davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-01-18

The list Of colored employees in the
Thirty-second General Assembly are AZ
follows; In Senate cloak room, JEFF
Logan Of Polk County, Theodore Bell
Of Woodbury. County and William Fine
Of Jasper ounty, and VIM Porter has
the tonsorial shop In the house: r
N. Hyde, Polk County; Homer Jones.
Lee County and Joe Lewis, has the
tonsorial shop The other house men
and extra help have not at this time
been selected.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-01-18
Now porY Taught

n 4 case before the Melbourne
aorrt the other day. Sidney Martin
vas charged with insulting behaviour s
u 8. kissing q woman violently ~
the street. Martin, however estau.
s,ished the fact that the woman tl vas n.s 4
:r,fs and ne was discharged accord
ingly without blemish on hiS 81
c.teh aon i--sydney Bujietin. Il
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-01-18

NJ. and Mrs. J. H. Mcclain enter
aimed ct . nix o'clock dinner Wednes-
az evening q number Of friends The
Eentswas the occasion Of their BIRTH
~ and wedding anniversary Whist
|as indulged in. Mrs. c. S Ruff win
ing first prize and DR.. A. G. Edwards
he booby.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-01-18

Ernest Erickson one Of our Des Moin-
boys who is residing in Chicago this
Finter. writes his mother that he is
|oing well, yet he often thinks Of his
I'd home friends and wish them all a
Happy New Year.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-01-18
eALEsBuRo NEWS.

M. e. Lewis and A. Allcon have re-
turned from a pleasant trip TO Chicago.
Miss LYDIA Crawford is Ill at her
home with pneumonia.
Miss Addie johnson has resumed
work after pleasant visit with Mrs.
Fannie Davis. n s=ss4s-5 s7E.ti n n
Mrs. g. w. Brown and Mrs. Addie
Garnet entertained at whist Wednes-
day afternoon from 3 to- Q in honor Of
Mrs. w. d. Parker Of Coanci Bluff, Ia
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-01-18

Mr. w. a. Lewis Of Fayette, Ia !, was
llled 10 Give this week to attend the
hneral of his sister, Mrs.. Elizabeth
|ass. He stopped over . day in our
(ty. He He is one OF the pioneer sue
essful farmers in northern lows.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-01-18
WASHINGTON, IOWA NOTES

Robt. Rushing Is still confined to the
house with Asthms
Jan. 10th. at $50 o'clock p m in Mo,i-e
III. at the home Of his sister Mrs. Na-y
Holmes occurred the death 81 Frank Hall
OF this plsce after an illness Of several
months duration. The cause Of his death
was complication Of lung and kidney
trouble. He was horn In Ardill county
North Carolina in 1859. In 1856 he NOV.
ed to west Tennessee where he resided
Tor about 10 years. later coming to this
county which had been his home ever
since with tho exception of three years
spnnt In Texas and 10 years in Oskaloosa
Of the family bis father Samuel Hall sur.
wives, besides six brothers, Gustus Hall
Of West Liberty, Isaac>of Omaha. N. Dr.,
Nose and A. Z, Hall Of this city and Ben
and James Hall. whose where abouts arc
unknown. Three sisters survive. Mes
danes Mary Holmes OF Moline. ILL.,, VIM.
Taylor Of Bock Island end Mrs. Anna
Rushing of this eitv. The deceased was
4 qates man, industrious and coed OH.
zen and had vide circle Il friends. The
remains arrived from Moline Friday af.
tsrnoon accompanied BY Mrs Holmes and
Mrs. Wm. Stewart o. Moline and Mrs.
VIM. Taylor Of Rook ls!an1. The funef.
al vas held Sunday afternoon At two
o'clock at the A. NJ. f. church. Rev.
Searcy o. Moline conducted the services
assisted BY Rev. Penn pastor Of the A. N.
e. church here. 1nterment was In the
city cemetery. The psll bearers were
g. W. Turner. Henry Campbell. James
Redd, Theodore Turner, and Lewis Gwiun
NJ. and Mrs. N. L. Black entertslped
1t dinner Sunday the Revs. ssarcy aud
Penn, Mesdsmes searcy, Mary Holmes.
VIM. Stewart Of NJ ,line and Wm. Taylor
of Rock Island at dinner Monday.
Rev. Penn arrived last Saturday from
Dubuque 10 take charge Of the church
here and starts "a with as bright pros
poets 40 any ore could wish. He has
been conducting revival services oil week
with good p,osptc'e. Arrangements have
already been perfected whereby he will
soon have his little family here and be
nicely settled IN the parsonage, It's not
"to cold'' for bin TO move. The people
OF this city welcome him here.
Monday afternoon Apv. Searoy, Mes
danes Mary Holmes, VIM. Stewart Of
Moline. III. and VIM. Toylor Of Rock ls-
land returned to their homes after at.
tending the funeral of Frank Hall.
Gas Hall returned to his home In West
Liberty Monday.
Henry Rhodes has been quite sick at
his home near Welman.
We we're indeed sorry b learn Of the
seriou: illness Of Mrs. Wesley Moore at
Oskaioosa and her friends wish for her
speedy recovery.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-01-18

We srepleased to announce that Miss
tella Wiiburn the daughter Of Mr. and
Irs A. Wilburn has secured . position
Iofice Girl in DR. Ada Fuller's Office.
e hopeahe will fll itwith credit to
srself md to the race.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-01-18
BURLINGTON { i NOTES.

Leonard Harrison has retu1ned from
the Indian Territory.
Mrs. Eva jackson who has been i'll was
removed to the Mercy Hospital 70 under
90 an operation. Il
u. s. Drew and Fred Williams who
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-01-18

Little Lillian Russ who was brought
pine from the school n Davenport, last
htsrday week, dangerously i'll. is fast
towering her former health. She is
the homo Of her aunt, Mrs H. e
eobs.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-01-18

Mrs 3. Joe Brown addressed the
Urinary and junior teachers round
eble of the City Sunday School As
(oeiation On the teaching Of the primary
lass at their bi-weekly meeting in the
u G. A. building Tuesday after
Non
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-01-18

One of the largest and most brilliant
individual card parties given in the city
lately was the whist party given BY
Mrs L. ]. Shelton, Monday evening at
her home on Day street. The decora-
tions were simple but very effective
The parlor sitting room and dinning
room opening one into the other were
arranged with table to accommodate
thirty-two guests "A cut glass olive
dish, hat pin holder, dozen dainty
wine glasses and an ash tray were won
by Miss Olive Smith, Mrs. McCraven,
Messrs Thornton and C S Ruff re-
spectively A dainty three course
luncheon was served, after which dane
Ing was enjoyed until two o'clock
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-01-18

Miss Mable Hall formally a well
known young lady Of the city. but now
Of Keokuk is here visiting her old
friends and acquaintances, while here
she has made several side trip viz:
Colfax Newton and Minneapolis, MINI
We are always glad to zee Miss Mable
in the apitsl City, she will leave for
home next week.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-01-18

North Stare Masonic lodge installed
be baiance Of her officers for the en-
ninE year 8. D., Benz Hack; J. D.,
leorge VI 4ods: 8. o., James Mitchell;
Fyler. Clinde Harris; Chaplain, J. H.
|hepard.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-01-18

Snow, beautiful snow the first we
I've had this year and the largest this
Inter, about four inches although the
kather is warm. I.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-01-18

Mr. Ollie Fletcher Harris and wife
rived in the city Thursday noon from
(icago to visit with his brother, Rich
b Harris at 778 w. 9Th street.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-01-18

Misses Ada hyde, Mabel Hall, Alice
prton and Mrs. Gertrude Cannaday
|rned : theatre party u Fosters Mon
y night at .Forty-live Minutes from
road way "
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-01-18

There was quite number from our
" in attendance at the funeral Of
Is. Peter Bass Of Give last Wednes-
h morning
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-01-18
dr. w. Z. Perry Of Enterprise was
the city Wednesday on business He
,orts that his wife IS improving NICE

Mss Marie Bell who has heen very
the past several weeks is improving
this writing which is good news to
many friends.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-01-18
CITY NEWS.

AB. I9yoa haye rslatiyes or frieuds vistt
/. shs etsy u gn1ng 20 make Q visit, please
- az; We 0nljsdt III your local nDwD-Ed l
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-01-18

were tnjars q willis riding ln stfset ear
whleh coll,dsd with trieghs trsin -.
improving. "
Bev. burton state missionary WAS i.
the city last week. y
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-01-18
When a Dealer Says
1876 PIANO FOR $249
Don't Believe Him

/ can sell you new piano for $3.50.
but it will be a $3.50 piano and not $3.50
one. Remember, you can't get some
thing for nothing, and the wise man has
long ago quit trying to buy gold dollars
for SOC. Better buy q Lehman Guar
anteed Piano."
w. H. Lehman
Est. 40 Years. 9Th and walnut Streets
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-01-18
elem, the little daughter Of Mr.. and
!, ChaS Roy; = quite III this week.
lies Cecil Harris who has been sick
i rheumatism ID improving at this
"a. Robert Raikes, one Of our East
! Moines pioneer citizens, who has
II sick II convalescent.

lev 7. W. Lewis VI Keokuk, pastor
khe A. N. e, church, was called to
Sersl OF his sister this week, Mrs.
ss Of Give.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-01-18

h yo1 want sll the lstest sheet and
|ndsrd music 20 TO w. B. Lehman
Isic Store. Eighth and Walnut SITS.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-01-18
'EO OPlES SHORT ORDER :
IA Z LUNCH ROOM

Cooking to order in home style
9oOd rooms furnished.
\ sst.class. service guaranteed.
- Third 81. 'oEs Is, ss9s1 s.x
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-01-18
lr. Scott Davis Of Macon City was
led to orr city last week to sttend
funeral Of his uncle, Mr.. 3. Davis.

kss e. r Banks took . sudden re-,
10. isss, ~ssk isnd WIS very stck, but
khis writing Is better.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-30
ELEVEN MEN NOT
TO Be EXECUTED
FOR ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION
OF PRESIDENT CABRERA
WILL SENTENCE ALL PRISON
ERS TO JAIL.

Mexico City. July 29.-The eleven
men who were sentenced to be shot
in Guatemala City for conspiracy in
an attempt to assassinate President
Cabrera have not been executed ana.
according to Walter Williams, a resi-.
dent Of Guatemala City for - years,
who arrived today. there will be no
executions for that offense.
president Cabrera does not want
to infiet the death penalty" said Mr..
Williams "and II Is very probable
that The sentence Of all the prisoners
will be commuted TO term of years
IN prison"
Cabrera Il credited by Williams
with being one of the shrewdest
mlers in Central America and he he.
lieves conditions there are no worse
than in any Of the other republics.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-30
NO MORE SNAPS
IN vATHERLAND
HEAVY PENALTIES IMPOSED ON
ALL WHO TAKE LIBERTIES
WITH THE KODAK IN vii.
LiAM'S COUNTRY.

Berlin July 29.--Tbe irresponsible
is to be put down with
stern hand in Germany Damages
to the extent of $500 with a fine
o. $3.50 or two months imprisonment.
will be the maximum punishment for
snapshCtting a private person. work
OF art. on interior of building. and
circulating or publishing the picture
without permission. Public person
ages, such as the Kaiser. the members
of the roval family, statesmen AMI
actois. and all sorts Of public buill-
ings and public works of arr may be
snapshotted and reproduced without
permission. illustrated newspapers
are liable to the same restriction. The
lew is especially designed to proie /
the copyright Of photographers.
painters, sculptors, architects ana in
dustrial artists. ProIecution will fol-
low only upon complaint of persons |
involved
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-30
.ENGl|SHMENS SCORE
CONGO TYRANNY
BELGIAN KINGS SYSTEM OF GOV.
EMINENT DISCUSSED IN
HOUSE or LORDS.
CRUELTY AND MURDEn
BY Lash and 6ullet-1ritish Govern.
rnent Responsible Because It
Aided In Placing Releisn
King in Control.

4 London. July 29.--"Thc system oI
/ government in the Congo independent
| state Is one of unrestrained tyranny
enforced by lash and bulle., by cruelty
and by murder" said Lord Monkswe'l
who raised the Congo question in the
house of lords today and moved for
She papers. Lord Monkswcll said thn
Congo government was a powerful en-,
,gine OF greea, which impudently and
insolently violated nearly all the i'm
poHant limitations and restric ions
under which its rights over this ter
ritory had been granted. The sroak
er added that especial responsibility
attached to Great Britain because. ok
cept for her determined action the
king of Portugal and net the king of
the Belglans would at this moment be
the ruler of Congo.
The archbishop of Canterbury de
clared the British government sho Id
be reminded Of the sense of respon.
sibility of all Englishmen in this mat
ter. A general debate on the Congo
question followed, and number nf
bishops were among the speakers.
Lord Fitzmaurice. under secretary for
foreign affairs, speaking for the gov.
said they were not blind to
the fact that this matter was sur
rounded With grave difficulties. The
government had asked the Congo
state nat to disregard the experiences
Of previous governments of native
states.
Lord Fitzmaurice admitted the
house Of lords had right to ask
Nasi al raffarnaRRdh;hP hPeq eaqulnal lnalddeer alddeer but Il |
the Sshonse took any. rash action Il
would run the risk OF iDjrring The
,ause.
Al the conclusion CT Lord Fitzmau-
ices address Lord Monsweil with |
rev his motion.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-30
INSANITY IS
RESPONSIBLE
FOR HENRY HuNTINGTON'S
SHOOTING or SISTERS AND
BRoTHER-FATHER DEAD.
UNCONSCIOUS TO End.
And is Spared knowledge Of Awful
Incident Which Has Aroused All
ersailles--conditions Of
Victims Are Serious.

| Versailles, July 29-The death oi
ian aged'American solder himself ana
IAN attempt al self destruction on tbs
part OF his son Henry. who SHIT his
sisters and brother on Sunday In TIC
last hours OF his dying father impafs.
ed additional sadness today 10 tile
shocking tragedy in the home Of Mi
jor Henry A. Huntington, which has
Icaused excitement In the American
Ecolony and the diplomatic circles of
France.
Major Huntington died this evening
shortly after ne news Was given OH
Iof his son, Henry, tnsuccessfuI at-
tempt at suicide, but the father was
spared the anguish OF the knowledge.
boih Of this incident and tefriAls
crime which shattered the household
as he was unconscious to the eni.
The prostrated wife, his daughter.
Edith. and his son, Douglas, whose
slight wounds permitted them pay
the last hon rs to The dying man. were
present when the end came.
According to the police, Henry at
tempted suicide in cell with a silk
handkerchief, which he tied around
his neck and fastened to the hars.
seeking to starngle himself slowly.
The jailer detected the act in time to
prevent serious results, and il was
announced that he had not injured
himself.
swift sequence of the tragic Incl
dents in the Huntington family. which
is one OF the best known here, has
cast gloom over Versailles. Thsngh
plunged in grief at he death or the
head Of the household, the mother
prct Henry's eHofT H1a lime to inter-
All an adfiti0nal cvnp- 's-ssr ssr,,rtia,
responsibility. which they sfy--.4srys-
has manifested for long time IN ecrs
air directions.
The condition OF Alunzo. who WIS
shot, In the head and Elizabeth. who
was shot in the region Of the heart,
Is serious tonight Alonzo 1t is be-
lieved will die. They are treated at
home. Edith, who was wounded In
The arm, and Douglas. whose head
was grazed by a bullet. are not ser.
ously hurt. and were able tonight 10
watch over the mother who retired
% bed prostrated by horror of the
events which eliminated in he death
II her husband
No direct message from the prison
n has come from jail except a letter
sent to the manager of the hetel
where his wife is staying. praying him
o send information as to the con.
liion of the members OF his family.
Il beseech you" the prisoner wrote
in the name Of humanity to send
ne news of my wife and father and
hose j have wounded I'm madness Of
NY despair
Huntington's wife had made public
in account OF the things, she says.
Ter husband told her before he was
ocked up, in which he declared that
&c had lost his head during words
With his brothers and had fired wildly
and recklessly. Young Mrs. Hns-
ng on asserts that there was a com
ilete rupture between Henry and the
amlly on account of the treatment Of
ienry's wife by his sisters. and that
Henry smarted under the refusal 81
he family to receive his wife In their
nome.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-30
RUSSIAN AND JAP
CONFIRM PEACE
WIPE OUT LAST TRACES OF LATE
uNPLEASANTNESS IN COM.
MERclAL COMPACT.
MUTUALLY GUARANTEE
Eseh Others Rights to Territory
Fisher es Convention gned to
Laat Twelve Years-Politl-
cal Entente to Be Issued

! ST. Petersburg July 20. The sign
! rs yesterday at the foreign offlct
here OF the teaties of commerce
navigation and fisheries between RIs.
sia and japan will be followed shortly
ny the publication Of the political en-
ltento, wiping out the last traces OF the
;Qntcntons arising from he late war.
The foreign office today admitted
Officially that the general political
agreement between the two states was
In course of preparation, that the
negotiatiors 10 this end had almost
reached a conclusion and that the sig
ratmes would be affixed to the door
mcnt within the next few days.
This entente Is conserved along the
same general lines as the recent sim
liar agreement between France and
Japan. Under It's terms Russia aud
Japan will mutually guarantee theif
rights and territory
The relations between Russia and
Japan are on such satisfactory basis
that the recent occurrences in Korea
exercised no influence en- them, Rus
sia, who considers herself bound by
the treaty OF Portsmouth, is content
give other nations, whose hands are
a chance to champion the Koeans.
The commercial treaty between the
countries is Of temporary nature
1t expires in 1911 No provision i
made for the tariff agreement but in
place of such understanding the two
powers agree mutually to apply he
most favored nation clause. They
stipulate further that the subjects Of
each shall enjoy commercial oppor-
tunities without hindrancc or d scrim-
ination aud that neither shall be sub
icct to special imposts The most Inn
portant feature Of this convention
Kwantung provnftta aroaf inadnp tha
visiosse- OF the treaty The fisheries
is To last for twelve years
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-30
BOSTON CROWDED
WITH VISITORS
TO "OLD HOME WEEK"-HOTELS S
PACKED TO OVERLOOKING
WHILE THOUSANDS ARE AC-
COMMoDATED IN PRIVATE
HOMES.

Boston. Mass, July 29.-The crowd
cd condition of the downtown streets
today and of the hotels, parks and all
public places would seem to indicate
that there are few Bostonians who
have found homes elsewhere who
have not returned to the city for the
Old Home Week celebration. Hotels
and boarding houses are filled TO over
flowing, while thousands of the visi-
tors are being accommodated at the
homes Of relatives and friends. The
opening of the celebration has been
most auspicious. The number OF Wis
itors bids fair to surpass the most
sanguine expectations, while the de-
coralions, beth for the day and night
display. are the most elaborate ever
seen here.
Today was Patriots Day" on the
program of the celebration, and many
of the visitors appropriate devoted the
day TO historical pilgrimages TO local
landmarks and to Concord. Lexington
Salem. Plymouth and other points Of
historical interest within easy travel
ing distance. There were number
of events, however. to interest all
those who remained in town. At $50
O'Clock this morning a memorial tab
let was dedicated in Kings Chapel,
with an address by DIR. Edward Ever
EFT Hale. At noon reunion of the
old school boys of Boston was held in
Faneuil Hall. Numerous athletic and
sporting conte Is were included in the
program. and this evening there is TO
be a magnificent electrical pageant.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-30
ARBITRATION TO
SETTLE STRIKE
OF ORE MINERS IN MINNESOTA
UNION TAKES VOTE TO SET
TLE-MINES AT HiBBlNG RE-
SUME WORK.

Duluth Mimi, July 29,--No settle
ment of The ore handlers strike is IN
prospect tonight The men have
written letters to Duluth. Mcsaba and
the Northern railroad. proposing an
arbitration and the officers OF the
company will sleep over the proposal
Tomorrow the men will undoubtedly
get an answer
Al a meeting today tho men dis
cusscd the terms they would ask of
the company for settlement Finally
AZ arbitration was suggested and
was put to a vote and the proposition
VAS carried with one vote 10 spare.
showing that the attitude of the men
was I'm large measure for returning
to work and trusting TO the railroad
go take all the men back as fast as
the conditions warranted.
The company is prepared TO resume
iT,siness at the docks IL the men do
rot return to work ON their own ac.
coupf.
stll there is possibility that The
cor'eany will grant arbitration and in
that casc the docks resume activity
at once.
In that event the mines will he re-
opened with nOn-union miners. and
then will come ano her test. Today
ihe reports came from Hibbing that
black smoke began blowing from a
Gozen stacks ON the range this morn
ing. Ore was taken from five mines
with small crews. No trouble was
reported during the day At all ~
the mines working armed deputies
watched for the least sign Of dis
turbancc
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-30
SHE KNEW NAPOLEON.

Paris, July 29.Onc Of the very few
persons now living who remembers
having seen the great Napoleon is a
widow named Ruday, who was log
years old today. She lives on farm
near the village of Ligny rendered
historic by Napoleon's encounter with
the Prussians. AT the time cf the
battle of Ligny Nine. Rudnay was
girl of 10 years. The headquarters
of Napoleon were established near her
fathers farm house and she had fire.
Quent opportunities of seeing the
great soldier at close range.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-30
SALVATION ARMY
LtAOlR ON TOUR
OF EUROPE m AUTO SAYS TELE-
GRAM CARRYING NEWS OF
HIS DEATH WILL ALSO AN.
NoUNcE HIS SUCCESSOR.

London. July 29.-Geueral William
Booth, head Of the Salvation Army
who Is on q motor tour Of Great Brit
ain. announced on SuHdy that the
same electric fash that carried the
news Of his death would publish the
name Of a new general for the army
II is learned that Booth has lett
min te directions fer the future ad
minis ration Of the army in sealed
envelope. 10 is believed that bis sue
CO ssor sill Pc Bramwell Booth vita
Commander Howard and Commission
er Bo0th-Tucker as slternstes in case
Of BramweIl Booths death. and that
the army Eil1 continue under guidance
of Cue man. and not % committee or
board Of directors.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-07-30
EIGHT INJURED
BY DYNAMITE
STICKS OF THE EXPLOSIVE
GOES OFF VILE HANDLED AT
ST. LOUIS UNION STATION.

ST. Louis, July pa quantity of
dynamite in a miners trunk exploded
while the trunk was being handled at
Union Station today seriously injur-
ing two men, slightly wounding six
others and creating a noise and shock
that almost started a panic.
Ivan Dometer, a Greek miner on his
way to the west from Appalachian,
w. ", had sevral sticks of dynamite
in his trunk. The baggagemen gave
the trunk the usual fling and an ex-
plosion followed. Baggagemen War
ner Sparks and Hugh Gavin were seri-
ously injured. There was nothing
left OF the trunk.