davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-13
WON by AN ACCIDENT

Where am ! and hos did come
heFef" he asked
"Yon sire Ia bed Just now. ~
Piled tie nurse. and you wore
hroueht here ten days ago. badly
hurt
Ten daya' D. q posalhlef Have
any ~ ms family been hero"
They have n0t. because lhcru
was nothing on your person IS
witch wo could tell who you arc of
whev you i've
We'll. wells and who are youY'
INA your nurse al present My
husband went assay un business on
the train thAf frightened your
horse lieu h. back in q week
Under The Bkilihi nursing the
doctors said ne patient would pun
through and could be- moved 10
about q month tn The meantime he
acquired faihsrly interest ln bic
uufse To the doctor be- confided
that he would nkp io adopt her. "
it wasn't fng her husband. who. Ne
va8 sufs. couldn't b. good enough
los him
tn que tlme ihe husband returned
and waa met 20 the station IS the
uifa. who lold hlia aii about the pa
uout When they arrived az home
he wns asleep A som a. hs
nwakrn. said the nafae. 'ili iet
you nae him. Tho patient aeon
aWokc end asked Tor thn nurse she
went 60 tNe hsaaidr My husband
has come. she said. and wishra
% see yuM
AN right. hFing him Ca
The husband entered softly. and
stood beside his Nlle Sanford
turned hla head Then there ans e
mutual exclamation Of rrcoanltlua
RnH NaypstHr
Father
fnm. my SON.
And A. Tom and teitir sioed b.
side thr bed. thsY received The
pafeu'al hlrsslng
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-13
~ JAS. llarvsY Iunkln.

rs thp your flaal decision.
Tenn
IL certainly is. father II has
been just a. much my final decision
for tho past year as g Is today /
certainly viii newer change Il You
cannot say haven't always been
an ohrdlent son Your wishes and
those OF my mother have aiwayH
been iaw % nae J have always been
rcady to set aside nay own plans
and wishes when they confllcted
With yours iiut IN this caae ! can.
not ID Involves my happiness for
all The reFt 0f my lie. and thr hap
plness 81 another who Is deArer Ga
me than life ! have now boeu Of
age five years and this ir The first
time oven since ny majority. that
have declined to obey you
Very sell mY s0n admit all
that Iint II sou persist ia thla fool
ish decision you arc no longer a son
~ milne
tNtN ffHAftANNA NNNNHHtt HfHth HNA NtfH
fathers house elsinhrfirrd and east
of. walked assay sadly. hut none
the hess determined
A year later David Sanford
Allghted from = train az Western
tnwn and started 10 drive feN
mllra into The COUNTRY A passenger
train eMmw laundering Rione
frightened the hufar. which
smaahed the busy against = pnie.
and he WaH picked up unconscious
with fac assortment ~ brohsn
bones
lle WAS carried Info ueiRhbor
jag rntiaEe. where DC lay Tor ten
fays unconscious. carefully nufsed
hy a most charming Young woman
on the teath day sanford upened
bis eyes asa iookDd Afuuud him
The nurse came 20 the bedside
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-13
MEANS MUCH
TO ALASKA

According 20 Aiaskans the opcn.
ing ~ ~ tAe Copper river hy nayi
gatlon will mean much to the
Nashen has been purchased b. tho
inicreHfa building the Copper Riv.
or 4 Northwestern railway and this
steamer vii carry Mining machln.
cry and supplies from the rapids
up The river connecting with the
ROAD a the rapids next spfinr
Thig - the first opportunity ever
prevented TO the miners Of the
district 10 move heavy machinery
into the Interior.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-13
SCRAPS

Most Dnfth cities are several
feet below she level uf ihe sea-
Tbs prmliiYr McthodiNis ID Ems
land have i.ies ministers. wha care
for 1ii.Efs members
Tho International Council ~ Re.
ilwiuus Liberals ~ BOSTON In Sep.
tnnbrf ls n0peetrd Co call together
kfeai gathering ~ rnivetaaiista
A vast ueItiou ~ Australia is sif
inaiiY empty The ratio uf white
e. about one 60 every zoo square
miles
Tho Duchess ~ Aoata ia passion.
aifiy fond Of riding. loves dogs
~ all kiuds, aud b. al expert skater
Hes royal hiFhneas akeaks FnRliah
With iuHi a touch az the French &C
cont. which bFighiena thc charm
% her rnAyrrnation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-13
S0UIRhi our OF
VERY TIGHT PLACE

EVERETT. Aug ia-The cnun-
en- 9Th references io their action
% iack az action upon a petition
signed 81 nearly 500 wumrn asking
that thr dance halls he closed. makc
Jhe defense that The matter ls up
90 che business men - the city
NOT the WUmen, They reason that
ihe latter may have signed the
petition. not thf0aEh any real Ia.
irrpst in the matter. but merely 10
Eri "a u ghe circaiat0rs 90 H. Bust
ness Interests of the CITY they mair'
lain. should say whether the ia
Should be used or not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-13
DROWNED In Is
INCHES OF WATER

EVERETT. Aug f3-To be
drowned IN IS inches Of water was
the fate u Ions Ism. 4 Tulaiip In.
dian. whu wAa buried Sunday on
the reservation firc water and a
pooi 81 wafer near the beach proved
a fatal combination to The Indian.
lie vas found lyiug face downward
III ihe pool.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-13

WASHINGTON. y C., Aus. Ia
In family councn Il has bcon dc.
tcrmlned that Miss Ethel Rooso-
Welt the presidents second daugh'
ter. Is to leave school and be PRIV.
scented % the public next wiutor
MISS Ethel will be about ~ years
Of axa and the coming season g.
presumably the only chance she
vii have 60 become a White House
dehntante. Theodore Roosevelt is
trying 20 engineer himself into
private life after March I. 1902
Miss Ethel has been attending
the National Cathedral school. an
Episcopal Institution. near George
town. aud about four miles from
the White House. She has been
day pupil. going and coming on
the street cars. and occasionally IN
one OF the White House traps.
Her school record ~ good. and
last year she stood second Ia the
school. Another year would be ~
uulrcd for her % become a grad.
uate. Several of her slri friends
have left the school with the out
going class. and Miss Ethel has a..
cided 10 forcEo graduation and
have her season AZ the White
House
While the present Miss Roosevelt
Il an attractive and bright giFl. she
II far from being as dashsug as her
older sister. She Is not likely 10
bring npon herself 10 much CON.
mont favorable and adverse. a.
Miss Alice attracted She IL quite
dilierent IN many ways She has
not the geuius nor does She care
so much for clothes. she Il not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-13

other necessary improvements
The grounds aud buildings will be
capable OF accommodating 400 men.
acn Elliott also fayorB a mounted
patrol ~ a protection to the gov
eminent reservation at nremefton
Gen Elliott left Tor Hitha today 10
look after conditions In his depart
meut there
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-13
WILL ASK $4,000 FOR
BREMERTON BARRACKS

After visiting the navy yard at
nromeIton yesterday and examin.
ing thUrropoaed site Tor the a8w
harracha Ia company With Roar
Admiral nurwell, Brig Oc4 w. ~
Elliott commaudant @. The marine
core has dcclded b. sak sonRrena
for $4,000 FOR the buildings and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-13
MRS. sAcsMAHN ples.

Mrs Minnie tachmann. wife 90
John 3 Haehmsua. it11 sixth av
died yesterday The funeral wiii
take place "Wednesday maFulng az
10 o'ciock. from the Pro Cathedral.
corner Terry and Columbia The
remains arr a. tbs Seattle under
taking pnrlora
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-13
POULTRYMEN TO MEET

The pualtgmen % the stats who
are nfganirinE an association "a
order % avoid having thoif goods
handled 81 fhs Western a. com
misaionmen Will mret tonight hf
thu home ~ = g. Williams. zoe
North Stats Hrcond o. faf lhe par
pose " putglnK che association 90
a business basis. and Co aaisri nf
fcefa The site for The wholesale
house VIII probably Be determined
AZ thu meeting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-13
TAKING The WATERS

soda, settler vichy. oarbonlc.
etc. ctc.--if they bear our brand
are sure 10 be pure. clean aud
Just what they claim 60 be. We
deliver any desired sort az your
door az very moderate coat and
without any charge for carriage.
You have only 10 phone as we
VIII call with information or tho
goods, as you may indicate.
Pacific g Puget Sound Bottllna
Company. Phone a27
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-13

Although there Is great effort
made 10 Keep secret the fhcfta Ina
hotels and restaurants OF New York
u Is quite evident they are on a
rapid increase The manager Of a
large restaurant says tho gYatom Of
having servants depend almost en-
tlroly upon patrons for their pay
lowers their moral standard and
causes them 70 look on those they
are supposed 60 serve as their icgit
innate prey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-13
BEES CAUSED
FOREST FIRE

EVERETT. Aug IS According
% Deputy Fire Warden Harllne. the
total damage done by forest fires
thus Far Ia snuuomlau county will
not exceed $500 tie says that. coa.
trary 20 reports. no standing tim
Der has been burued aad that the
owners 81 shinslo bolts ara o..
principal losers Boea we're the Ga
direct cause. he says. % two % the
moat serious fires BOLT cutters.
finding bees boards or honey At.
tempted 60 smoke the insects out
and thus set fire 10 tho brush
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-13

Government employers and day
lahoreFa employed BY the govern.
ment are 60 be given a full hoil.
day Labor day. according 20 an ex.
ecuiTc order Of President Roose
Welt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-13

plalnnnis
The sanitary department reports
that there is ample venillati.
when TIE windows Of The offieea
arc opon aud that there d, plenty
of ruum
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-13
find OFFICES SANITARY

The sanitary inspectors of the
board OF health today Investigated
the complaint ~ tho operators ~
the Western unlog ana Postal tole
graph companies and have render
cd on opinion adverse to the com
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-13

seaiers arriving a. Frisco claim
that Japanese poachcw looted the
cannefleg at Aliink. Alaska. then
assaulted the Indian women.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-13

Astoria. Ore Is closed town.
the 10 being on and gambling cut
ont ard the dance hall, closed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-13

given 10 athletics nor has she
gone In for fancy dancing Or ANY
form Of diversion affected by The
socailed smart set II Is prob
able that hor season vii be- more
conventional even though 4 MAS
be less brilliant than that ~ the
nov famous Mrs. LonEwuflh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-13
City Hall Market

Rolled roast beef i0c. sirloln
steak i5c. leg Of lamb iic. 500
Third Ave. zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-13

Seattle stars Exclusive servlce.)
BERLIN. Aug i3.-The most re-.
cent royal engagement la Europe
announced Is that Of the German
cmpcrors fourth son. Prince
August William. who Is 10 marry
Princess Alexandra Of schleswlg.
Holstein tGlucksburg banchl. tho
princes mother belonging to the
Augnstcnburg or senior line The
prince was born Jan. 20. 1887. while
his fiancee was born April q. 1887.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-13

Seattle stars Exclusive sefsies.l
DE kALB. IN Ang "a Said
Kali Hasek. a young Syrian drsRo
man. followed Miss Elsie Ellwpod
from HIS native Coungry. first 60
Paris. then 20 London. theu 90 New
York. vainly vuwinE that be would
marry her SEES. hy an the house.
hold gods oi Syria The Gate waa
SOC for SAILS "a Huf there Was no
wedding May. nay Neither did
The colodc Kali Eef any nearer
Miss Ellwnoda hume ih ~ kaih
than New York Tier father. W s.
Ellwood. saw 10 that. assisted IS
his father Col Isaac EiiWuod ore
~ the founders 90 the steel trust.
sho "a worth $50 GOO 900 Mlaa Eil
wood has 10000 900 ~ her uwu. o.
ia said She first met Kali on n
Journey through syria
KAlsER's BOY IS ENGAGED.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-13

cuts your meat bills IN bait iis
Pike At. opposite tho Bon Marche
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-13

Buy your bat ~ 4. n BAzn (
Co, 1891 Second ~. N
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-13

Go by the book you ID
in our package, and Ass|
such tea as will make II
drink more.
Your grocer returns Foai ISL
II you don't llkc schllilaTf 81
We pay him.
The daily tribune., 1907-06-04

BUILDING RESERVOIR Edwin
Lobach, Sr., who has been at work
the last several weeks building reg.
ervoir near Oak creek, in the western
part of the city, has nearly finished
the same. The dam is fifteen feet
high and the reservoir covers nearly
two acres. He has an oat, wheat,
barley and alfalfa field in the vicinity
Of the Walters ranch and it is for the
purpose of irrigating this that he is
building the reservoir. There Is
twenty acres in the farm patch. His
intention is to fill the reservoir with
flood waters from Oak creek this sum-
mer and he will store more than
enough water to irrigate all the land
that he has planted in that neighbor-
hood. This proposition has lain idle
for great many years, but Mr.. Lo-
bach was far-sighted enough to see
where he could get some water pretty
easy, and he has taken advantage of
his foresight.
The daily tribune., 1907-06-04

FAREWELL PARTY-The Mari.
posa club last night rendered fare.
we'll party to Prof. and Mrs. p. NJ.
Condit who are soon to depart from
the city. TIL. party was given at
the home of Mrs W. Z. Mcdonald,
who is one of the active members.
The evening was spent in games.
Nice refreshments were served Mrs.
Condit was one Of the first members
of the club and has been very devoted
to the interests Of the organization.
She and the professor will go out to
the fruit farm in the Hardscrabble in
n few days. He will remain there
until August, but Mrs. Condit will
take trip East. They leave this
county for Delta the last of August
where he has accepted the school
superintendency for the coming term.
The daily tribune., 1907-06-04
S1-S2

FIELD PEAS FOR SHEEP-A
Wyoming man with the long eye to
good business has contracted with an
irrigation company for the growing
of 100 acres of field peas into which
he will turn II bunch of hungry lambs
early next fall. This is done as a
sort of experiment to determine If the
plains region of central Wyoming cnn
produce the thousands of acres of field
peas as is done in the San Luis valley
of Colorado. The peas will certainly
grow up in that country if the graug-
ers will only take the trouble of
learning the nice little science Of
producing them in the proper man
ner. The Wyoming man expects to
turn off 5000 lambs from these hun
dred acres in half-fa condition, and
will TINS receive double the amount
Of money that could be realized in the
old way Of taking the weanlings
directly Off the short grass. The
company planting the peas are guar
anteed 81. 60 head and this Is the
sum that the sheepman expects to
make in the clear.
The daily tribune., 1907-06-04

HIGHLY HONORED-It is inter.
esting to know that the Golden Rose
of Virtue, which the pope has decided
to bestow on the queen of Spain, and
which was first presented by Pope
Urban vi. to Johanna of Sicily, is a
mimic plant of pure gold standing in
a golden pot. The leaves Of the
plant are set with small diamonds in
imitation Of dew drops. A palm leaf
blessed by the pope is set in the cen
tral flower Among the living prin.
cesses who possess the Golden Rose
are Queen Christina of Spain and ex.
Empress Eugenie. 1t is the highest
order that the pope can confer on d
Catholic princess.
The daily tribune., 1907-06-04

anger and Of satisfaction secms to be
fully understood by every bee In the
hive, Did ycu ever notice at swarm
ing time that when the queen has
gone into the hive how quick the
hum Of satisfaction is set up and
how the bees fall over one another
In their haste to enter the lives
During times Of great fear or stsyva.
tion the Eeep, zeep uttered BY the
queens seem to be UNDERWOOD by every
bee.
The daily tribune., 1907-06-04
NO RESERVE SEATS for concer,
-26c, that's all, Thursday night.

AUTHORESS-Cla A. "A. Cor
byu, author of La Bran Quibira, is
in the city in the interest of her book.
She is blind and is sometimes called
the blind queen of Quibira, which
she now owns. There has been con-
siderable trouble in establishing her
self as the owner, but she has finally
come into her own. La Bran Qui-
bira is musical mystery of opera
his torique. 1t is romanza in five
acts, with overture prelude and inter
lude.
The daily tribune., 1907-06-04
Ladies quartet, male quartet,
Thursday night, Methodist church.

DOG MISUNDERSTANDING are
being heard on the streets about the
dog nuisance and the best methods to
persue to abate it. One or two even
ings ago a lady riding bicycle down
Pixies Peak avenue was pulled of
the wheel by ferocious dog tina,
made mad rush at her. This dog
has reputation of being mean
one. From other parts of the city
reports are received that children are
chased by dogs. 1t is not known
whether any of them have been
bitten, but If these are the true con.
ditions it is time that said dogs were
being exte terminated.
The daily tribune., 1907-06-04
BEES HAVE EARs-somo se

BEES HAVE EARS-Some scien-
fists assert that bees have no ears and
do not hear. but no person has han
dled bses for any length Of time with
out being Thoroughly convinced that
bees can and do hear readily. Bees
have certain signs which seem to bc
understood quickly by overy bee with
in hive. The hum Of fear, that Of
The daily tribune., 1907-06-04

NOTICE Officers, guards and
members Of Circle 80, W. O. w.. are
rquested to meet in Union hall 8
o'clock Friday afternoon to practice
for decoration services Sunday, June
o. By order Of Clara z. Hillix,
Guardian Neighbor; Mary Daley,
Clerk.
The daily tribune., 1907-06-04

LOST-Bctwecn Canon City md
Florence Sunday, n heavy black lap
robe. Finder will leave at Tribune
Office and receive reward. 81 -82z
The daily tribune., 1907-06-04

FREMONT GUESTS - d. W.
Hamilton, Memphis, Tenn. Chas. D,
Bradley, city; P. W. McNamara
Albany, N. Y; G. G. Seelye, Pueblo
D. R. Aubrey, Buffalo; J. S. Gold
smith, Denver.
The daily tribune., 1907-06-04

Notice to Members OF Eight Grade.
All are requested to be present at a
class meeting at Central school Thurs
day afternoon. June 6, '07 at 2 O'Clock
p. III.
Tom Richards.
Sl-S2 Margarite Johnston
The daily tribune., 1907-06-04

GOES TO CANON - Mrs. Mabel
Scott, proprietress Of the Home res.
taurant on Railroad street, has de.
cided to move her furniture to Canon
City and open a restaurant there.
The daily tribune., 1907-06-04

You want to hear the big chorus
choir Thursday night.
The daily tribune., 1907-06-04

MUSIC LOVERS Chorus choi,
concert Thursday night, Methodist
church. 25c.
The daily tribune., 1907-06-04

Prof. Louis d. Eichhorn and biz
choir Thursday night; 25c.
The daily tribune., 1907-06-04

APPROACHING WEDDING - It
was reported that two we'll known
young people Of this city will soon
unite In wedlock. Can you guessp
The daily tribune., 1907-06-04

Nothing but praise for the concert
to be given Thursday night, June
9th.
The daily tribune., 1907-06-04
JoTTlN1s ABOUT TOWN
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

Dr., Yard, dentist, ofice telephone
east l96.
The daily tribune., 1907-06-04
Special Excursions to Mexico
CiAu

City.
Tho Colorado 4 Southern offers half
rates to Mexico City and return; tickets
to be sold on April 25.h to May 18th,
8th to 18th and Juno Goth to July 18th;
good 90 days; stopovers In both oirec-
tions. Full information regarding Mex.
CO on application. T. 4. Fisher, G. p.
A., Denver.
The daily tribune., 1907-06-04

Tho Daily Tribune, 4Oc month. I
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-07
ALLEGED SUICIDE
Of YOUNG CIRL
FROM CAIRO TO CHICAGO
FRIDAY AND DIED THERE
SATURDAY.
WAS KENTUCKY GIRL
Sister Resides in Cairo--Member of
ell Known BardwcII, KY, Fam
ily--Mystery In
Case.

The following appeared IN yester.
days Chicago Tribune:
The police are investigating the
death Of Lillian Tucker. II years old,
who died yesterday In the home of
Gertrude Plcnz. midwife 3155 Hal
sted street. 1t was reported the girl
died following an operation. She had
been taken to the house Friday night
by a c. s. Brady, claiming to be her
brothcrinl from Cairo Ill. TIL
girls parents are believed to live at
Bardwell Ky.
rCoroner's physician Hunter after
hody mportcd he could md no Cyl
dencc Of an operation. The police be
lieye the girl may have committed
suicide. The inquest was continued
for ten days.
cdr Paul right. who was summoned
by Mrs. Plenz to attend Miss Tucker
said he believed the girl died OF heart
disease"
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-07
THREE TRAMPS AND
SHERIFF IN A FIGHT
OFFICER, FATALLY SHOT, EMP
TIES REVOLVER AT cuLPRiTs
wouNpINe TWO OF THEM.

Wtnamac. Ind, Oct. G.-Sherl1
Charles Oglesby of Pulaski county
was shot and killed today at the Penn
sylyania railroad depot by three
tramps whom he was endeavoriug 10
arrest. Ten bullets were fired at the
officer. two of which entered his body.
After dropping to the ground he rails
cd himself on his elbow and emptied
his revolver at tie men. fatally
w,unding one of them and putting a
bpIIct into the body of a second one
The sheriff lived but one hour.
The shooting took place in the pres
eucc of twenty-five passengers wait
ing To take the train.
The conductor had wired from Lo'
gansport for officers to meet his train
as three tramps had boarded It and
refused In leave. Sheriff Ogiesby met
the train alone and as he endeavored
tn arrest the despersdoes he was href
upon. one of the tramps dropped
near the DEPOT and was taken to a
bosrital where he is reported in
diving condition. A posse started IN
,rrsujt Of the other two fleeing men
and they were both caught two miles
from twon. and to avoid a possible
l,pehiug we're taken 10 I.ogansporl
and placed in Jail. II was found thai
one Of them bad a bullet in his bods
frvu Sheriff 0glesby's revolver.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-07
JAP INFLUX ON
THE INCREASE
IMMIGRATION COMMISSION TO
TAKE EXTRAORDINARY MEAS
UREs TO PREVENT AsIATic
CooLIE LABOR TO ENTER.

Washington. Oct. 6.-Tbe immigra-
ton of Japanese into America is in
creasiBg at such an alarming rate
that it has been determined to adopt
extraordinary measures to prevent
the introduction into the United
States, not only of Japanese. but other
Asiatic coolie laborers. One result
of the trip OF Secretary Straus has
been the INCREASE in the force OF I'm
migration inspectors along the Cana
dian border. with view to control
ing the food of Asiatic immigration.
It is known that more than double
the number of japanese have come
into the United States thus far in the
year 1907 than came here during the
same period last year.
For many months the government
has had immigration inspectors IN
Mexico and Canada In practically
every instance the inspectors have re
ported that the japanese who reach
Mexico or Canada are bound for tn
! United states.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-07
FOUR KILLED IN
BIG EXPLOSION
METAL POT CONTAINING 5000
POUNDS ovERTuRNS IN BIG
STEEL PLANT.
TWENTY FATALLY HURT.
Property Loss Estimated at 100000
Hot Metal SpIashes Upon
= Workers Literally Cook
ing Them.

Butler, Pa. Oct G.An explosion,
caused by the urSctting OF a metal
lot In No, cupola Of the Standard
Steel company tonight, caused the
death Of four men, fatally injuring
twenty and seriously iniuring twenty
others. All the men were foreigners.
The large wheel plant was demolished
causing a loss estimated at 100000.
The condition of the injured Is
pitiable. Although still alive, the
features Of the majority are mutilated
beyond recognition Hot metal was
sbowered over them. causing horrible
injuries. Their finger nails and ears
were torn off while number Of men
lost eyes, burned out. Severa! men
are at the hospital with legs burned
10 crisp. The explosion was caused
BY the upsetting of huge metal pot
in the cupoa which contained 1850
pounds, Of molten metal ready fpr
casting.