davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-05-03
INITIAL MEETING THURSDAY.
Chamber of Commerce. VIII Get
Down to business

Chamber of Commerce VIII Get
Down to Business.
The first meeting Of the Chamber OF
Commerce viii be held next Monday
evening at the Arlington Hotel at S O'Clock.
Notice to that effect was sent yesterday
to the membership Of the two older as
sociations. and to all businesss men in
terested in the organization OF the new
trade body.
AT that time the committee on organ
ization, created by the Business Mems
Association and the Jobbers and Ship
peTs' Association, which formed the
merger Of the two bodies into the Cham
Der Of Commerce, will make It's report.
announcing the merger of the bodies.
suggesting a constitution which has
been worked out with care by the com
mittee, and preparing the way fOT the
nomination OF officers, probably for cleo
ton at later meeting.
The board of directors Of the Jobbers
and Shippers Association held its final
meeting yesterday and dissolved. A
resolution complimentary TO the service
rendered By Charles J. Bell, as president
Of the body, was adopted. 1t also voiced
the appreciation of the board Of directors
upon the able manner IN which he had
managed the affairs Of the body during
its life of about a year
The resignation of Assistant Secretary
Woodwork Clum was accepted. Mr.
Clum has accepted a position In Trenton
n. j.. as secretary of the board Of
trade in that city, and viii enter upon
his duties about May l5
The Jobbers and Shippers directorate
also voted TO pay all outstanding bills.
and 70 place the balance OF money in
the treasury in bank subject TO the draft
Of the treasurer OF the Chamber OF Com
meTCe when he shall have been elected
and qualified.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-03
Friday Bargain in Dec
GRATED English Porcelain.

Blue and white fiuted pattern; especial
ly desirable for breakfast use. Excellent
quality imported porcelain. To close the
pattern We offer same at special prices
as follows:
Breakfast Plates, SI.2o doz. Were
SI.5o.
Cups and Saucers, $I.5o dozen.
Were $I.85.
Sauce Plates, soc Dozen. Were
zoe.
Bread and Butter Plates, 6oc doz.
Were SI.oo.
Covered Dishes, 65c each. We're
SI.Oo.
Fifth aoor-G ST.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-03
Friday Bargain in
Hotel China.

To close out a lot of Hotel China, we
offer same at specially reduced prices. II
is q blue-deCOrated rOll-edge china, pTac-
ticaIly nonchipping. and affords the great
est possible amount of service for every
day use in dining-rOOm or kitchen.
Dinner Plates, S2.25 doz. Were
S2.85.
Breakfast Plates, $I.75 doz. Were
s.. 40.
Tea Plates, SI.5o doz. Were
S2.25.
Soup Plates, $I.75 doz. Were
$40.
Cups and Saucers, $500 doz.
Were $3.50.
Oatmeal Dishes, SI.8o doz. Were
s., ,35.
Sauce Plates, $I.2o doz. Were
SI.85.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-03
Follows Husband in Death,

Wnkesbarre. May 2.-Three hours
after her aged husband. Andrew Re
mans. of Glen Lyon. died this morning
his faithful wife. who had nursed him
20 the last, died also. He was seventy
six years or and his wife seventy-f1ve
For six years she had nursed him, and
when he died early this morning, she
prayed that she, too, might be taken.
She was induced 10 lie down. and fell
into a sleep, from which she never
awakened.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-03
Friday Bargain in
Little ChiLdren'S Dresses.

Dainty White Dresses of fine lawns and
haias0oks. Quite a number of handmade
ones among them. There are several
pretty styles. including Russian yoke
and waist effects and they are trimmed
more or less elaborately and effectively
with emhTOideries, laCes. and tucks. These
dresses are mussed or s0iicd. hence We
offer them AT reduced prices. as follows,
The Washington herald., 1907-05-03
Cen. Edwards detailed.

Brig. Gen. Clarence r. Edwards. chief
of the Bureau of Insular Affairs. who was
chief of staff for Gen. Lawton in the
Philippines. has been detailed 20 attend
the unveiling of the Lawton Monument
az Indianapolis, May 80, as the represent
ative OF the Secretary of War. The Presi-
dent VIII deliver the address.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-03

Franklin Bell and Mrs. Bell. and so on
down through the line OF ranking officers,
most Of whom were accompanied by the
ladies Of their families. The officers were
all In fun dress uniform.
Mrs. George B. Mcclellan. the widow Of
the general whose memory was honored
yesterday, and who was the first officer of
the Army Of the Potomac, was present at
the reception.
Nine. Hauge. wife of the Norwegian
Minister. left Washington yesterday to
join NJ Hauge IN Boston. whittier the
have gone to look for a summer resi-
dence at one OF the nearby resorts.
Before returning here, they Will go 10
Newport to see Nine. Hauge's young
son, who is at school there.
Nj : Nybak. Of The Norwegian lega-
tion. v returned from a visit to Hot
sprin,
Mr.. 5upensky, of the Russian EN-
bassy. has Joined the house party OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George vanSerbilt at Bit
more.
Mrs. Charles C. Yoe was hostess at a
dinner party last night.
The Misses Wollard have leased their
home and have taken suite at Alton
House, where they Will remain indeh-
nitely.
Mr.. c. T. Bandle. Of Conneaut. Ohio. is
stopping a few days with Mrs. Harrison
Allen. cf 929 N street northwest. On
his departure he viii make a Western
trip. stopping some time in Fargo. n.
Oak
Mr.. st. John Gahney, American consul
general AT Dresden. SaXOny, is at the
Cosmos Club.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-03
Naval Orders.

Commander J. H. GIBBONS. appointed.
Gunner H. =. BARR detached Naval Torpedo Sta
tiOn Newport 20 VeslTius.
Warrant Mschinist Z. H. kLA1lT placed on re-
tired list.
Warrant Nachinist J. McPHEE, detached Navy
Yard, Norfolk, TO duty in connection fitting out
Olympia.
Warrant Aiachinist 4. ". BIRD. detached Franklin
10 duty connection fitting ont Olympia.
Faymaster's Clerk g. W. DOWNING. appointed for
duty IN connection with settlement Of accounts
Of navy pay Office Portsmouth.
Paymaster's Clerk j. A. DONEGAN resignation &C
cepted.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-03
And these remnants {:

And these remnants:
Mission Chairs with leather seats for library,
den. dining room. Reduced from $50 90 S-9i
each.
I Arm Chair and Rocker, 10 match the above
chairs Reduced from Sll00 10 S65 each.
Mission Arm Chairs, movable cushion seats Re
dUced from $3.50 20 los each.
] Mission Rocker 70 match the above rocker. Re
ducad from go 20 X75.
! Handsome Window Seat settee, with cane
seat and sides: upholstered in green burlap. Re
duced from 5000 70 S9.75.
1 Mission Rocker upholstered in leather Re
duced nom Sl0,o0 to sfa5.
/ Gentlsmens Aut0-Na alet. Of golden quartered
oak. with convenient arrangements for coats, trous
ers, Sc. Reduced from 500 T. S3.75
l Solid Mahogany Table for library hall Re.
duced from l25o 20 S6.95
/ Fine Quarterod Oak Pedestal Library Table
with round top. Reduced flom $500 to S.75
I Handsome Curly Birch Table; size Zs1D. Re-
duced from SlI00 to S6.75.
Mahogany Parlor Rocker. with arms. Reduced
frCm Sle00 10 Si95.
l Mahogany Rocker. high back. slightly shop
WON. Rtducsd from S2l00 10 ss75
I Mahogany Ann Chair. high back. Reduced
from 500 10 SIS
Sixth h0or-G st.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-03
Paymaster Cam Dead.

The Navy Department has been advised
Of the death at Portsmouth. n. H. yes
terday of Pay Director James e Cam.
L. S. n. He was born at Yarmouth, Nova
Scotia, May IS, 1916. and entered the ma
val service In 1870. During the Spanish
American war he served on the L. S. s.
Mohican
The Washington herald., 1907-05-03
Friday Bargain in
WOmen'S S OxfOrdS.

A lot of Women's 2-eyelet Ok
fords, of patent coltSkin, with welt
sole and plain toe; sizes 3 to 6A-
214 to 51zB-2 to 41zC-2 to
SD.
SI95 a pair. Value, $500.
Also a lot of Women's Kidskin
Oxfords, with patent tip, turn sole
and Cuban heel; sizes 3 to 6-B, c,
and d lasts.
SL95 a pair. Value, s.. so.
And these remnants
A small lot Wonsns 3straD Patent Leather Slip
pcTs. with French heel; also a number Of pairs
Patent Leather Cross-strap Slippcrs with French
heel. ard a few pairs 3-stIap House Slippers with
patent vamp, dull back and FreEch heel; the fol-
lowing sizes are represented in the combined lot: 8
81, l. "a. s. 5lz. aud 7A-3 3la, 4. a. s. So G,
Ga. and IB-3 3a 4, 5. 81. s. and fC-3. 3is. 4.
~. and s, 81, 6 6's aud ID. Reduced from $500,
$50. and SLo0 to Sl.50 pair.
% pairs Women's Patent Wei kid Oxf0rds. turn
sole sizes b. I. and 6A-5a, and lB-6is and &c
2s and ID Reduced from S3.6l 10 $50 pair.
50 pairs Boys Patent Coltskin Button Shoes welt
sole; sizes . 2s. and 2B-lE. g. Z. and nk-l1k, 3
%. s. 5i4 Z. and HtD-l. "a P "a, 8. 81. 4.
and 4lsE. Reduced from $50 10 Sl-9 pair.
4 pairs Little Gents Patent Leather Shoes. welt
sole, half heel; sizes ia ard l2i4C-u and l2E.
Reduced rom S03 20 si.09 pair.
8 pairs NCmus Mat Kidskn 2-eyelgt OXioTds
sizes Sis 4, 4la, and 6A-2.a, and 53sB-3C-2lzD.
Reduced from $50 20 Sl-53 pair
Third loor-Teath 81.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-03
POSTERS ATTRACT ATTENTION.
The Awards Are to Be Made This
Afternoon.

Unusual interest has been displayed
in the collection of posters executed by
local public school children 10 enter
the competition for the two prizes Of
fered by the song festival committee
OF the Washington Playground Asso-
citation. 20 advertise the coming festi-
val by the school children for the bene-
fit Of the public Fairgrounds
These posters are on exhibition in
Neerhof's gallery, on F street north
west The judges will view the collec-
tiOn this afternoon at 4.30 o'clock and
award the prizes TO the most success
ful.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-03
So. 50 each. Were $3.50.
$500 each. Were S6.75.
S+75 each. Were 50. 80.
SOS each. Were $3.50.
Sis each. Were SI4.OO.
And these remnants

I Child'5 BroadclGth Refer. "a length in
raspberry shade; velvet collar and cuffs aud white
pearl buttons. Reduced from Sl2O1 20 500.
/ Child's Gray Cloth Refer. -" length
turnover collar and cuffs finished with stitching
Reduced from SS.55 b $50
Chidrcn's White French Piquc Hats with crown
mttoHed On: trimmed with hand embroidery on
crown and rim. finished with ribbon bows and
stripes Reduced from $50 % $3.50 each.
Chiidren's White Lawn Suub0nuets trimmed
with WIiie Of embroidery, Reduced from 50c to
&c each.
Childreus White Lawn SUI Hats trimmed
with two Tuaies Of embroidery Reduced from sl.0l
20 55c each
4 Chillrcn's Dark Blue Sweaters with red and
white striped collar ard cuffs. Reduced from 1W
70 Sl.00 each.
/ Infants Toilet Basket trimmed with dotted
Swiss pink; finished with lace insertion beading
and ribbon. Reduced from $50 70 $50
Third h00r-Elercuth ST.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-03
Friday Bargain in
Bows Wash Suits.

Boys Wash Suits, in Sailor
and Russian Blouse styles, consist
ing of white and colored galateas,
piques and madras; sizes ~ to u.
Special price, $I.oo each.
Were $2.oo, $3.50, and S2.95.
And these remnants
10 Youths Long Pants suits. in single and dou-
blehEeasted styles. Of fancy gray mixtures; light
weight: sizes Il to l9. Reduced from $3.50 10
SIS each.
Youths Atwood Long Pants Suits; sizes II and
Is Reduced from Sl5.00 10 S450 each.
II Boys Double-bIeasted Suits. sizes g. g. TO- Il,
l5. and Il. Reduced from $50. 500. and $50 TO
$50 each
II Boys Atwood Double-breasted suits. with
kniekerh7eker pantsi sizes TO Il, Reduced from
$50 10 375 each
10 BOYS Atwood Sailor Blouse Suits, Of fancy
gray MIXTURES and blue seTges: sizes T. 5, G, 6, ani
10. Reducad from $50 70 S32 each
3 BOYS Fancy Gray Top Coats. light weight /;
sizes l2 TO Is Reduced from $50 and $50 to
SIS each.
II Boys Refers in light and dark aays. rcd
and $50 90 S&75 each.
4 Boys Russian Blouse Suits, Of white serge and
corduroy sizes and s. Reduced from $50 10
S2e5 each
% Boys Wash Suits Norfolk jacket style, Of
white duck, khaki and linen; sizes TO l6. Re
duccd from $50 70 SIS each.
80 Boys C0lOred Madras Blouses, with and with
out collars; sizes % l6. Reduced from 50c to 5c
each.
Il BOYS Laundered White Shirt Waists: sizes g.
g. g g. and H. reduced from Sl,09 Soc each.
% BOYS Silk Ties. an STYLES and caloTs Re
duced frem 25c TO l2iac 6ach
IS White Duck Sailor Tams trimmed with en-
hT0ideTyi all sizes I,cduced from 5)c 10 Sc zach.
Third nocr-Tenth ST.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-03
Friday Bargain in
Rattan Furniture.

Upholstery Department offers a
number of single pieces Of Rattan
Furniture at half price for clear
ance. Goods are high grade and
perfect, but more or less soiled from
handling and displaying.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-03
A0VENIENTs nF III

MOVEMENTS OF VEssELs-The following move
ments Of vessels were reported 20 the Bureau Of
Navigation:
ATived-Afsy l. Milwaukee. at Santa Barbara
Sailed-May I. Rocket, from Washington for Nor
folk
Boston ordered 10 Navy Yard. Puget Sound 70 be
placed cut Of commission. Her place in Fourth Iii
vision. Pacific feet. viii be taken by Albany,
which has been ordered commissioned at Navy
Yard Pugc. Sound
The Washington herald., 1907-05-03
WOODWARD 6 LOthrop
Ne,p York -WASHINGTON-Par
Friday is Our Remnant Dav.

THE counters viii be filled to-day with the cleanup offerings
from all over the store There all sorts of remnants
short lengths odd lots broken sizes aSSormeHtS ented
and Clipped articles &c There also great many groups of
odd aud Oneofand things too small to adpertiSe detail
splendid picking for hOuSekeeperS and others that come early
The items beIOW give indication of the attractions
presented:
The Washington herald., 1907-05-03
In The SOCIAL WORLD
Austrian Diplomats Enter
tain Visiting Officers.
BARON AMBROzY BALL HOST

senator and Mrs. EIIxins Tender Din
ner in Honor of GeE. and Mrs.
Frederick ID. Grant, Their House
Guests-RecePtiOn at Congregational
Library 40 Army OF POtomHc.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-03
BOND THIEF TO PLEAD
Loan Clerk Douglas to Go
Before Grand Jury.
BENNETT SECRETES FORTUNE

Wall Street Broker, Arrested In
Connection with LOOfing of Trust
Company of America, Hides More
ThHn s30O,OOO-JOsiah Quincy, of
Boston, Asked to Make Statement,
The Washington herald., 1907-05-03
Friday Bargain in
Net COrSetS.

10 dozen pairs Corsets, made OF
good quality net, with straight front
and dip hip; sizes IS to 80.
Special value, SOC pair.
And these remnants:
pairs Lily Of France Cor7ets straight 'front.' dip
hip boned with real Whalebone, elastics attached
sizes 2 &C. 2S, ., and So Reduced nom $50 20
500 pair.
pairs French CuEeJs fancy bruche straight
front b1Hed with real whalebone, lastics sttsch-
,F- sizes lg. 3D. q. p. and = reduced IRON
$50 70 SsO pair
pairs Ivy C.Esats. French coutl. straight Front
dip hip, boned with nal Whal5buue, elasties at
tached: sizes o. q. D. o. . E % and 81. Re
duc5d from s. 90 90 $50 Uair
10 pains J. B. C9rszts batisje straight front. dip
lin olasyics attached; sizes p - and p Re
duoed from Sl.5) to sL00 pair.
Third foor-EIevauth ST.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-03
Friday Bargain in
LdWH SetteeS.

A lot of Aft. Brentwood Lawn
SetteeS, finished in red and green ;
very strong and we'll made.
S2.35 each. Value, S2.95.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-03

At the Most Notable weddings
Shaf1ers floral work Is in evidence. 18th s.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-03
Friday Bargain in
Trunks and Suit Cases.

Dress Trunks of seasoned bass
wood, covered with waterproof can
vas; malleable iron clamps; best
Excelsior lock; cloth lined; two
trays; all parts riveted.
36-inch, $II.95. Were SI4.oo.
38-inch, $I2.65. Were $500.
Steamer Trunks. bound with sheet iron;
strongly made protected with ten hard
wood stats. sheet-irOn bottom; good lock;
cloth lined
The Washington herald., 1907-05-03

Mrs Bates. wife Of Gen. A. F. Bates.
who has been visiting her daughter,
Mrs Frederick R Swift. in New York.
has returned here.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-07-19
.fATAlL STORM NEAR nHCht ! |
ONE MAN KILLED AND A fauMsER
OF HOUSES AND BARNS
WRECKED.

Mitchell, 8. D., July 16. - A tornado
visited this section Saturday night.
The storm came from the west, and in
the vicinity Of Mount Vernon one man
was killed and a number of houses
and barns were wrecked. All tele-
phone and telegraph wires went down
and no, outside information could be
secured until yesterday morning.
John NJ. Pease, living three miles
north of Mount Vernon, was killed. A
part Of his family had gone into the
cellar when the storm came up and
others went across the road and took
refuge in a grove. Mr.. -Pease, few
moments afterward, started across the
road to see If the children we're safe,
and when a hundred feet from the
house the wind picked him up and
carried him fifty feet in the air, and in
dropping to the ground he was crush
ed. He lived but few minutes. Two
women are reported killed near Mount
Vernon, but this has not been verified.
Additional details of the damage done
by the storm east of Mount Vernon
show that the damage was heavy. A
number of houses and barns was
wrecked.
$1,000 Escape Tent Disaster.
WATERFOWL, S. D., July 15.-Thirty
minutes after the tents Of the Barnum
& Bailey circus had been deserted by
a crowd of $4,000 peapie, wind storm
demolished the menagerie tent and
one man was killed and three others
seriously injured by falling POLES.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-07-19
SENSATIONS I
HAYWOOD TRIAL
REsurTAL EVIDENCE BRINGS
OUT MOST STARTLING CON.
FEssIoN.
ORCHARDS STORY BRACtD UP
PERJURY IS CHARGED AGAINST
PHYSICIAN WITNESS FOR
HAYWOOD.

Boise, Idaho, July 16. - Sensation
followed sensation quickly in the Hay.
wood trial Saturday, when the state
commenced its rebuttal evidence.
One witness confessed to participa.
tion in labor riot, resulting in the
death of two men; the record of con.
viction Of murder in the second de-
gress Of witness for the defense was
introduced, and the proof Of another
having been sent to an insane. asylum
upon the information of his neighbors
was offered. its admissibility was ar.
gued and the decision of the court will
be handed down on Monday morning.
PERJURY Is Charged.
Finally, shortly after court adjourn,
ed for the day. information was sworn
to and warran: for perjury issued in
a magistrates court against DR.. I. L.
MCGEE, a physician of Wallace, Idaho,
who was one of the witnesses for the
defense.
A crowded court room, somewhat
bored by legal commonplaces, sprang
to strained attention when William
Dewey, q witness in rcSuttal for the
state. confessed to arrasd participation
in the destruction Of the Bunker Hill
and Sullivan csncentretor at Wardner
on April 20, 1898, when two men were
killed and a mob of 1000 men parttl3.
pated in a riot
Said Davis Led Mob.
Harry Orchard commenced his Sc.
ries of great crimes at Wardner. He
confessed to lighting one of the fuses
that started the explosion, and he
swore that William F. Davis, known
among his fellows as big Bill" Davis,
led the mob.
Witnesses for the defense have
sworn that Orchard was not at Ward
ner on April 20. Davis himself has
sworn to have been elsewhere and
positively denied any connection with
the crime.
Served Out Guns.
Dewey swore that not only did big
Bill" accompany the mob to Wardner,
but that he served out guns. rifles and
ammunition to the union men gather
ed in the union hall at Burke before
they went to Wardner, and was one
of the leaders of the column that adj
yanced on the concentration before the
work of destruction commenced.
Ten witnesses in rebuttal were ex-
amined Saturday. Most of them were
called to disprove statements as to
Orchards movements.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-07-19

Frank FIT, ten years old, ia dead at
Oelwein, Iowa, as a result, it is believ
ed, of eating wild gooseberries.
Fire at Montgomery, Ala, destroyed
a part of a railway greight depot.
Forty-two cars Of first-class freight
were burned. LOSS, 100000.
Cora Turner, seventeen years old,
was fatally burned at Moulton, Iowa,
by the explosion of a can Of kerosene.
She was using the oil to start q fire
in the kitchen stove.
Overcome by the torrential outpour.
ing of the spirit which followed Elder
Leonard's exhortation at four.hour
service at Ellington, N. Y, Mrs. Emma
Risley dropped dead.
With the GOODNESS and ability Of q
veteran fire chief, Mrs. Natalie
Schenck Collins directed the fighting
of a fire which broke out in the Cad.
wallader college at Newport, r. I.
Christopher Horandt, wealthy silk
manufacturer of Paterson, N. j., was
killed and other members Of his family
injured when locomotive struck and
demolished an automobile in whict
the party was riding.
Two brick buildings, three stories
high, in the center of the wholesale
district of Indianapolis, collapsed,
causing a loss Of 100000. A subse.
quent fire in the debris entailed q
considerable portion of the loss. The
buildings were among the oldest In
the city.
Mrs. William Schultz was burned to
death at Tripoli, Iowa, while lighting
kitchen fire. She poured kerosene
in the stove to hasten the fire, the can
exploded and the burning fluid was
cast over the woman, setting her
clothing on fire. She was alone when
the accident occurred and was dead
when found.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-07-19
NEWS Of WEEK SUMMARIZED
IMPORTANT EVENTS At HOME
AND ON FOREIGN SHORES
BRIEFLY TOLD.
Washington.

1t IL practically decided to erect a
statue of Christopher Columbus that
will cost 100000 in the plaza in front
of The new union station in Washing
ton.
The navy department has finally &C
cepted the battleship Georgia and au-
thorized the payment to the contract
ors of the reserve fund required by
the contract.
The interstate commerce commits
sion has appointed board of experts
TO supervise and conduct experimental
tests of block signal systems and 9th.
OF safety devices.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-07-19
FIND BODY IN PIT.

Miner ls Killed Presumably by Fall
Down Shaft.
Negaunee, Mich, July 16.-Presum-
ably as the result of fall down the
shaft, soseph Bedotte met with instan-
taneols death at the Cleveland Clths
Iron company's Princeton mine at
swan2.y. There were no witnesses to
the fatality. The man being missed,
search was made and his body was
found at the bottom of the skip pit.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-07-19

oovernor's salute Fatal.
Port Townsend. Wash, July Is. ~
One man killed and two severely
burned msrred the reception to Gov.
Mead and star ct Fort Worden yester-
day. .4'i3. Fl. 515 So &
Asa governors salute Of seventeen
guns was fired from battery one gun
became: overheated and q the charxe
Vas driven homo Il exploded. Private
IobAss g. econd company. Is.
ceiyed the I'm 6oIcs Of tho charge.
/ which blsw Of ono arm md badIy
smashed Iii hand. III AZ Il
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-07-19
SURVIVE LONG FALL.

Two Miners Only Slightly Hurt by
Drop Of seventy-tive Feet.
Butte, Mont, July 16.-By the CIV
ing away of stull Joseph McGafigan
and Frank Rench, miners employed in
the st. Lawrence mine were precipi-
tated through eight acors, a distance
of seventy-five feet. Their compan-
ions hurried to the spot where they
struck, expecting to find Doth dead,
but they were not seriously injured.
McGafigan sustained an ugly scalp
wound, sprained wrist and injuries
to his back, while Rench had only a
few cuts and bruises to show for his
long fall.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-07-19
NINE EXPLOSION FATAL.

Two Cases Of Dynamite Blow Up and
XIII One Man.
Sparta, Mimi, July 16. = Two cases
Of dynamite which we're near one of
the drills at the Petit mine were ex-
nloded in some unaccountable manner
and drill runner named Nelson had
one arm blown of and was otherwise
80 seriously injured that he died half
an hour afterwards.