lsc.. otherwise we would be COM
PEELED to charge Sc.
MercerIzed oxford, 1{22 ttac.
L a decided bargain; white lnerce-
rized Oxford for skirts and shirt
4 waist suits, quality that has been
selling for Csc. is here for = g. per
+ yard. +. II, :
All Pure Linen cambrlc,5 2Oc.
Our third shipment of the 80 Inch
all pure linen cambria has Just ar.
rived. This is UNDOUBTEDLY the best
linen cambria in Richmond for zoe.
and will compare with some that Is
sold for 40c yard
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-09
White, Dotted Swiss,

White Dotted Swiss,
We are well prepared witt, the cot
ton, having anticipated the demand.
Several exceptionally good values
have been secured al 9 isc!., &c, and
25c. per yard.
i White Sea island eatIste,
4 90 inches wide. n fine sheer fabric
between a 5swiss and India II I-awn,sa
beautiful wiry texture, destined to be-,
come very popular at these prices,
s,ac., 1Sc,,$ zoe and 2Sc. YARD Z /
Shirt Walst Madras, 1870. IN
\ Imported English madras, In ten
neat small patterns. Coming direct to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-09
Back TO the Old Fold.

Rev. George p. Pinkney, former Bap-
fist preacher, but recently pastor OF Leigh
Street Methodist Church, colored, Will re-
turn TO the Baptist Church to-day at the
Second Baptist Church Ccolorcd). The
preacher has been in the Methodist
Church for several years. He will not
be baptized. but will he received by lets
ter. Rev. z, D. Lewis Is pastor OF the
Second Baptist Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-09
Muslin Underwear from
best America factories
We are exclusive agents for9these

4 ~
BY best we mean where
the choicest materials are
made up under absolutely
sanitary conditions by expert
working people from the new
est and latest designs ----
where no expense is spared
to turn out Underwear as par
feet as skilled labor can make
it, and yet sold at very mode
rate prices.
skirt OF cambria, umbrella rufflc OF
fine lawn, rufflc Of blind embroidery
with dust rufflc OF embroidery, $500,
1. Gown Of nainsook. chcnise STYLE
with tucked yoke, Val. Insertion, val.
lace on neck and sleeves, T1.'o
Gown of nainsook, chcmise style.
medallion OF embroidery Looks like
the hand made goods, dainty lnscr-
ton Of Val, lace and trimmed with
wash ribbon. $3.50,
Corset Cover made without seams,
full front. low neck with fish eye
Val. lace insertion, wash ribbon. lace
around neck and armholcs, sizes 81
to A6. $3.50.
Drawers Of fine nainsook. umbrella
ruffe Of lawn, tucks above ruffle
fish eye Val, laco insertion. ruffle OF
lace, ~ 30
Bridal Sets Of four pieces, $3.50
$3.50 and $1,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-09

Cream Sstelllan, soc. yard,
Black Embroidered Wolfe, ri. 80
yard. is s II, \. Y!
Black PlaIds Wolfe, $3.50 yard.
Black Mobar TamIse, $3.50 yard.
Black Mohalrl sIcllIan, ~ yard.
z Black SBatste. Toe yard. sE55 Y:
Black Nuns, Yelling, SOC yard. !
Black Panama Cloth. SOC. yard.
Black eriiiantlne, SOC. yard. s M.
Black Clifton Perola Al 70 yard
pure silk and Australian wool. made
in France,.the regular $3.50 quality.
for $1.25F yard. (. 81.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-09
French handmade Underwent.

+ French garments are III many 1IstdilCc
standing the high import duty. l-abo
NIillcr3 and Rhoads H,
French Hand Made Gowns, chemlse
style, hand embroidered down front
with German Val. lace Insertion bow
OF wash ribbon, sleeves hand nlbroid- =
cred. 900, Il \
High Neck Gown With dainty tucks
to simulate yoke. dainty collar, hand 4
embroidered ribbon bow at neck.
sleeve hand embroidered, 1915.
Gown, clgenlisei style. hand en-
4 broidered, around neck in dainty seal
lops and hand made button holes with
wash ribbon drawn through. Sd.75.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-09

Drawers, umbrella style ruffle, hand
embroidered in dainty scallops. S3.7a.
q chemIse OF fine nainsook hand en-
broldered around neck to sinlula te !. q
yoke, So 80. I'D s 5..is-
Corset Cover, low.slleck, full front,
1 hand embroidered across the front,
hand made button holes with wash
ribbon drawn through. $3.50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-09
'ThisWill be a White Goods summer

Everything points that way,Sand Of the Wcavcs th
promises to be all especial favorte is $
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-09
Children's Furnishings
that makemothers happy

For the simple reason that nowhere
South Of Philadelphia can You find
such Il complete department and the
prices are lower as n rule than IN tho
large northern stores.
Pisue Goats, Null Hats, In white
and colors; Lawn Caps, hand and ma
chine made. Afghans, Sun Bonnets.
Lace rnrasol Covers. etc,
sl0o for 8 Pretty White Lawn
Dress with u long waist French style,
dainty tucks and blind embroidery n-
sertion, x
Brown Linen Coat, With large sail
lar over the linen, Slpb.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-09
Worlds brand Of Silver
ware, quadruple plate,
guaranteed rs years.

Some entirely new patterns
exceptionally good values.
Cream Sets, consisting OF sugar
spoon, cream ladle and butter
knife. x1,OS per SGT,
Berry Set, consisting of n large
berry spoon and siS forks, F:,DS
per set.
Soup Set, consisting OF large
SOUP ladle and sin large soup
spoons, S5"5 ner set,
zee Cream Set, consisting OF
knife and six spoons Ri.*o per
set, b
Til, patterns arc all in a
rich gray finish and each set
put up in silk-lincd case,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-09

Beautifully made Blouse Suit 6.s ex.
actly like the Illustration. with q yoke IKE
over the shoulders and the front OF
the blouse box plated. Blue, black llIt'l
y and brown taffeta. a3s 5l8;5
There's an exceptionally pretty tat :st;.s
s}fcta silk shirt-Waist Suit at So 10.
Il the waist Is shirred with a lace vest rest,
SHRED skirt; blue. black and brown
Two very pretty styles tnsta al ffe eta
silk, at 2 : 20 6. ": .,s.
Az Another Very stylish looking SILK
N Suits 1876, made Goa q style with box pc
i plaitssgdown 4 he front and trimmed d
with braid, side plated skirt; black,
blue and brown taffet IA. s5s,
We have Il a very full line Of Silk.
suits from 500. 80 up to se42. 5O-----sty-'
Illshly made and elegantly finished.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-09
The New Coo arts.

reed body. upholstered sides and
{ mattress cushion covered With 4
green damask. fine steel springs.
7 automobile gear cushion. tired
nutlEss wheels, reclining back
i and adjustable footrcst,s complete
with pnrasol and rod for $3.50.
Go.cart like design. fancy reed !
u body, N tested gear and springs. !
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-09

An elegant assortment, moderately
3$'5 priced. Vi 3
SIX Inherent str les, made from nne Lawn,
t9oidcry and fine taeks: ii s and wor RI Im nh,
ship as Pc rfeei MS that OF our high priced
waists, asc.i zach. ,5 "a. "a III 4.
So. nest and pretty styles e select from /.
dainty embroidery Rnd lace trimmed Lawn
Waists, sSl.26 each.
Ltnene Waists 9Th open and blind em..
broidery. dnchess front. N Another style OF
small s,ucks and a excellent analty, 5l.so
each. iis ID. =
Dotted xaal.s P!asn Blsset 'a1 WSiss
ard Lineue; = tucked and lace and embroid.
cry trimmed: all good values, $l.75S each.
NV railtF.Nsde Linen Whist. front made
with large tncks, hemstltchcd and platn.i
Another stJlc OF fine Lawn, duchess. 'front.':
With two rows OF fine, embroidery md cltis-
tcrs tpcks on each side. These ARE only
4 Two OF the many styles at that price. 8l.es
\ Hand.Embrosdescd Linen Waits. Of good
qua lily, nea T. pa tterns. tucked hnck. $275.
y rlhin IIandkerchtff Linen Waists. tucked
hack and front. $685..
se,9s for another style. tailor !tchcd
tucks back and 'front.'. lsundered hemstitch..
3 aa.es nd.Eanbrotdered Linen Waists.
several patterns. Other styles IN Zine
Lawns beautifully trimmed With lsen and
embroidery In some styles tile front -
made OF alIover tcmbrnid derry. ".
$500 Handkerchief Linen Hand -EmtEoid.
cred Waists. IN pretty ma tarns. y. Lawn
Exclusive styles in Lawn Waists at $3.50
II IN IS. 80. y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-09

Trim and jaunty In appearance
y Because it's made OF first class
material and tailored IN a perfect!
manner Lined with fine auality5
satin, rs front; covert lcloth has
\ no superior $ a dressS, stylish
cloth for coats We've had ex-j.
ceptional success with our entire
line OF covert coat IS at -. 100.
$40. s12.Os, s15, $3.50, $3.50
{ and $50. MI. \
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-09

Colored Dress Goods.
Novelty Shepherds Checked SUIT
ing, S1.75, 90 inches wide. black and
white check with red embroidered dc e
dot }5l NJ
Shepherds Checked suItIng, 81 80 I
yard, 81 inches wide. for tailor made l'1'e
gowns
Novelty Mohalrs, ~ yard. IS inch
cs wide, In the newest designs for
1905. II
Bradford 9Mohalrs, $50 yard, ~
to As inches wide and very lustrons,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-09
WOrnen'S
New Ready-rnade Outer Garments.

The question Of where to purchase Rcady-Mad
every WOMAN. &. 5st ss . #S $5s5i
Thousands OF have found this spring that by
satisfactorily At Miller Rhoads than In amy other
You'll be interested, we know. in looking at I'll,
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-08
Roosevelt Cannot Come.

The regular weekly meeting of
The Chamber of Commerce was at
tended by Directors Buchanan, Car
penter. Sullivan, Price. Desch and
Cassells. President Carpenter occu-
pied the chair.
\ letter from William Loeb, sec
retary to President Roosevelt, in an
swer to the invitation extended by
The local Chamber of Commerce TO
he president and party asking them
o visit Grand Junction on their trip
10 Colorado. was read and commented
upon. Mr.. Loeb stated that the pres
ident would be unable to accept any
invitations in Colorado, with the pos
iible exception of the invitation OF
The Chamber of Commerce of Den
yer, as President Roosevelt will visit
he state for the purpose of securing
4 complete rest.
A written request was made by j.
,. Boyer and J. w Brainerd, repre-
ienting the Grand Junction band
lslling that the Chamber of Com
my assistance in its power toward
securing the services of the band for
Saturday evening concerts during the
summer season.
The secretary was instructed to in
form Messrs. BOYER and Brainerd
that. while the board appreciated
very highly the musical services rem
dered the public by the band, it would
ne impossible at this time for the
Chamber of Commerce to render any
financial assistance to the proposi-
ton.
President Carpenter appointed the
following members of the board to
ill vacancies on committees: Robert
Cassells, railway, freight and trans
portation. vice G. j. Carpenter; C. S.
Desch, chairman of committee on
rade and relations with other cit
les, vice G. j. Carpenter; Robert Cas-
sells. committee on commerce. man
ufacture and taxes, vice G. ]. Carpen-
ter
The secretary was instructed to
communicate with Mayor-elect w. S.
Parkinson of Glenwood Springs and
ascertain if President Roosevelt and
party will remain in Glenwood fol-
one or more days. In such an event
an excursion might be run from this
city to Glenwood under the auspices
Of the Chamber of Commerce. The
officials of the Colorado Midland and
he Denver & Rio Grande will be
communicated with regarding the
rates for the above proposed excur-
sion.
The directors adjourned to meet
April Is.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-08
$4,000 Lodge Building.

Jesse B. Boyer. the architect. is
now preparing the plans and speci-
hcations for a handsome new lodge
building to be erected in the city by
the local lodge of odd Fellows.
The building is to be erected upon
the lots owned by the odd Fellows.
just north of the old sun office. on
the corner Of Fifth street and Rood
avenue.
The new building is to be G9x7 .
feet in dimensions. and Will consist
of a full-sized basement and two full
stories above the ground.
The first floor will be rented to
business firms. while on the second
floor handsome. commodious and
thoroughly modern appointments will
be arranged.
The new home of the odd Fellows
will cost about s1a.0 and will be
a handsome structure, proving cred
it to the town and matter of pride
to the members of the lodge.
Work on the building will begin
as soon as the plans are completed
and approved.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-08
Bids Wanted.

Sealed proposals will be received
by e. II. Craven. secretary of the
Fair Building Company of Grand
Junction. Colo, until pm, April
%. for the erection and completion
Of a two-story brick business block.
Proposals are to be made out ac-
eording to the specifications
Plans and specifications may be
seen at the Office of j. B. Boyer. ar
chitect. Grand Junction. Colo.
Each proposal to be accompanied
with certified check equal to ,
per cent of the amount of the bid.
The owners reserve the right to
reject any or all bids.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-08

Today the quality of the famous
Duchess trousers is being given
severe test at NJ. II. Loeffer & Com
pany's. From one leg of pair of
81 Duchess trousers a big pail filled
with large spike nails is suspended
while the other leg is tied on hook
in the ceiling, The nails weigh some
where near 81 pounds. Mr. Loemer
states that a pair of 50 Duchess
trousers will be given to the person
guessing nearest to the exact number
of nails in the bucket. The sus-
pended trousers have no trouble in
holding the weight
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-08

The annual meeting OF the stock
holders of the Grand Junction
Smelling Company will be held in
the Offices of the company in Kittery.
Me. on April "a. At this meeting
a board of directors for the ensuing
year will be elected Other officers
will also be elected and much bust
ness of Importance will be transact
ed at this meeting.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-08
Hit the Head of the Nail

+ Telluride Journal: Editor +
= hunting of the Grand Junction :
+ Sentinel was elected mayor Of +
+ that city Tuesday by n very sub +
i. stantiai majority. This argues +
1. for Mr. Bunting's popularity. 1t :
]. * very rare that an editor, es- +
+ pecially one who has clearly de- +
i. fined views ON public matters +
+ and the courage to express these +
/. views, can make successful +
j. race for Office i'm II local cam +
+ paign. MIR. Bunting is such +
!. man; has ideas about affairs in +
1. general and never hesitates to +
/. frame them into vigorous SEN :
+ fences and put them into print, +
+ yet IL big majority of the voters +
1. of his town supported him for =
= mayor. However. his progress !.
+ i've, liberal ideas have been ann +
+ ply demonstrated, whereas the =
+ opposition to him seems to +
+ have been led by men of mar +
= row, contracted, cranky ideas. +
!: i. + + !. + + 1. + + 1. i; + 1. =
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-08

Do not purchase half dead plants
at the stores when you can get palms,
ferns and all kinds of blooming
plants, vegetable plants. shade trees.
fruit trees. shrurs. vines and bulbs
that will live and give satisfaction
for less money at the Floral Park
Nursery company's greenhouses, at
Twelfth street and Grand avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-08

Barton 4 Plat, the liverymen.
give satisfaction always. Their es-
tablishment is well equipped with
good horses and comfortable rigs.
Call for them when you need rig
or have any moving to be done.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-08

We make a specially of moving
heavy goods and have wagon es-
pecially made for such work. Re
member our horses and livery rigs
give the best service. Barton & Platt.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-08

The mechanical drawings in the
window display of the International
Correspondence Schools at Samph-
ners' is the work of state and local
STUDENTS.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-08

Bud Clary. the Fourth street bar
her today took possession OF n res
idenoe on the corner OF Seventh
street and South avenue. Mr. Clary
sold his home on Colorado avenue a
few weeks ago.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-08

The Star shoe repairing store.
Work done while ycu wait. Mems
lalf soles, 75c. Work guaranteed.
Give us call and you will stay with
us. 312 Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-08

Yesterday afternoon at the grounds
at the Indian school the high school
baseball team was badly defeated by
the Indian boys. the score standing
II to 0. Quite a crowd from town
went out to witness the game. The
Indian boys have very strong team
this season.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-08

A goodly number of out of town
people We're in attendance at the
show given by the colored people last
night at the Park opera house.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-08

The last session of the present city
council will be held Tuesday evening
rhe newly elected officers will be in
iucted into Office on April II.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-08

April II is the last day that the
elephone Office will receive names
ior the new directory to be issued
May l.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-08

We have the best equipped store
n town to do your watch and jew
elry repairing. Thon- pson Jewelry
& Music Company.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-08

The next attraction at the Park
opera house will be ''Hooligan' ;
Troubles" on Monday evening, APP
I'll II.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-08

Vegetole, the Veribest shortening
made; contains no lard. 10-pound
)ails. 81. Try it; we have it. In
dependent Meat Market.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-08

We don't cut flour, but we do cut
he best eastern corn-fed beef that
money can buy. Our car arrives
Tuesdays. Independent Meat Mar
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-08

Armour's Star and Gold Band
hams and bacon sold round the
world. We have them. Independent
Meat Market.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-08

Sunbonnets. Any one wanting
3unbonnet call at the new guild room,
adjoining the rectory.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-08

Violins. mandolins and banjos
Closing out at cost. Thompson Jew
slry e Music Company.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-08

Eastman kodaks at cost to close
out Thompson Jewelry & Music
Company.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-08

Take advantage of the sale at the
G. V. store.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-08

one-third off sale, at the G. V.
store.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-08

Big bargains at the C. V. store.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-03-24

MINE HORROR
Twenty-F -Four Lives Snuffed OCT as
Result OF Explosions,
RESCUERS AMONG VICTIMS
Ten Men Braved Deadly Gases in Ef.
fort to Rescue Bodies Of COmpan-
ions Bot Were Suffocated.

News comes from Fire Creek, West
Virginia, that In two explosions la the
Red Ash and Rush Run mines Satnr-
day night, at least twenty-four men
we're killed, ten OF the dead being
members 1of rescue party, who were
caught by the second explosion in the
Rush Run mine.
The dead in the Rush Run mine
are: Andrew Weir, white; Charles
Jones, ST., white; VIII Coon, white;
Clayton Mosley. colored; Perry Wood.
colored; Holley ]. Arral, white;
Thomas Allen, colored; Clarence AL
len, colored.
The Red Ash mine dead are: Clar'
ence Jackson, colored; Steven Nugi'
Italian; three unknown Slavs.
Dead in the rescue party from the
second explosion In the Rush Run
mine: Thomas Bannister, white, fire
boss; Charles Gwinn, white; James
Gwinn, white: ID. c. Hutchinson, white.
machine boss, and his two sons, j..
p. and Norman; j. E. Phillips, white;
e. w. Huson, white; Henderson Mos
ley. white; Renal Washington, color
ed; unknown man.
Eight miners were al work In the
RusA Run. and five In the Red Ash
mine, when the first explosion occur
red Five or six hours later a party
Of eleven rescuers entered Rush Run
mines to locate the dead, They prob
ably had gone back 1000 feet when
the second explosion occurred, and
1t is positively known that all are
dead. as there is no possible chance
for their escape.
After the first explosion miners
from neighboring mines rushed to the
Inflated mine in an effort to save
their comrades. On aCo cunt OF the
gas 1t was considered unsafe to en-
ter the mine Sunday.
The rescuers had gone about two
thousand feet into the mine when the
second explosion occurred, or less
than half the distance to where the
miners had been working when the
first explosion occurred.
The Red Ash and Rush Run pits con
meet together in four places by Goa
being cut through, being under the
same management.