davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-08
MINE FIRE CLAIM s
MANY LIVES
ESperanza Properties In Mexi-
co Scene Of Another Terrible
CataStrophei Twenty seven
Perish,

San Antonio Tex.s Sept. IA spe-
cial 90 the Express from Monterey,
Mexico. says. The news reached this
city from Musquiz. state OF Coahuila.
today that another terrible mine ire
occurred at Esperanzas mines, In
which twenty-seVen men We're killed.
The fire originated In mine No. /, and
is supposed 20 have been caused by
fire damp. A large force of medical
men are at work doing all IN their
power 10 alleviate the sufferings Of
the wounded, while every effort Is be-
ing made 10 set the bodies Of the
dead out Of the mines. Consideration
reigns among the miners on account
of the number of mine fires that have
occurred there OF late.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-08
FAMOUS CLIFF
HOUSE WIPED
OUT BY FIRE
SAN FRANCISCO LOSES
MOST NOTED ATTRACTION
Building Closed For Repairs Is
Destroyed Before Nearest
Fifemen Reach Scene of the
BIazei Loss 100000,

san Francisco. Sept THE ia
nous Cliff house of this city. san
FranciscOs first attraction for tour
lists, was burned Go the ground this
evening Fire broke out in the build
ing about t.45 o'clock, and an hour
later, a blackened heap of ruins was
ail that remained of the historic
wood. and famed by lively ocean
brcezes. the llames made such head
way that before the nearest fire come
pany arrived at the scene it was real
ized that the place was doomed and
more attention was paie to saving adj
Joining prOpcrty than 20 the burning
building.
The Cliff house has been closed for
some time, as the new lessee, John
TAFT, was remodelhng the Interior.
Workmen were about the place until
noon aud Then departed for the day
How the hrc started is "a mystery. This
was the second Gin house tO be dee
stroyed by gre. The building which
was burned today was erected about
twenty years ago by Adnlpn Sutro OF
SutrO tunnel fame ~ Was owned by
the Sutro estate ana was valued an
$4,000. TAFT estimates his loss al
5 $50. 900.
Tho GIN house was ranked as one I
VI the best known resorts OF America. [
10 was located on a rocky promOntory /
beyond the Golden Gate. directly I
above the lashins waves of The Pa 1
,ihc ocean. and anarding "a close view /
IF tho seals disporting on the rocks l
near the shore
Il was q strong attraction for visi-
ors and from its broad p0rches hum
lreds OF thousands of people have
obtained their first view of the mighty
waters. The magnificent SutrO baths
lear by were not damaged.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-08

by Judge Baker calling for the With
draWal OF the duty leNieG on lumber
has failed.
Another important action today was
the decision TO eliminate the resou-
ton protesting against the enactment
of any further legislation favorng the
Philippines With this latter excep-
ton, the report of the committee on
resolutions was adopted as read. and
the policy Of President Roosevelt in
relation to the reclamation service. the
conservation of water and the forests OF
the country and other matters, was
endorsed
the sugar question was only settled
after great discussion, the friends of
the beet sugar industry making a
strong fight in their Interests. Arthur
Briggs succeeded I'm getting the con-
gress to pass a resolution in the inter-
est Of the California fruit growers
In relation to the use Of sulphur i'm
drying fruit The resolution asks the
denarlment of agriculture not to en-
force the regulation of the pure food
law IN the matter without further in
vestigation.. Congress adopted unani-
mpusly the report of the committee on
permanent organization.
New Officers Elected.
The new officers elected are.
Frank G. Cloudy, Denver. president.
George Barstow, Texas, first vice
PRESIDENT
John Il. Baker California. second
ice president.
Herbert y. strain, Montana, third !
Ice president.
b. A. Fowler Arizona. secretary
Albuquerque Gets Next Congress.
Albuquerque. n. NJ. wae selected az J
he meeting place Of the sixteenth rri-
'ation congress. The only other city !
AIMED in opposition was Walla Walla. I
Wash.
Hon. Il e. Twitchell. of Las Vegas. I
made an eloquent appeal for Albu-
uerque. With the exception Of ore
on Washington and Idaho, the state
all voted for Albuquerque.
was excused from voting.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-08
VICE PRESIDENT STOPS
OFF AT MORMON CAPITAL

Salt Lake city, Sept 7.--Vice Presi-
dent Charles W Fairbanks WAS I'm
Salt Lake city for half an hour this
afternoon. lie met some OF the local
republican leaders before he re-
sumed his eastern journey over the
Rio Grandc Western. He has been
making a tour OF the northwest and
Pacific coast.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-08
BETTING FAVORS JOE
CANS BY LONG ODDS
Britt and Ills Saddle COlprcd Oppi-
ncnt Ready for the Batllc.

san Francisco. Sept 7.- Betting on
the Gans-I3ritt night tonight was at
odds of 10 to 6H In favor Of Cans.
Neither man did any stin work to-
day although both were out on the
road 20 keep on edge and within
striking distance of weight Cans and
Britt. weigh exactly tho same l33A
pounds and neither viii have any dif-
hcuity in dropping excess pnundagc.
Both viii drop 20 1873 tomorrow and
viii arise Monday weighing l32, which
viii enable them to weigh in at the
ring side under the limit Monday af-
tcrnoom.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-08
B0GUSARMYO
LOOTS BANK
Brazen Thief EnliSts Escort OF
Soldiers to Help Him Cary
Off His III Gotten Gains.

S. poicrsbure. sent o. Manchuria
has had ifs koepruich cHpiain--a
pretended army officer having hul-
coed the military authorities aud The
kus-e- Chinese hauk Hf Hardin. AS
neatly as The immortal Wilhelm Naigi
de'ulcd the burgamastrr and the
grenaiifrs nd kocrenick iu Prussia.
The disciple uf fhc great little CODE
bier went tu The military hladguarfers
at HarhIn and pre ufed an ofncial-
looking document dHfua urinE t8a 500
t1 pas and provision fhe mcr nf al cer-
tain hrI gHatt A. the paper appeared
quite in order the officer uas haud-
rd cheek fer fhe amount which De-
caehel af fnr EuE-a-r rniuesr bank
PART uf the muurs was given hirr r.
bags nf silver. which hc could not car
rv away himself Hc therefore ftle-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-08
WARRING ~.RIBFsSMIsN
WOULD pARI.IN WITH FRANCE

Fhfls, sept IA spccial from casa
Blanca received here this afternoon,
says that various Moorish tribes
around that place hnd asked Goncril
Drudc, the French commander. 10
suspend hoHtilitios for the purpose Of
negotiating for peace
General Drudr, the dispatch says.
asrc,d - tcntaIn inaciiVe until tomor-
row. when he win mnrch Tho currc-
spondent who sent the dispatch SAYS
D. is strongly suspected that the tribes
men in negotiating with he Frcnch
commander are only seeking TO gain
time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-08
WOMEN MAY NOW RIDE
ASTRl0E WITH IMMUNITY
Practice Recri,cs Approval of rresi-
dent Roosevelt.

Nrw york. sent 1.-Pre -ident end
Mfe Roosevelt visited the ridiue
academy near here yesterday and fHH
president reviewed the wurk uf W
rlaes Archie and Quentin Roo
look part loo tho review. GlrI' in i'n
rlta- rod, astride and the uifsiu.l
expressed himself AZ in tgYar ft H.
method of riding for women.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-08
D|Az MEETS ROOT
At LAREDO
State Secretary Leaves SAM
tadum Today in Rugged
Health Ready for Mexican
Pilgrimage,

New York Sept o. Secretary 81
state Root tanned and appearing in
excellent health uiI' leave Muidnpn g
sa lifariuw 80 White Plains. s. Y. to-
morrow after staV OF several weeks
The secretary viii 81 nrsl tn his old
home 40 Clinton. y. y. where be uiil
remain about week tie plans io Pc
in Washinston bV september le. His
staN Hiil BE- brief however as De
leaves FOR Mexico september -a- Hc
aln cross the Mexican fire 90 Laredo.
n here be- viii he met hT President
Diaz aud become his guest
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-08
The Vote Was Almost
Unanimous
unanimous.

ihf NurninE guurnaI special Lrs-~d nise.l
------aintnto. Cal. sept Tho Ma
iisnal Irrigation conrress. hy almost
Ha unanimous vote tonight voted the
HrN o. sixteenth congress tp Alhu-
hi.rnue y. NJ oregon. Washington
and Idaho were the only states Noi-
rraln-f the New Mexico CITY r.
p rwitcheli II las Vegas. y. M..
le brilliant speech advocating the
'fle nf AihuqucruIe and carried
inH congress with him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-08

Oklahoma city Sept l6.-rhe Ma
tiunal Firemen's association of Amer
lea today selected Chicago FOR the
sos convention.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-08

London. sept king Edward rc-t
turned rn London This evening APP
nesring in robust health after taking
fH6 rfre at Marienhad.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-08
Resolutions Endorse
Roosevelt Policies.

Niera mentu. sept THE effort tn
Fe the nffecnfh national irrigation
''Hfess pass "a resolution presented
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-08

Berlin. sept Two desrh- tom
Asiatie cholera arc aunouuren ifan
acros. the Sliesian frunticf IN Rui-
sian Poland
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-08
ARCTIC EXPLORE RS
REPORTED SAFE
Geographical Society Receives
AdviceS That All Is Well With
Members of SteffanSon Ex-
pedition,

New York. Sept Confirmation
of the report thai the Srcffanson eN-
pedition Is safe was riven ia q mes
sage received at the offices cf Tie
American Geographical society in this
city today from Nilhialmun Stefan
sar ethnologist and leader OF the exc
pedition. The message was dated tsa-
gle city. Alaska, on the upper Yukon
river. and read as follows: "ENpedi-
tion all safe" signed Steffanson.
The officers Of the Geographical so-
ciety said they supposed the message
had been forwarded by messenger
from Herschel Island.
Slipwrcckcd sailors E~rapc Alive.
London Sept e. $500 p. m.-Thc
Evening News announce that cable
gram was received iu London today
from Cibben. Alaska. saying that
Captain Aikkelscn of The arctic
steamer Duchess of Bedford and com-
panions. are safe having traversed 90
a place ~ safety after thc wreck of
their ship.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-08
ALBUQUERQUE LANDS SIXTEENTH
NATIONAL H2RLGA TON CONGRESS
All But Three States
Cast Solid Ootes for
Territorial Metropolis

Colonel Ralph E. Iwtchel, Representing the Santa Fe
Railroad and New Mexico Lands the Congress in Brilliant
Speech Senr Forth the Claims of New Mexico to RecOg
milton at the Hands Of the National Promoters of irritation
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-08

phoned TO the barracks for an escort
of soldiers. Three men who were sctt
conveyed the officer and the bags of
silver to the railroad depot whence
they were to travel TO The hrigadc's
headquarters.
Telling the soldiers to mount guard
over the money bags. the "ofliccr" icft
them until the train started The
men faithfully waited with The bags nf
silver They mounted guard Tor tWcn-
ty-four hours, but no "offcor' re-
turned lie, With The bulk of the
&35.50o. had disappeared and left NO
trace behind Then 10 Nas realized
that the Kocpenick dodge had been
successful once again.
=. -a.e--a
letter Carriers Convention Closes.
canton ohio Sect IL paul sas
ch0serf to-day as lne nest airetna piacf
OF the National Letter Carriers CON
Vcntion. j. O.. MOngcr OF Chicago.
was elected treasurer. The installation
Of Officers tonight closed the. conven-
ton
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-04

tion by Warren Beckwith son OF, the
late Captain Beckwith, from his wire.
formerly Jesse Lincoln Beckwith. e
is thought that no effort will be made
to fight the suit and that the petftlon
Will be granted.
The papers are locked up In the oHice
of the court clerk and he refuses TO
make them public, In whole or part NO
reason is known for his action in keep
ing the matter secret, as all court doc
uments are matter OF public record.
1t was early in the fall of 1897 that
young and beautiful girl came 10
Mount Pleasant on a visit to her grand
father, the late Senator Harlan. She
was the daughter of Robert Todd Lin
coin of Chicago president of the Pull
man Car Company, of Pullman. H.
1t had been the young womans GUS
tom to make yearly visits to the quiet
country home of her mothers father,
and romp thru the ancient halls of the
beautiful structure.
The girls visit was prolonged. and
later an elopement to Milwaukee fol-
lowed The divorce suit is the sequel.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-04
Bill introduced in the Iowa
House to Compel Reductions
Of From 10 to 25 Per Cent
CLASSIFICATION uNolsTuReED
Representative MeAlIister Presents Bill
to Prohibit Playing Base Ball on
Decoration Day-House Receives
Bill to Abolish Printer and Binder =
Several Measures Passed.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Feb 4.-In the house
this morning, Stewart. OF Washington,
introduced bill to compel horizontal
reduction in freight rates on live stock
in Iowa. The reduction is to be 20 per
cent on 100 miles or less, 20 per cent
on distances of 100 to $50 miles, and 10
per cent on longer distances. The bill
leaves the classification as at present.
hut compels an immediate reduction.
McAlister introduced bill to pro-
hibit playing base ball on Decoration
day: Miller a bill to. abolish state
printer and binder, and Moore a bill to
enlarge the power of the Cedar Rapids
superior court
Hume introduced bill to require the
approval of the railroad commission be-
fore capital stock of companies can be
increased.
The house passed the Moore bill per-
mitting surety companies to consider
their net surplus in writing surety
bonds; also bill by Clarke providing
for special elections for officers in
newly created townships.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-04
CHINA UPRISING
SERIOUS MENACE
Revolution in Central Part of
Empire Assumes Dangerous
Proportions
SECURING MUNITIONS IN U. $.
Step. to Be Taken to Prevent Agents
From Securing Arms From This
country-RevoIutionists Seek to ov-
erthrow Present Manehu Dynasty =
May Grow Beyond Control.

Victoria, B. c., Feb. 4.-The steamer
Tartar brings advices that the revo-
luton in central China is becoming a
serious menace to China. A junction
Kwang Tung is threatened. with the
result that formidable rebellion will
follow. The rebels hold all the noun
tain Businesses on the border of Human
and Kingsi, and all attempts of the i'm
perial troops to dislodge them have
failed.
The Chinese authorities at Shanghai
are adopting vigorous measures to
check the import of arms and ammuni-
ton. Agents of the revolutionists have
sent to the United States and Europe
to purchase warlike material, and coll
lusion has been found to exist between
the agents of the rebels and traders to
import arms under guise of trade
goods.
To date 10000 imperial troops, with
cavalry and artillery, have been sent
against the rebels, but failed to achieve
anything. Advices from foreigners
who visited the district say it is doubt
full whether the revolution can be sup
pressed should all the troops at the
disposition of the government be sent.
The leader of the revolutionists is
Kung Chuntai Placards issued by him
state the rebellion is aimed at the ov-
erthrow OF the Manchu dynasty. Signs
of unrest are reported from many
places in China.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-04
STORM BRINGS GREAT HAVOC.
Many People Frozen to Death-com.
pIete Tie Up of Roads.

Pieee lie UP OF Roads.
Fargo, N. D., Feb. 4.-What is con-
sidered one of the worst storms which
ever swept over North Dakota, is just
subsiding, after having wrought havoc
with the train service and occasioned
much suffering among people who are
short of fuel, and undoubtedly caused
numerous deaths among isolated home
steaders.
Beginning Friday afternoon a bliz-
zard ragged with unabated fury until
Sunday evening. Sweeping across vast
open plains, driving quantities of
snow before it and piling it in deep
drifts in every cut, it stopped all traf-
fic, not only in North Dakota, but in
western Minnesota, as we'll, and re-
suited in a complete tie-up Of all rail-
roads in this part of the country.
Two passenger trains which left
Fargo for the Twin Cities early last
evening, were caught in a snow drift
at Stockwood, Mimi, thirteen miles
east of here, and it was found neces-
sary to send men with shovels to dig
them out. That the present storm has
carried great suffering and death in its
trail there can be little doubt
Many towns thruout this state
were already short of fuel and the
blizzard aggravated this condition,
but it is among the homesteaders that
the greatest suffering exists and
scores of these have undoubtedly per-
ished in the storm.
T. NJ. Krueger, homesteader, re-
siding twenty-one miles northwest OF
Williston, who reached here today,
stated that within a radius of eight
miles of his home seven men had
frozen to death on their claims.
Unable to obtain fuel, and provi-
sions and fearing death by starvation,
Henry and Ed Rosen, residing on a
claim southeast of Minot, drove all
the way to this city, nearly 800 miles.
It took them eighteen days to make
the trip, but they reached here in
safety
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-04
DOWELL AN IOWAN
Victim of Man Sentenced to Fifteen
Years at Minneapolis Formerly Re-
sided at vinton-Wife and Daughter
There Now.

Special to Times Republican.
Minneapolis. Feb. 4.--John P. Quirk,
a saloonist OF this city. who has just
been sentenced to serve a term of fif-
teen years at Saltwater for man
slaughter, was convicted of killing a
former Iowa man, William Dowell.
blind, are residents OF Vinton, where
they have lived a number of years and
where Dowell formerly resided. The
daughter attends the state school for
the blind.
Dowell was a brilliant man. and rec
ognized as one of the brightest jour,
nalists in Minneapolis. He was, how
ever, addicted to the drink habit, and
this caused an estrangement between
himself and his wife. In Minneapolis
he became intimate with the step
daughter of Quirk, and this led to his
murder. Quirk, it seems, had ordered
DoweH to remain away from his home.
One day last october he appeared there
in company with Quirk's stepdaughter.
and Quirk shot him. killing him in
stantly. Quirk has since been in Jail,
bail having been refused him.
Quirk, in the trial, admitted the kill
ing, but set up the defense that Dowell
drew knife and attacked him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-04
Find lowans Body in Ice.

Omaha Neb., Feb. 4.-Workmen for
Swift & Co, who are putting up ice at
Cutoff lake, found the body of Calvin
Hazard frozen in the ice. Hazard, who
lives across the lake on the Iowa side,
returning home from work the previous
night and fell in. He was drowned
and the severe freeze up during the
night bound his body tightly in the
ice. His wife and two children had
searched for him when he failed to re-
turn for supper but he was not To-
Gated until his associates went to work
in the morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-04
Nevada the Scene Of a Fierce
{. Combat in Which One Man is
slaslled Many Times
FATHER AND THREE SONS HELD
Ross Fry in a Precarious Condition
From Knife Wounds-Hardesty
Family Of Four Held for the Crime
Wound. inflicted by Worley Hard
esty, Recently Released From Prison.
to rimes-Republican.

special to Times Republican.
Nevada, Feb. with gaping
wound ten inches long across his scalp,
a stab over his heart, one under his
right arm, and cash four inches long
on the right side, Ross Fry lies at his
home in this city as a result OF cut
ting scrape which took place at the
Northwestern station here yesterday.
Worley Hardesty, who was released
from the penitentiary on November 8.
after serving a two-year sentence for
shooting a man named Earwickeh in
a drunken brawl, is in Jail charged with
assault with intent to commit murder.
His father, Mart Hardesty, and broth
err Clarence are also in Jail, charged
with riotous conduct, and another
brother, Floyd, is charged with fight
ing.
The time for the preliminary examine
alton has not been set as yet. 1t was
feared for time that Fry would bleed
to death before medical assistance
could be secured. The wounds are dam
gerous, but it is not thought that they
will prove fatal unless blood poison
sets in.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-04
SEEK LYNcHERs' IDENTITY.
Many Detectives Working for States
Reward in Cullen Case.

Special to Times Republican.
Charles City, Feb. Adjective bu-
reaus all over the country seem to
have been stimulated by Governor
cummins offer of $500 reward for each
member of the mob that hung James
Cullen The Pinkerton agency has ta-
Ken up the task Of discovering the
identity of as many OF the lynchers as
possible During the past few days
men of>mystery, have been reported in
Floyd county, and it is reported that
they are detectives in disguise. A
tramp has been noted south of here,
and it is surmised that he, too, is en-
deavoring tq find some tangible evil
dence that can be used against mems
bers of the mob. Pending further in
vestigation the grand jury has ad-
journed, bud will meet again next
month. when it is hoped enough evil
dence will have been adduced to in
dict some of the lynchers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-04
BOOKER AND BOOTH PAY.
Great Westerns President Declines to
Renew Their Annual Passes.

Minneapolis Feb. 4. - Booker L.
Washington or Tuskegee and General
William Booth, head of the Salvation
Army, will pay fare or walk this year
at least so far as the Chicago, Great
Western railroad is concerned.
In the same mail yesterday Presi-
dent A. B. Stickney received the expir-
ed 1906 ANIMALS which had been issued
to the notables named as token of
appreciation. With each came polite
little note suggesting the propriety of
renewal.
President Stickney dictated equally
polite little notes indicating that under
the new rate law their requests for re-
newal We're not possible.
Inasmuch as the rate law includes
clergymen among the excepted classes
who may be favored, Mr. Stickney's
refusal is significant of an exceeding
ly strict application of the measure.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-04
kEokUk BOY MAJ ED.
Lad Falls Between Cars and is FATAL,
Hurt.

Lad Falls Between Cars and is Fatally
Hurt.
Special to Times Republican.
Keokuk. Feb. 4.-With an arm COM
pletely severed from his body, a foot
ground off. leg stripped of the flesh
from the hip to the foot, and suffer-
ing from fractures. cuts and bruises,
William Murphy died last night at
1926 o'clock at ST. Joseph's hospital
six hours after he had been ground be-
meath the wheels of a freight train in
the Burlington yards. Almost to the
very last the fellow was conscious and
as brave as Trojan, and he called for
his parents, brothers and sisters, and
recognizing all of them and speaking
to them in turn. His death was peace
full, and he passed away as tho sinking
into a quiet. childish slumber. He was
really conscious up to the very last,
or as long as his strength held out.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-04
TWO KILLED AT MINES
Manager Cyrus Kerr, Of EveIand Mines
Near oskaIoosa, and Miner Mike
Casper Both Crushed to Death by
Being Caught in Hosting Cage.

Special to Times Republican.
oskaloosa, Feb. 4.-Cyrus Kerr. aged
80 years, married, manager of the top
works of the Eveland mines, was
caught in hoisting cage, and crushed
to death, this morning.
Identically the same accident befell
Mike Casper, at Lost Greek mines, at
noon. He leaves a wife and seven
children.