davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-08-02

BERLIN, % lipca. - Lu-
dnosc zajmuje sic przewaznie
wypadkami W Rosyi, W :ko-
ZACH rzadowych panuje pre-
konanie, ze W g1ebi kraju
reakcya ME utrzyma sic. Go
bedzie, lecz W kazdym razie
Rosya przesta}a wywierac
wp}yw ma polityke pahstw
europejskich. o interwencyl
Prus przestano mysle6.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-08-02

LONDYN, % lipca. =. y
Peterhofie odkryto nowy spl-
SEX ma zYcie cara. Areszto-
wano 10 os6b wysoko posta-
wionych. Istnia} projekt rzu-
cenia bomby, kiedy car mia1
wychodzic pa}a GU, azeby
wsiasc do jaehtu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-08-02

NANTICOKE, Pa. w ME
dziele W kosciele 6w. Trolley
odbedzie sic pierwsza komu-
MIA kilkadziesieciu ch}opa-
k6w i dziewczat. Uroczyste
naboze6stwo odprawil pro-
boszcz miejscowy ks. Hor-s
Edyeh przy asysofe ks.
ma1skiego Bednarkiewicza-.
Marcin Powalski s6rnik
zostal zabity W tunelu Ho-
ney Pot a to przez obrywa-
jace sic kamienie. Pogrzeb
przy ogromnym udziale pu-
blicznosei i czlonk6w unii To-
kaju 545 odby} sic W czwa-
rick z kosciola sw. Stanis}a~
wa.
-Michal Warzy1skl costa
popalony gazem przy $50
stym szafcie.
Przypominamy, ze roz-
grywka z}otego zegarka ma
korzysc sparalizowanego cd
8-miu lat g6rnika Adama
Malkowskiego odbedzie sic
dnia Fl sierpnia br. 0 8 mel
lwiecz6r " salonie OBJ. Ko6cih-
skiego. Kto braci g6rnik6ws
ME ma dotychczas biletu, po
wini en- kupic, ,gdyz jestto obo-
wiazkiem wesprzec brata.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-08-02
z ! \ |! ! oLsK1CH D: li'. |. il
AlIERYCE (

q F--EEFsI GE1slsi-s-@-s
S4 esseoeoesseo
FILAI,lEL ll.|IlI; b g: FLA, 4 Pa. " zda-
] 1rzyl sic 7 lsEtr'!aszn1y wypa-
dek " domu panstwa Horn,
pod nf. W21 Kaighng Ave,
Camden J. PAM Horn
ME chcae fatygowat sic 2
dziec kienlidac po sprawnuki
do sztoru, pozostawi4a swe
18-sto misieczne dziecle "
domu ma bzku, wcale zapo-
minajac il na obok stojacym
stoliku lekalo pudelko zapa-
lex. Kr6tko pc odejsciu ma
tiki dzieoko wskrabalo sic
ma stolik poczelo bawic
Isle z zapaIkami, kt6re jakimS
niewyt}6 }6maczo zonym dotad spo-
sobem sic zapalily. W Okla
mgnieniu pocze}o sic palic
}6zko a nsstepnie wszyskie
meble pokojowe, Dym je-
dnakze 40 szcze6cie spo-
strzeg}z sasiadka, PAM Pie
trzycka, iii przemoca dosta-
wszy sic do wnetrza domu
usilowala gasie .p}omienie.
Wkr6tceS Sprzyb byla pan:ii i. Horn
ipo niena1eT fatvdze ogieni
stlumiono, ale niestety .jakiz
byl widok' dziecka!? Lezalo
ono W kacie pokoju okro-
pnie popalone -juz ME zy-
we!.... Kazdy zapewne wy
Obrazl sOble roZpacz ME-
szczesliwej matki i rozpacz
ia powinna bye przestra-
chem nauka dla innych
lekkomy5lnych matek,
w zesz}a Niedziele, oko}o
godziny gel rano, znany
og6lnie ma poiudniowej stro.
ME miasta muzykant, p.
T. Chrzanowski, zam. pod
nr. 23 Cathraine ul., pred
wiasnym domem pok16i} sic
z niejakim janem Goherzem
zam. pod mr.. $40 S. Front
ul. Powodem k16tni by}o
jakies wesele, odbyte " So
bote, ma kt6rem pan Goherz,
bedac takze muzykantem,
przygrywa} - ale prace te
wykona1 taniej anize-
Ii zgodzil sic p: Chrzano-
wski. Cd sl6wka do s}6wka
przysz1o do b6jki, W kt6ra
take wmiesza} sic szwagier
Goherz'a, a p. Chrzanowski
ME mogac sobie przeciwni-
kami dac rady wydoby} 2 kie.
.szeni klucz, uzywany do
strojenia instrument6W mu-
zyeznych, ! rozp}atal MIN
|brzuch Goherz'a. Ma miejsce
wypadku przyby}a policya j
lkrytycznie rannego ,odes{ala
fdo szpita}a Pennsylvania
Azas Chrzano kiego do vie
zienia, bez kaucyi.
Bardzo smutny wypadek
wydarzyi sic " 2 zze'ssz}y CzWa.,
rick, okolo godz. 6-tej VIE
|czorem, v domu pa6stWa 3.
i Wisnie ich, zam. pod nr..
]. .5121 Melrose ul,w Frankfor
die. Otto pod czas nieeb becno.-.
Sci matki diva j pol letnia ich
c6reczka dostaia Bic do pu>-
delka 2 trucizna, uz.yyWana y Y
domu ola tepienia rob octWa,
II zazyla dose znaczna eze6e
tejze. Mat tka, bedac On do.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-08-02

WARSZAWA,29 lipca. Me.
s}ychanie smia1y napad do
konany zosta} W sobote ma po-
ciag kolei zdazajacy do Cze-
stochowy. Napad ten wykona-
10 pietnastu rewolucyonist6w
kt6zy weszli do pociagu ma
jednej z mniejszych stacyi
i zaledwie tenze ruszy1 zaata-
kowali straz tznajdujaca sic W
wagonie ola przesy}ek pie
nieznych. Wywiaza1a sic 2
tego b6jka W wzie}o udzia}
kilku wyzszych wojskowych
rosyjskich. Zabici zostali: Je-
neral Zukat, jene1a4 Welte-
nring, pulkownik Przezicki,
kapitan Gaguma, i pieciu zo3.
merry i jeden tych kt6rzy
pociag zrabowali. Reszta z
Mich zabra}a z kasy 1850 ty-
siecy rubli W z}ocie i zatrzy-
mawszy nieco pociag zesko-
czyli W otwartem polu i mi
xii bez sladu.
Drugi r6wnie smia1y ma
pad wykonany zosta} ma linii
kolei warszawsko-wiede6skiej
W odleglosci sze6ciu mil cd
Warszawy.
Bylo to " sobote wiecz6r.
|Sprawcy napadu wstrzymali
pociag " otwartem polu "a
pomoca fa}szyWych[ sygna}ow
ZaledWle maszyn1Igta zWolnli II
biegu kilku ludzr Wskoczy1o
ma maszyne areszta odlaczy-
Ia ia wraz . Wagonem pocz-
towym Cd reszty pociagu.
Pod groza rewolweru maszy $
nista popedzil 2 maszyna ma
prod q spraWcy napadu po
zrabowaniu wozu pocztoWego
znikli " gestwinach lasu. "a
braG oni Is tysiecy rubli.
Walk ME bylo zadnej gdyz
stray przy pociagu ME by1o''
lSluzba kolejowa Wierdz; ze
.Ioba te zamachy Wy konane
ostaly przez pols kich lsocya-
list6W.
u
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-08-02

mem "a sprawunkannl, Q
niczem ME wiedzia1a, a gdy
lpowr6cila przerazi}a sic.
Widzac swe diecie ma paLlo-:
DE wijace sic Cd b6lu. Przy-
wolany lekarz wyjasnh spra-
we j oznajmil, il dziecko zyc
przestanie. Tax sic sta}o "
kilku godzinach po nieszcze.-
sliwym wypadku.
CHICAGO, Ill % letni
Maciej Wikonicz, zam pm.
4408 S Ashland ave., stall
sic wczoraj- ofiara nieszcze-
sliwego wypadku we fabry-
Ice firmy Darling ana Co.,,
ma rogu Ashland ave. j. 42
ulicy.. Wikopicz znajdowal
sic ma czwartem pietrze bu-
dyhku i spoglada} W dol
przez otw6r elewatoru. W
tejze chwili spuscil sic 2. CORY
elevator i uderzy} go W glove.
Nieszczesliwy wpad} przez
otw6r az ma dol i tam 'stra.
Gil przytomnosc. Przewiezio-
no go do szpitala Provident,
gdzie wkr6tce po przybyciu
umar1.
Aresztowano tn niejakiego
J6zefa .SWohod .oska1zo zonego:
10 kradzez bizuteryi PAM Ed
wardowej L. Walsh W Fila
del}fii. R6wnoczesnie are
sztowano jego ,,chauf.f f.feur,a''
Jamesa Wallce, i zabrano je-
go psa, Spota,
Swoboda jest awanturni-
klein wyzszeko rzedu. Pocho-
dzi z Budapestu ma Wegrzech,
ma lat 48. Wystepowa}
take pod nazwiskami Louis
Halbert, Herman, Joseph
Latnar i innymi. Ma doku-
menta swiadczace, ze jest le.
karzem, wynalazca, zo}nier
rzem.s m.sBral udzia} W wojnie
ameryka1sko hiszpa6skiej.
Posiada wycinki gazet swia-
dczace,ze uratowa} zycie tona-
Gym W Greenport,N. Y, "a co
otrzymaf medal, ] potem zy->
Gle c6rki senatora Lelanda
Stafforda, "a co otrzyma} ze-.
garek wysadzany brylantami.
Pred laty pododno mia} re-.
stauracye. W Chicago pm. 1888
Halsted str. W poczatkach
maja b. r.. we Filadelfii O.
trzymywa} sic u Walsh6w i
tam ukrad1szy klejnoty ,uciek1
P6zniej byf " San Francisco.
Tam zaangazowa} .m}odego
Wallace'a jako ,,chauffena'a"
i " automobile d}ugie odby-
wal podr6ze; " koncu dostal
I sic do Chicago.
Ofiarowal on tn pani 80.
Deakin " gmachu sztuk pie
knych brylantoWa szpillkse "a
bezcen. Wzbudzilo to lei po-.
dejrze zenie:e eda1a znae policyi.
Policya znalazla SWobode "
lego mieszk zkaniu pm. 131 Pea e.
rson str. Znalezion u niego
|jeszcze klejn noty pochod dzace.
2 kradzieziy v Filad elfii, wa
[rto6ci okolo S., 600,
LOR;'.,AI.I[.N'l : 7 \ Q, Robert z
rak, + Fr. Kuik " ypozzy yczyli.
ISmit itha, ale wiid ocznie ME.
Il1mieli poWoziiG bo5 kofi ME
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-08-02

LOR,A1.Il[.Nl' Q. Robert To,
rak, j IF. KIulik Z v ypl'oziyc czyli
ale. wiid ocznie ME
Iuniei poWozie bo koh ME
szedl tax ja,k 4. oni chcieli
70 ich mi pliWiilo pe,.-
Iczeli biedne zw'ierze okladac
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-08-02
BERLIN: % Inca.

BERLIN, % lipca. Or
gan tutejszych socyalist6w
,,Vorwarts'' wystapi1 z twier<
dzeniem, ze Prusy zobowja-
za}y sic wobec Rosy. j Austryi
przeszkodzic utwofzeniu sic
niepodleg}ego pa6stwa pol
skiego. .'.=s.
Oficyalnie zaznaczono, re
,,Vorwaerts s"zmys]if wierutna
bake.
The Jersey City news., 1906-06-08

front places, where adulterated whiskey
is sold at cut rates. Licenses should all
so be refused to amy places which are
in any way suspected of being used as
disorderly houses.
Il am also of the opinion that the new
excise law exposes the city to grave dam
ger from introduction of the so-called
'Raines law hotels which have proved
such scandal in New York To pre-
vent the possibility of any such thing in
Jersey City 1 recommend that no men
who held a saloon license last year shall
be allowed anything except a saloon Ii
cense this year and that any application
from saloonkeeper last year for hotel
license this year should be refused. If
a bonafide hotel should be built or open
ed of course license should be given to
that. l am satisfied that by this policy
no "Raines law establishments can gel
hold in Jersey City"
The Jersey City news., 1906-06-08
TOP OF The HEAP
Jersey City's Defeat Of Mon
treal and Baltimore's of
Buffalo Change the Stand
ing of the Clubs
MAcK's GOOD PITCHING DID IT
SAILORS SCORED A VICTORY
OVER THE BRoNCos AND
PROVIDENCE BEAT TORONTO

The Bisons succumbed to the Birds
yesterday, and the Skeeters, by defeating
the Royals, now occupy the loftiest perch
in the Eastern League contest Mack
held the Royals down to three hits-a
single in the second and a single and a
triple in the fourth-wnich enabled the
visitors to pass two men over the rub
ber After that there was nothing doing
on the part of the Royals. The Skeeters
had scored run in each of the second
and third and their half of the fourth
they swarmed down on Whalen, the Mon
treal slab artist, and stung him five
times. With the aid of a couple of err
rors on the part of the Royals the FIVE
hits netted the Skeeters a quartette of
runs. The Skeeters hit hard and made
only one error in the game. They got
ten hits off Whalen. The four runs in
the fourth inning, when the score was
tie, We're made on singles by Wander
grift,) Woods and Mack. a felder's
choice, the purloining of a base, an err
ror by Connor, Beans safety and Cassi-
dy's infeld tap on which Wagner made
wild throw.
The score
The Jersey City news., 1906-06-08
AFTER THE PACKERS

LONDON, June s, 1906.-When the
House of Commons reassembled after
the Whitsuntide recess Hugh Cecil Lea,
Liberal, a newspaper proprietor, whoAa as
served in both the British and the Amer
lean armies, pressed the Government for
an assurance that no more American
timed meat would be purchased for the
British army. He asserted from person
al observation that the conditions under
which it is packed are revolving.
War Secretary Haldane replied that
he had selected an officer, an expert, and
had sent him to the United States to in
spect all tins carefully before any were
purchased. That course would be pur-
sued in the case of all timed meats. The
Secretary added: "He will see the meat
in process of manufacture"
The Jersey City news., 1906-06-08
sCALDEO BY STEAM

Three meen employed in the meadow
shops of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company were seriously scalded and
burned about the face and hands by the
bursting of steam pipe near the fire
box of locomotive early this morning.
All three of the victims are in st. Fran
els Hospital. They are Patrick J..
Hayes, an engineer, who lives at No.
72S North Thirty-sixth street. Philadel-
phia; Anthony Drezda, of No. Sc Beacon
avenue, this city, and Antonio Carbon
Ian. of No. 50 First street, New York.
Several other workmen were slightly
burned, but went to their homes.
The Jersey City news., 1906-06-08
CREDIT CURRENCY
BILL REPORTED
Congressman Fowler's Pet
Measure Pavorably Treat
ed By Committee
1T IS NOT LIKELY TO PASS
PROVISIONS OF THE BILL AND
WHAT IT'S AUTHOR THINKS IT
WOULD ACCOMPLISH

WASHINGTON, June s. 1906
Crop moving money is provided for in
a bill on which the Banking and Curren-
cy Committee of the House of Repre-
sentatiyes has taken favorable action.
The bill is Chairman Fowler's fayorite
plan of allowing national banks to issue
credit currency. 1t is not believed
that the bill will pass at this session Of
Congress.
Credit currency, under the terms of the
bill, is to be issued with the approval Of
the controller of the currency by any
national bank up to fifty per cent. of it's
paid up and unimpaired capital This
money is to be issued to the bank by the
Treasury Department the same as other
national bank notes.
No security in the way of United
States Government bonds is to be depos-
tied with the Secretary of the Treasury
as in the case of the regular issues of
national banks, but a sum equal to five
per cent. of the issue is to be deposited
with the Secretary of the Treasury in
lawful money as a guarantee fund. and
the bank is to pay the Secretary of the
Treasury tax of two per cent on the
amount of credit currency issued.
The further restriction is made that no
bank shall issue credit and regular notes
in excess of its paid up and unimpaired
capital. The bill further proyides that
all national bank notes of whatever kind
in sums of 81 900 or any multiple thereof
shall be redeemed in lawful money at
the United States Treasury or any sub
treasury.
National banks taking out the credit
currency are required to maintain in their
vaults against such notes the same re-
serve that is required in the case of the
regular issue of such banks. The notes
are made a first lien upon the assets Of
the bank issuing them
Chairman Fowler has secured careful
figures showing that if bank failures in
the future occur in the same ratio as in
the past this reserve fund will be ten
times more than ample to meet the liabil-
ity that may follow; the failure of bank
to redeem its credit currency.
The Jersey City news., 1906-06-08
MRS. O'NEILL LOST
HER SUIT
Vice chancellor Garrison
Dismisses the Plea for
Separate Maintenance
DOCTORS PRACTICE RUINED
HUSBAND DECLARES HIS WIFEs
HoUNDING OF HIM HAS BAN
ISHED HIS PATIENTS

Viee-C Chancellor Garrison yesterday af-
ternoon dismissed the suit for separate
maintenance brought by Mrs. Helen M.
O'Neil against her husband. DR.. John
H. O'Neill. The Doctor declared on the
witness stand that his practice had been
ruined through his wife bounding him.
The wife declared that he had lucra-
tive practice.
The couple formerly lived in Brooklyn,
where DR. O'Neill was members of the
Board of Health in that city. They
lived at No. 291 De Kalb avenue. They
quarreled and : parated soon after their
marriage and Mrs. O'NeiA was awarded
$25 week alimony In order to avoid
paying alimony DR.. O'Neill moved to this
city. Mrs O'Neill also came to Jersey
City and brought suit to compel her hus-
band to pay the aliInony awarded by a
Brooklyn Justice. This was thrown out
of court for lack of jurisdiction. Mrs.
O'Neill then instituted proceedings to
compel the doctor te, provide for her in
Jersey City. She was unable to prove
that her husband had a lucrative prac-
tice. He claimed that he was making
scarcely enough to support himself. and
said he would never be able to improve
his practice if his wife continued to
hound him.
In dismissing the case Vice. CHANCELLOR
Garrison told Mrs. O'Neili that she might
renew her suit whenever she was able
to prove that her husband was in posses
sion of an income sufficient to provide
for her.
The Jersey City news., 1906-06-08
Peasants In All Parts of the
Empire Burn the Property
Of the Landowners
REFUSE TO PAY RENT
MEANWHILE THE LEADERS OF.
THE DUMA FORMULATE De
MANDs FOR INCREASED LIBERL
TY

PARIS. June 8, 19O6.-The "Matin'
publishes the draft of manifesto on the
rights of Russian citizens which it says
was prepared by Mr.. Muromotzeff The
President of the Duma declares himself
in favor of the fullest liberty, including
liberty of thought and religious belief,
with the right to disavow any particular
form of religion; also freedom of the
press and of public meeting. He urges
the necessity of two popular chambers,
an upper and a lower house, both elect
ed by the people.
ST. PETERSBURG. June s, 1906
Dispatches from several provinces, es-
pecially in the northwest, represent the
peasant revolt as rapidly spreading.
The peasants are burning the property
of landowners and are resisting the po-
hce and soldiery. There is also sys-
tematic refusal to pay rent or taxes. or
to furnish recruits for the army.
Near the Kazan railway landing stage
the timber yards are burning. The gov
ernment forest near Kozlovka has been
burning for days. The entire district Of
Slonim is in flames.
Peasants at Reazan have seized and
occupied practically all the landed es-
tates. The homesteads of many peasants
have been burned, presumably by Cos
sacks. who are attempting to suppress
the outbreak. Thus 125 houses were
burned at Alkhovo and fifty at Morsh-
ansk, where, it is said, hundred women
perished.
The Jersey City news., 1906-06-08

such occasions he said that he had at
tended meetings at ALI Saints Church,
Seventh avenue and Seventh street. He
had chum who fear, was not very
nice young man."
Mrs. Harvey added that her stepson
had worked in a Brooklyn department
store before taking the place in the First
National Bank.
President George F. Baker, of the
First National Bank, when asked what
the banks action in the case would be,
said that the banks interest ended when
it reported the facts to the company
which bonded Harvey.
Prosecution will be optional with the
bonding company. not with u.s. he said,
"and the company will have to make
good the loss"
The Jersey City news., 1906-06-08
TAX SCHEDULE
State Board Of Assessors Has
Filed It's First Statement
With the Comptroller
A PRELIMINARY REPORT
NO INDICATION THAT 1NsUR-
ANCE SCANDALS HAVE AF-
FECTED STATE INSTITUTIONS
Special to .The Jersey city News.'o

Especial to 'The Jersey city News
TRENTON, June s. 1906.-Secretary
Irvine E. Mcguire of the State Board of
Assessors, fled with the State Comptrol-
Ter yesterday the first or preliminary
schedule of taxes assessed against mis-
cellaneous corporations for the year 1906.
The schedule includes 5,659 companies.
the aggregate taxes Of which for the year
are $2,431 ,6O2.92. The corresponding
schedule filed at this time last year in
cluded 5,514 corporations. and the ag
gregate tax assessed was So, 1851 ,819.O4.
There is, therefore, an apparent increase
of Is i4n the number of companies and
of $73, ,7S3.88 in the amount of tax lev
led This comparison, however, is not
significant since the preliminary schedL
ules inclue only such companies as have
filed their returns with the State Board
prior to about June l. Subsequent
schedules will determine whether the
State tax for the year shows an increase
or decrease over that of last year.
The assessors scheduse does not indi-
cate that the insurance scandals of the
last year or two have had any very in
furious effect upon these institutions in
this State. The tax on the Prudential
for the year is $241, ,412.29, as against
$2O4 4O11.01 last year, or an increase of
$37, ,4O1 %. The tax is made up of one
per cent. of the surplus and thirty-fve
hundredths of one per cent of the gross
receipts for the year. The returns show
that on December 81 1905, the Pruden-
tial had a surplus of $16090,024. and its
gross receipts for the year were $45,012.-
227 One year before that the surplus
was $13, 1926 1856, and the gross premium
receipts s41, ,155, ,697.
The Mutual Benefit Life will pay a
tax this year Of s96, ,796o4. as against
$SS, ,6O0.23 last year, and the tax on the
Colonial Life Insurance Company has
been increased from So, 1871 to Sc, 3,491.-
80.
In this years schedule there are 5,649
companies taxed upon their capital stock
issued and outstanding, and their aggre-
gate tax is 50 2,OS4, ,979.39. The three life
insurance companies are taxed at $341,-
699.72, as against $295, ,770.95 last year.
Five express companies will pay tax
of 81, ,2S2 %; one sleeping car company,
$3,61O74, and one electric light COM
pany, $3O.S4. The smallest tax levied
is for thirty cents. Even this is an in
crease, for last year there was a COM
pany assessed for only FIVE cents.
Of the companies included in the pre-
hminary schedule, PA have an issued
capital stock of 100000 OF more, and
126 an issued stock of s10,O00,000 or
more.
The Jersey City news., 1906-06-08
TWO DEAD IN A
TROLLEY PANIC
Explosion of a Con roller
Box In Camden Results In
Death and Injury
ONE HUNDRED PASSENGERS
THEY FLED FROM THE CAR AND
IN THE CRUSH MANY WE'RE
BADLY HURT AND TWO Kill
LED
Especial to ''The Jersey city News.')

Especial to "The Jersey City News.')
CAMDEN, June 8, 1906.-Two per-
sons were killed, one fatally injured and
a score of others more or less severely
hurt in panic following the explosion
of a controller box on strolley car early
to-day.
The accident happened on the Camden
and Merchantville line, at Thirty-seventh
and Federal streets.
The 100 passengers many of them wo-
men, plunged wildly for the doors as the
explosion occurred.
One woman was Instantly killed and
one man died from fractured skull af-
ter reaching Cooper Hospital.
The dead are
Virginia Marks. age thirty-six, of Lily
row.
Henry Grossmick. age forty, No. S27
Ferry avenue.
Gertrude Anthony, age twenty-five. of
No. 1911 South Ninth street, was badly
crushed about the head and is expected
to die.
Three open cars. heavily loaded with
picnickers, were speeding through the
outskirts of the city, when the controller
on the leading car exploded Fire i'm
mediately spread through the car and
the passengers were thrown into panic
They scrambled over one another in
the mad rush for the exits.
Several women were crushed and near
ly twenty men and women plunged head
foremost from the speeding cars to the
street.
The party was given under the aus
pices of the William H. Jones Republi-
can Association, of South Camden. The
cars were packed to their full capacity.
and it was after midnight when the pic
nickers left Mount Holly.
When the controller exploded Virginia
Marks was one of the first to plunge
from the car. She struck a rock at the
edge of the road. Death was instanta-
neous.