davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-06-23
WASHINGTON LETTER

WASHINGTON, d. c., June e.
That the people OF the country shall
pay two millions Of dollars annually
for the inspection of meat which
thew buy later at rates affording
vast profits to the beef trust is the
proposition made TO the House of
Representatives by the Agricultural
Committee. The injustice of such
measure has not deferred the COM
.mttee of the House from forming
and presenting this proposition which
Is offered as substitute for the Bev-
erindge amendment that passed the
Senate and which provides for ade-
quate inspection OF meats at the
cost of the packers
The President is emphatically OPP
posed to the measure presented by
the House committee and if it IS en-
acted he may veto It or should he
sign Il he viii attach memorandum
which will Indicate definitely and UNI
npistakably to the country that he
unsatisfactory. If the Government
IS required to pay the inspection
charges, the provision, in the opin-
ion of the President will render the
law Ineffective He is opposed to
the bill in its entirety and has point
ed out to Chairman Wadsworth of
the committee that the failure of the
committee to provide for inpsection
at all hours OF the day and night IS
! a defect that he cannot overlook.
The measure as presented by the ma
jority of the Committee is an evident
effort to favor the packers as far as
; possible and TO protect their in
I terests There are men in the House
Of Representatives interested in the
/ beef packing business. notable among
them Speaker Cannon. These ana
friends of the beef trust for other
reasons are making every effort to
prevent the passage of bill that will
fall hard on the butcheries and the
! Committee measure is an effort to
money and health OF the great pub
lie that buys the beef trusts pro-
ducts.
/ Since the matter has been before
Congress and especially since the
publication Of the Neill- Reynolds re.
port exposing the unspeakably bad
conditions that surround the packing
houses of Chicago and disclosing the
fact that the entire public is nenaced
by the filthy decaying and poisonous
products that issue from them, the
capital has been invested with the
agents of the trust who are working
day and night and spending money
with lavish hand to lobby and pre-
vent legislation along the lines o.
the Beveridge amendment. The en-
tire Congress knows that in matter:
that come before the House Speake'
. Cannon IS practically all powerful
| and the effect OF his interests in til.
packing business is apparent in Chai
man Wadsworth' 5 report. A minorit,
report of the committee presented b,
Representative, Bowie. of Alabama
;objects to the proposition to tax tn
fpeople two million dollars anQuall,
for the inspection of meat and say
THAT ii1asmuch as the condition
which make such inspection neces
sarys were created by the packers an.
Ifhaf as the health of the people !
lat stake Il would BE doubly minus
Ito saddle that expense on the should
;ers at an innocent public which j
SicertainIy not responsible fer the stu
ltion His report states that there ]
I abuudant precedent for making
private industry bear the exfenSe Il
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-06-23

that were well nigh intolerable UNI
der the twenty-eight hour law AMI
mails in the natural state eat or ru1ni-
nate pretty much all the time and
to make them go for thirty-six hours
without food Is torture which when
combined with thirst and the fright
and bewilderment OF a moving train
is cruelty indescribable Doubtless
nineteen-swentieths, perhaps ninety
nine hundredths of the people of the
United States, if there could be a re-
ferendum would vote against the bill.
The great cattle herders alone, an al
most inhnitesmal part of the popu-
lation of the United States, are in
favor of it but with their powerful
wealth they have pushed the bill
through the Senate and millions OF
animals born and unborn, must suf-
fer untold misery merely because
they canot speak or vote or strike
or organize. Unless the humane ma
jority of the United States arises in
their might and prevent the passage
of the bin in the House of Repre-
l.sen1afiyes or urge the Presidet to
,, veto it this NOSE scandalous and re-
law
| Farmer" Benson, the newly APP
pointed Senator from Kansas who
] has taken the place made vacant by
the enforced resignation of Burton
of; that State, is. not stranger in
Washington. He has been to the
national capital before. His visits
number two, the earlier being made
!. in 1862, when he marched through
as a private, and the second in 1865
when he marched in Sherman's army
during the grand review. 1t is doubt
! ful il he would have known Wash,
!, ington as the same place if the con-
ductor had not put him of at the
station, but he found his way to tn
capital without the aid Of guido
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-06-23

and took the oath of office in the
chamber, which he had never entered
before. He denies that he ever said
one honest man could not do much
in the Senate, but farmer though he
is. it is not probable that he is un-
sophisticated enough to think that
one honest man will be able TO ac-
complish much in that body.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-06-23
PROPOSALS FOR COAL

PROPOSALS FOR COAL.-U s.
Engineer Office. Custom House. St.
Louis, Mo-. May 10, Ioo6.-Sealed
proposals, in triplicate, for furnish
ing coal to u. S. Snasboats. H. G.
Wright and ]. N. Macomb, will be
received here until II noon. June IS.
1906. and then publicly opened. In
formation furnished on application.
THOS. L. CASEY, Major Engrs.
..-.&Is..i l.. =. u. - MOS
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-06-23
A, DISASTROUS Calamity.

It is disastrous calamity, when
you lose your health. because indiges-
ton and constipation have Slapped II
away. Prompt relief can be had in
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. They
build up your digestive organs and
cure headache. dizziness, collie, consti
patton etc. Guaranteed at Finlay's
Drug Store; 25c.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-06-23
chrysan,hemam Plants for Sale.


Send me your order for chrysans-
themum plants. Il have the finest
varieties, and if desired will send i'm
structions with every. order how to
grow those large fine ones, Plants
$I-oo per dozen Frank P. Smith,
Indianolay Miss
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-06-23

1t has. often been said that the way
to heat the beef trust is to quit eat
mo meat, and the author of the jam
ole Book, has enabled a zreat many
neople to adopt the SUGGESTION Kan
sas City Journal
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-06-23

q Those for whom II isn't hot enough
vet are sreeommendcd to visit any
warmer 1ocahty that happens to oc-
cur 10 Sffem. ~ ~ go
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-06-23

THE advantages of a Hay Carrier
as means Of storing away hay
in barn are so obvious, that it is
only necessary to state, that, they
save the time and expense of from
to 3 men each day, the cost of
which will soon pay for outfit. And
consider too, the advantages of stor=
ing the hay quickly, often saving
tons from spelling twill be mon
ey in your pocket to invesr in an
outfit.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-03-13
SOtTEERNEIeS WHO WE'RE
WOUNDED.
Lieutenant Gordon Jollnston. OF Ala
baina, and Captain TyTcc Rivers
OF Alabama.
CBy the Associated Press.)

birmingham, Ala. March 9.-Lieu-
tenant Gordon Johnston, il. who is
reported to nave been wounded in the
fight with Moros at JOIo. is a SON OF
General b D.. Johnston. Of Birn-
ihShaln, recently appointed commits
sioner Of the Federal land office al
Montgomery. He is also q nephew Of
former Governor Joseph 4. Johnston,
Of this State.
Lieutenant Johnson was a member
Of l~sooseNelts Rough Riders i'll the
Spdnish-Amcrican War and is a per
&oilai friend Of the President.
General Johnston received a cable
gram tonight through the Waa DE
paTtIlent stating that the young mau's
" ounds are not considered serious.
Nashville, Tenn. March 9.-Captafn
lAree Rivers, mentioned ia t0day's As
ISOLATED Press as having been wounded
ii 4 light With the Moros in the Phil
lppineS, is a native Of Tennessee. his
nome being Pulaski. lie is a gradu-
alto q West Point, and 4 member or
che Of the most prominent families OF
The State.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-03-13

washington. MARCH 9- <ot hsaea~
re. engaged. though th.s Net.
maHe numerous Iaaa 81 z 6tit3s t
mn. philippines fur Stt ral wears past
au rather bec us. II the e~Ntraarli-
arils taigc number ~ the nflft
HisEei. tile news UI Gl. h.lrtt. - Ao3nt
itt51. aas te. eiNt3 lt tat WI 10
sr#ueHt (ard the <t<E peTartH n5
Hetf. for thu. blue jackets W"f'
ST. The 3hiek of the figat}as) with tn-
tense interest.
1lrc niet authentic news oI the battle
came through thu Associated Pres Ie-
ports. tnoug at tha same tInc the
-frae- experts ST tAe Wan Department.
were IusiIy engaged il trying to p
iaEei d long report which H1d come d.
rect fro13 Manila hE cable.
Thfs message ENas from Colonel IN
4ra Hs. tic HtilltdIE secretary 0f the
army headquarters at Manila. ~hu hta
received his daJa by iuter-islaHd cable
from I5mbonEo. where the commend
e~f-in-chiec of the Philippine division
Maujor-GcaeraI Leonard Wood, hap
pened to be.
The official dispatch loe- not enable
she authorities here 10 place exactly
the scene Of the combat. The only era
ser known on the island OF Jolo is
well toward the center of the island
and some distance removed from the
capital. which is on the ~se4coast
There is. however. near the city of
Jolo. distant only FIVE miles. a noun
tain answering closely. sake for the
crater. tho description Of Il a in the
official dispatch. This nountain was
controlled 10y two d2ttos-t.lb1 and
JcanEininc-the latter one Of the
chief,ains who signed the famous
Bates treaty. The mountain is very
steep and ut its apex is q Moro fort
ress, which had never been taken by
white trO0pS.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-03-13
~ DISCARD Moro MIR
TIE. Lincoln Nils Nui tIcrt after y
Eun n, NHite Gleratlsr~-Iaf@
cr Pa~tCIffc, building
Ns49I

concord y SIS
y ats Hf. l
S. oaa. y
.u4 aSttl uE r Il.
uI8 tUs Fr A3a Ia
.sa. ns. tN a,tN
-e4su tn-aueas.E a> aaNtn1 tf th
t.sa tui. ha-G ta fak tae
s machinery Iae at3 NlH 5
.1Harat..as u4tt8H t2s e h
snuuta. gfc common a hlit
.sItA Haue au 81, ffH "
u#-. which heretofore aa~ #N
uezre.s SSH uoA le nm 49, h
rfatiEts.
The shifting cnz.ns at the sos
wards WAS d-r. lied I4f# iasi Hlea
Conductor GeIu Ia ee2rs at
train. WAS hurt Naf aa+ @~eriaa-5s -
~as attended by Ir ~
Postma~tc r Patterson received 90
8av + letter from 4 member "l ta
9fxIsian of 8larN and altan nee
M sE4nEfaN asking that ans NNt
tergstaF III furnishing 4 uNfs ,at
lfous biiiIdiu1 f3r tfe concord t's
Office put ln Isis bU3 "a ono" Fac tfs
increase in business u kas q iaI
Office. necessary.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-03-13
ARRANGING FoK c>NrNGN.
The Republican Precinct COmnnittca
Meet and Get Ready for Eu-inc-..

(SpeciaI 70 News ANA ~Observcr)
Durham. y. q. March Io.-Toiay
at noon the Republican precinct conn
nittee met ut the court houss aud
elected q new executive committee
and made Arrangements 10 begin The
campaign fight. Nett saturday tbs
new committee elcc,ed today viii
meet at the court house and name the
chairman for the campaign. WhiIe
this matter as not been settIcd as
yet. it is said that Mr.. J.. ". Iig@bce
eX-shcrifr of the county. will be aam-
e chairman. The members oi the
new committee are as follow
Mcssrs. II. J.. Emstcad, Kincn Ilolio
waN,D Carpenter. j. II. Shipp. JacG
Barbce, &. 7. Pearson. =. II. Cozarl.
J. +. Pope. j. NJ. BrnadaN. Hal w
Wilkins. W. J. Christian. aud j. T..
RigShec.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-03-13

Captain Tyrco r. Hivcrs, who was
slightly wounded in the thigh, was
born May 16, 1882. in Mississippi, and
was appointed a cadet in the Military
Academy from tennessee.
tirt Lieutenant Gordon Johnston,
who was seriously wounded in the
shoulder. was born in North Carolina
in 1874. He first entered the army at
the outbreak of the Spanish War and
was appointed from Alabama as a
sergeant il Company NJ. Second Mis-
sissippit Infantry.
First Lieutenant Ernest II. AGHeW
vas appointed to the army from
Kansas.
First Lieutenant Wylic 7. Conway is
a native of Illinois
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-03-13

-r.- $50 4-frE rt Use begun t
.f~@ 15zaE TusI
gst4 af Nsrfef and aHt ae
Monday
>ea ~e men Aerf
tre ss.s - 10 sart =
4tsr he@ tnat tAiAs 8h
5ssrf rEe n Ills suites a"t
rrerz4f ttfrrne fnr
, .ae .art pahac tA
.t0a eke nei : na
s< se urr ta
u. ~ra@ aHE H#te a1 ~aaft
av#s- .f
.ta zne 2u1c effect
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-03-13
GUARDIAN OF BIN M>Is..
The Dri.am Loan and Trust
Has Been Appointed

Especial ta Sew aH ts.
DurIam. *. e.. March
DaIham Loan au4 Trust ga.
been appointed guardian a..
Matthews son of Er J. d.
now under sentence 81 t".
in the ueuiteutIalN fur the .
has Wife. The comp
charge OF tile affair of tl.
low at once.
Regarding the status If ...
eHs case. Major ". g.. Gat..
appeared AS counsel for
holds - the view that "a mis-
been made and that the jury ..
End second iegre, murder H..
ing. The case on appeal will .
up 1T once.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-03-13
10 BREAK Up WRESTLING BOJTS
Mayor Barnard Thinks IL Proi,ibitor>
lax Mil stop This Sport With
lis DcnnoiaIizing ATTENDANT
at Gambling.
lspeciaI to NeAxs ana ohsorn.-

Especial to News and Observer
Asheville, y. O.. March 1o-Thc city
authorities are on the war path again
having planned 4 campaign that Viii
probably put an end 10 WRESTLING
matches such as have taken place in
this city With their feature Of betting
An element IN AshevilIe has vigorously
opposed these contests, considering
that they have q demoralizinp in0u-
eice' ana the city authorities have
fer some time considered the problem
and . probable solution
Today it Was learned that an or95p-
NICE Is being drafted BY the citv at
i9fii'N providing a special tax fa1. ex-
hibitl"ns Of this kind. the idea being
10 TX 4 tax that Viii be practically
prohlbItIFe or else viii compel them
amply to compensate the city govern
H.ellt Tor thetr fun. IN a statement
oI MS position. Mayor Barnard said
that 50 long as the Supreme Court held
that the betting on contests az skjII.
OF strength IS not Illegal. ne saw no
pther means Of dealing with the mat
ter than hy a prohibitivc tax. H said
Notwithstanding these decisions of
the court 1t is clear that the contests
have resulted in no good to our CITY
and that betting on them Will newt
ANY iead 10 worse forms Of ganb-
ling
FARMER Seriously Hurt.
Hardy Chambers. q prominent farm
II Or the fteefn.S Creek section. was
struck and seriously injured by a
shifting engine on the local wards IT
the southern Railway last night. His
attending physician fears h. has sus-
tanned internal injuries. He was to-
laE conveyed 10 his home in the
ReemS Creek section
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-03-13

New York. March 10.-Charles NJ.
SchWab, whose reported illness occa-
stoned alarm among his friends during
last week. arrived in New York today,
having come on direct from st. Louis.
Alf. SchWab laughln2ly greeted q num-
Der of ac~quaintances at the station.
When k as to the state of his
health he begged to be excused.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-03-13
\ Scientific Wonder.

The cures h STAN Ia its credi.
make Euckien's Arnica SaIve a scien.
tific wonder. It cured L. K. milford
lecturer for the Patrons of HusbandrN
N~aNneshoro. Pa, Of q distressing rasf
OF lilies It heal the worst Burns
Sores. Boils. Ulcers. Cuts. Wound
ChilblainS and Salt I;heun. ONLY CSC
at all druggists.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-03-13
The VOLCANIC
HEIGHTS. RUSH
To VICTORY
Moro Bandits Driven
From Crater Fortress
by Our Troops.
A BAND ~ANNiHlLATED

Tie American Casualties Fifteen Men
Killed and Over Sixty Wounded. OF
the Moros Six Hundred are Killed
Wooa's Report Shows That Artillery
Had 10 be Lifted 10 the Crater Lip
by Block and Tickle and The Attack
Then Made on an Invisible Foe
Masked by Notifications That
Seemed Well Nigh Impregnabie.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-03-13
seemed Well Nigh Impregnable.

fBE the Associated IFGS%.D
Washington. March 9-Ihc official
OF the fight ri .Ioio i con-
tanned in he following cabI"gram re-
cciyCd at the Mar Department:
.."Toiouing condensed from Major
General Moods dispatch from Cam
boango March 9TH:
Troops. naval detachment, constab-
uIary. Colonies jos. ". Duncan. ON
manding, attacked Nero f~ortifications
in crater on Mount Dajo near Joio.
Action lasted afternoon March q until
morning March 5. Mount Dajo. 200
feet high, last 10 feet angie 50 de-
egccs. LAVA ridges. heavy timber. ar-
tiileEy lifted by bIoch and tackle 300
fcct. Moros dcprcdated from strong
hold for past eight months and re-
sisted to the death. About 600 killed.
Major General wood ard Brigadicr
General TaSl1er II. Bliss were present
throughout the action.
KILLED, army Il enlisted. Captain
Tyrcc X. Rivers wounded III thigh,
slight. First Lieutenant Gordon John
ston. wounded III shoulder. serious;
First Lieutenant Ernest IL. -A2ncNV,
wounded in hand. slight: First Lieu
cnant Wiley II. Conway, eye. slight.
Thirty-tNo enlisted men. Names en-
listed men killed and wounded will be
reported later. Navy WOundcd: En-
sign IL. :. Cooke. wounded in foot,
serious: CoXsWain Gilmore. elbow,
slight: one slight.
.COnstabulaiy. killed three enlisted,
John L. White wounded in thigh. Seri-
Gus. Total killed. cioiltccn: wounded.
fiffy-tNO. Troops. naval detachment.
and conStabui&ry all highly COM
ncnGcd. (Signcd)
.ANDRFNS.
I'm absence OF Division
Commanders
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-03-13
Officers OF Typographical Union.

Indianapolis, Ind. March 10
President Lynch, First Nice-President
John w. Hays. AMI Secretary-Treas-
urer J. W. Brentwood. of the Internal
tional Typographical Union. have been
practically reelected, as the nomina-
tons have been finished and there
Viii be no opposition To them on the
ticket which will be voted on through
out the country, the third Wednesday,
in Nav
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-03-13
A CALAMITY THAT
THRILLS BOTH
HEMISPRERES
Into the Mine 1851
Men Descend to Their
Daily Toll.
AND ONLY sci RETURN

The Booming Thunder Of an Explosion
Shakes the Earth and Air, Filling the
Subterranean Galleries With Flam-
ing Gases and Burying 1,2O4
Men in a Vast Grave From Which
There Seems No Possible Escape.
Rescue Parties Returning to the
Surface From Those Dismal Depths
Declare That Further Attempts at
Rescue are Hopeless.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-03-13
DETAILS OF THE BATTLE.
Superb Daring and 1t:cr nistiain for
The Most Formidable Obstacles
Sii0An.by americans.
(By the Associated Press.)

Manila. March Am important ac-
ton between American forces and
hostile MoFoS has taken place near
Jo1o. Fifteen enlisted mon were kill
ed four commissioned officers. and
tiirty enlisted men were wounded. and
a naval contingent operating with the
military, sustained thirty-tNo casual
ties. The Moros lost 600 men killed
M1Jo1 General Leonard Wood. COM
mander Of the division Of the Philip
pines, reports rs follows from Jolo.
capital Of the SuIu Islands:
A severe action between troops. a
naval detachment and cOnstabulary.
and hostile Moro has taken place at
Mount najo, near Jolo. The engage
ment opened during the afternoon OF
March sixth and ended in the morn
ing of March eighth. The action in
FolVed the capture of Mount Daje. a
lava cone two thousand one hundred
feet high. with = crater at its sum
nit and extremely steep. The last
four hundred feet were at an angle
If 50 degrees, and there were fifty per
pendicular ridges covered With q
growth Of timber and strongly forti-
lied n defended by an invisible force
Of Moros."
"The army casualties were Is en-
listed men killed, four commissioned
officers and thirty enlisted men woun-
ded. The naval casualties numbered
tliliS -lNh. Ensign II. -. COOKE. il.
commanding the United Statcs steamer
Pampanga, was severely wounded and
CoAWain Gilmore was severely
wounded in the elbow.
The co-nstabuiary casualties were
Captain John r White. wounded Ia
the thigh. severely, three enlisted men
killed and thirteen wounded. Cap
tain Rivers sustained a slight flesh
wound in the thigh; Lieut.. Gordon wa
slightly wounded in the right hanG.
Lieut.. Wyiie I. Conway Of the sixth
Infantry was slightly wounded in the
left \ {. All the wounded are doing
Well.
Col. JOS. ". Duncan. Of the sixth
Infantry, directed the operations. Al
the defenders Of the Moro stronghold
We're killed. six hundred bodies we're
found on the field.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-03-13
FARMER Seriously Hurt.
AGAINST INSPECTOR RICE.
The Hearing OF Charges Has Begun
1t Wilmington.

Especial TO News and Observer.)
Wilmington. n O., March 1e-The
hearing of charges against Cuitad
states Steamboat Inspector L. E.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-03-13
IIHST STORY OF DISASTER.
me iiltlai attempts at Rescue Serve
But 10 Show the FrutiIity of
All Effort.

Paris, March 10.-A- terrible ex-
plosion occurred today in a coal mine
in the Courrieres district of the Pas
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-03-13


says thai II ninbc OF chioinbcd men
j. given o - LID. ana 'hat inc
rro"d around the pts toIaiS -"'ooo'
-
Paris, March ia mining catfo5-
pine OF lhcaicuIabIe horror ana hlaghi-
iude has struck the coal center OF
northern FRANCE An explosion VI
''7
"
,.ce
NpI0'l0' 9
u 49,
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''''i w. i'i''
ri"'oo "'' 'o0h Pl'i'ii'
~
.
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N'"'
49,, NN
INC -N'hcS ''eS'r'o'o.
III "No"o VI liz '"'"9'ioPi' -
49, 90
.r .5,,
$3.50.
r., rha ah
r .na, g.. -,
"
N" I'0"' 81
:" "'""S ''io'
80 ~ -
Ct 'o9''''e L" - i'isoiS
"NON /" 'HO VI Sd9 ana III
49, WIN
~ 49, ~ r'
ann anno
~, ~
ihe caiaSlfophe 100 place shorty
"li'' i,'92 men had descended INTO
the MINES this morning, There was q
''"'''l'S explosion Whlch was fol
owe by the cages n mining ap-
pa"atu@ peln& hurled from the mouth
OF the toufrlereS mine. Men and
hoTSes nearly outside the min were
either stunned or killed. The roof of
Inc mines Offices was torn off.
Flames From the Pit.
Immediately following the explosion
flames burst from The mouth of the pit.
driving back those without who sought
to enter and blooming those within
The work of ATTEMPTING ia rescue
the imurisoned miners was hastily no
The Greeley tribune., 1906-10-18

Watch carefully for the Tribune
children take in the show.