davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-10
No. ZIG. TERRITORY OF HAWAII
COURT OF LAND REGISTRATION

COURT OF LAND REGISTRATION.
TERRITORY OF HAWAII TO MAN
LY G. X. HOPKINs;J. ALFRED
MACON; DR. WILLIAM W.
DANIEL; TERRITORY OF HA-
WAII by (. c. PETERS as Attor-
ney General; COUNTY OF OAHU
by CHARLES HUSTACE Jr- a.
Chairman Of the Board of SUPER
vISORS; MRS. c. r. YARNDLEY;
FERDINAND r wERTHMUEL-
LER; c. L. HOPKINS; and 10 ALL
whom il may concern:
Whereas, a petition has been present.
ed 10 said Court by ETHEL KEEPERS
ABRAMS to register and confirm her
title in the following described land:
Beginning at an iron bolt on the
southerly side OF Beretania street, al
the north-easterly corner Of land des-
eribed in Or ginaI Certificate No. 50 10
Ethel X Abrams said iron bolt bear
ing. by the azimuth.. 2ss' so and being
distant 1853 feet from a Government
Street Monument at the northerly cor
ner of Beretania and Punahou streets
ION a 20 feet Offset TO the northeriy
line Of Beretania street west Of Puma
hon STREET and a 10 feet offset TO the
North-westerly Inc of Punahou streeO
and running. by true azimuths:-
% 219 so. ISs feet. along Original
Certificate No. so TO Ethel X
Abrams:
| % 2S1s ~. 80 feet. along Lot is to an
iron pipe;
go 20l' so. 1Ss feet. along Lot TO ar
iron pipe:
| (0 III II. 80 feet. along the sOuther'
erlv side of Beretania Street 10 th'
initial point: containing an area q
/ eg=0 Square feet. being a portion o
/ Grant IL to Peter ]. Gulick. known
as Lot of Block A of the Magooi
/ Tract. on the Southerly side OF Bere
| tania Street. Honolulu
/ You are hereby cited 10 appear Al IN
/ Court Of Land Registration, TO be bel
at Honolulu. Island Of Oahu. on IN
2sth day Of May A. D.. 1897. al on
o'clock and thirty minutes IN the after
I noon 10 show cause. II any you have
why the prayer Of said petition Shout
not be granted. And unless you apes
AZ said Court at the time and plac
aforesaid your default Will be recorde
ard the said petition W j be taken
confessed, and you viii be forever bal
rad from contestinE said petition
, any decree entered thereon.
witness PHILIP L WEAVER, II
quire. Judge Of said Court. this 9Th "a
! Of April n the year nineteen hundre
} and seven
. Attest with the Seal Of said Court
J A
(SeaD W. l. How an.
= -ss5-April s-l5-Z2-2s. Kegistfa
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-10

Treasurer's once. Honolulu. Oahu
In re dissolution Of the Hamoa PiAn-
tation Company. Limited
whereas. the Hamoa Plantation
Company. Limited. a corporation e.
tablished and existing under and by
virtue OF the laws Of the Territory OF
Hawaii. has pursuant 20 law In soeh
cases made and provided. duly nled in
this ONCE. a petition for the dissolution
Of the said corporation. together with a
certificate thereto ANNEXED an required
by law.
Now. therefore. notice IL hereby given
TO any aE5 all persons that have been
or are now Interested In any manner
whatsoever In the said corporation.
that objections to the granting q the
said petition must be hled In this Of
fee on or before Il o'elOCk nooL II Nay
10th. 1907. and that any person or per-
sons desiring TO be heard thereon mus
be in attendance at the once q ths
undersigned. in the Capitol BuiidinE-
Honolulu. al u O'Clock noon % sale
day. TO show cause. II any. why SAID
petition should not be granted.
A. J. CAMPBELL.
Treasurer. Territory OF Hawai-
Honolulu. March sth. ls07. 7sS'
Moh. s-ls-so-27. ApL 3-ls-i7-2L Nay la
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-10
QUITE 4 ROMANCE.

Emma Culver OF Monrov-as a suburb
of Los Angeles, passed through Homo
lulu yesterday, q passenger on the
Coptfc. she was teacher in a Baptist
Mission Of which a Chinaman, zee
King, was superintendent, cook by
profession. They had been acquainted
four years and finally eIoped and were
married by q Justice Of the Peace zee
King was arrested shortly afterwards
for illegal residence in the United
States and with thirty others was sen
fenced TO be deported The wife de-
cided to accompany him, and she came
out as a saloon passenger, the husband
travelling steerage. They viii make
their home in Hongkong and live with
the parents of zee King, Mrs. zee
expects to live amongst the Chinese as
an American woman and says that
she wiz not change her manners or
customs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-10
VICTIM OF A FRIEND.

J. P Barnie. a member Of the ere"
Of the steamer Hilonian, considers him
self the victim Of a friends perhdy-
He reported TO the police on Saturday
night that he had met an old acquaint-
ance. George Simenan, in waterfront
saloon. where they had several drinks.
Sirnanan invited Barnie 10 spend the
night with him, and when the latter
awoke in the morning ne found that 50
was missing from his purse. He iu1rne-
dfately accused his friend. who was ar
rested by officer McCarty and booked
at the Harbor Station on a charge o
aa44x lareeny.-S. T. Chronicle.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-10
MAKES YOU WELL.

A pain. an ache, a helpless
attitude Of mind are Signs OF
trouble. Find the real cau'e'
locate the trouble.
Most likely your nerves
The health OF the body cen-
tiers in your nerous system
Feed and strengthen the
nerves
PAINS Celery Compound
for over g years mas made
nervous men and women
hearty. well and strong
Read the 5o-nrlla and the
statements o. the med11al
authorities and you VIII II
derstand Just how and J'ls'
why i IS
Paine's Celery COMPOUND
contains 10 alcohol . 60.
cain. no opium. no harr1fu-
drugs o. any nature. 1t has
Stood the test q generations
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-10

elusive OK legs. II is readily distin-
guished from the other two species
mentioned, by numerous irregular
black. dark brown or olive blotches
which mark the creatures from head
20 foot. The general color IS usually
bright green and the belly 's whitish
and light yellow ana spotted II a
fish culturist desires 10 rear vast guam
titles regardless OF size and quickly.
the leopard frog IS the one TO cultivate.
II is very gregarious in IT'S habits Il
VIII hunt freely on land and reaches q
full size much more quickly than the
common or green frog On the other
hand. il must be remembered that Il
VIII take five or six leopard frogs 70
make the weight Of one green or com
mon frog. and It Is generally by
weight that frogs are sold.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-10

IN the matter Of the Estate Of Junlus
Kase. late Of Honolulu. deceased. tes-
tate. order for Notice OF Hearing re-
ri-ion for Probate Of Will
A document purporting 10 De the lAsl
a-fu and testament OF Junius haAe'
7e-- Of Honolulu. deceased, having on
h. 5th day OF February. A d. lsv''
s,aan PRESENTED TO said Probate Court.
o-d a r.etitfon for the probate thereof
and for the issuance Of letters tesla
yrsn+arv 10 Jessie h kaae. haNlns
been filed by said Jessie X kaae'
II Is hereby Ordered. That MONDAY,
the 18th day OF May, A D. lsV'' al y
clock a. m. Of said day. at the Cour'
goom Of said Court. al Honolulu %
and the same hereby is appointed IN
.f-na and place for proving said VII
and hearing said Application
+ * further Ordered. That no'lc'
thereof be given, BY publication once
/ - ror three successive weeks. u
n. Pacific Commercial Advert. ser.
-ayrsnauer published in the Ensilsi
-,,g7a~e The last publication 70 De 10
4 7azs than ten days previous 10 the 'liil'
/ .,a-af7 APPOINTED FOR hearing.
r1s+a5 a. Honolulu. this Srd day o
= 81 H. WI ROBINSON.
IN I'd Judge Of The Circuit court 's
! Circuit.
/ Attest:
! n T. sIMONTON.
! r7a-t circuit Court. First circuit
-ssa-Arril 4-l1-1s--5.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-10
MARINE.

The o. & 0. s. {. Coptie, with three
days later mail. arrived from san
Francisco yesterday morning, docking
al the HackfeId wharf at a m The
vessel had a fine, trip from the Coast
The only stop-over passenger for Ho-
noIulu was NJ Madison
The Coptic sailed for the Orient al
q. m. Among her through passen-
gers was Lorrin Andrews, formerly
Attorney General Of Hawaii, who IL
returning to Shanghai
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-10
HAWAIIAN WAS ASHORE.

The steamer Hawaiian, formerly
p1vfng between New York and this
coast and now running between Ne"
York and CoatzocoaIcos, at the eastern
terminus Of the Isthmus of Tehuan-
tepee. was ashore at the isthmus last
Sunday. Later the Hawaiian was
Aoated. and at last accounts was safe
in the harbor Of Coatzocoaleos--S. F.
/ (yhrnnfcIa
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-10
THE MAILS.

Mails are que from tne f3IlowtT
s7s-gts as follows:
San FrancIseo.-F,er Hengkoog Mara
April L.
rrtert-Per America Naru. April T.
C-oEanies-Per Sierra, april "a
z-s--a-7a-Per Eoana, May :
Mails viii depart for the following
points as follows:
- z-~7rrfS~@-Per Alameda. today
-.-Far-+-Per FTongkong Afaru, April l..
z-so+o-f9-Par Eauuka, May !
s-,7ra~faz-Par Noana, May I.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-10

In the matter % the Estate Of =
Kelunano q Napoopoo. south konA'
Island Of Hawa !. deceased
order OF notice Of petition for allow
anea OF anal accounts and discharges III
this Estate.
ON reading and hiing the petition ana
accounts Of :. ]. K,kumano. admins
traitor OF the Estate Of :. KekurnAno.
s..oease4. Of NapoopOo. south kona-
Hawaii. wherein he asks 10 Dc aAo~ee
xzs4 40 and be charges himself
ssOCo. apd asks that the same Ray -
examined and approved and thAt
anal order may be made o. distrlpuooo
81 the property remaining In his hams
20 the persons thereto entitled and els-
charging him and his sureiies from Al
further respons hility as such adminis-
traitor Of the said Estate
II A. ordered that Monday. The stn
Sav q May A. d. 1907. AZ 10 o'clock a
i - t.efo-a the Judge Of said Court AZ
/ ne Court Room % the said Court az
tgono-,,lu. Island q oahu. Be and TIE
| - hereby IL appointed an the tine
80 Mace Tor hearing said petition ana
gccouuts. and that all persons Interest,"
80 nav then and there appear ana sho"
rause. n any they have. why the same
should not De granted. and may IFs-
cent evidence as 20 who are eniitlea 70
the sad property. And that not-os ~
/ 80 o-ssr ga The English language. be
,,,,t1fshad fn the Paciac COMMERCIAL Al
1 vartizer newspaper. printed and peo-
usbed in Honolulu. Tor three snccessiFe
weals. the last publication 20 be no'
les man two weeks previous 70 th-
me therein appointed Tor said hearing.
/ dated at Honolulu. this -sth cay q
| March. 1907. -- -,
So ALEXANDER LINDSAY. yll
seoord Judge q the Circuit Court
% the First Circuit
Attest.
fsrdl J. A. THOMPSON.
r1a-k az TIE Circuit Court o. ne
FIRST Circuit
-ss--Mar. -. APR 2-lo-l7
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-10
QUARTERLY MEETING.

r BRrwrR a COMPANY. LTD
>-,.,,s e hereby given that the reg
ular quarterly n1eellI z. n. 80 a
e. a. Company. LII -t--s. :,
Saturday. Arrll l-ih' - ,r-----,,-,
az IFS ofice. queen - r,r-rT0p
=ecrsfar1-
7-..s u---rulu. Aprl GO. 1877
-ss4
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-10
THE ANEMoNE.

SAN DIEGO, April &c. L. Tut :
yacht Auernone. which participated IN
last years Honolulu race, has had her
auxiliary power changed from coal to
oil burning. Tut, whose home i at
Colorado Springs, is now here, and ex-
poets soon to leave with his yacht On
the annual cruise.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-10
THE LocH CARVE ENQUIRY.

The enquiry into the conduct Of
Capt. Richie of the British ship Loeb
Carve was resumed at 4 D m yester-
day and the court, which consisted OF
the Acting British Consul, president.
and Captains Combe and Pearson, sat
until 6 o'clock when an adjournment
was taken until 4 p. m today. The
testimony ot several seamen and the
ships agent was listened to- The en-
quiry is dragging out on account OF
the litigation concerning the Loeb
Garve's salvage in the United States
Court and the fact that Capt Conbe
is giving evidence in the s s Man
cf7uria case The court OF enquiry has
to be arranged to suit the convenience
of the other courts.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-10

T,orrin Andrews was in town yester-
day. sn route 70 Shanghai He e2-
poets 10 Be arrested On his arrival
there on a libel complaint issued oy
Judge Wiley Mr.. Andrews Is not,
however. worrying about IL
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-10
THE JAP SQUADRON.

The japanese training squadron ar
rived at Suva, Fiji. on March IS. from
Hlo, Hawaii, and sailed FOR yelling
ton, y. L.. on March q.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-10

Women are 20 be licensed 20 drive
cabs in Paris. The Comtesse de Lutien
is among the number taking TO the
trade 70 support her children.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-10

N THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIRST CIRCUIT. TERRITORY or
HAWAII. AT CHAMBERS-IN
PROBATE
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-10
ESTATE OF KEKUMANo.

N THE CIRCUIT COURT or THE
FIRST CIRCUIT. TERRITORY or
HAWAII. ~ PROBATE - AT
CHAMBERS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-10
A Competent Printer

Vii have charge Of the
work you leave with Us.
He HiE take your IDEAS
Il you have any-about the
stock, ard the inks, AMI all
the details, and incorporate
them with his skill in the
craft and the result viii
please You and Be credit
70 Us.
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.
Milford chronicle., 1907-03-01
School chiIdren's SAVINGS Banks.

School children in Columbus, o., ac-
cording to a report from that city, dur
ing the last four years, through the
penny savings system, have accumu-
lated $4,000. or over $1OO apiece for
the 3,70O who have taken out savings
bank books. The result of the system
speaks for itself. It is simple in its
workings and based on regular bank
ing rules.
A child which had 500 to its ac-
count, representing the savings of four
years, saved $25 annually. a little over
10 cents a day, by the school reckoning
of FIVE days a week. Many children do
not have 10 cents a day to spend, or
even 10 cents a week, but many do,
and there are numerous ways for small
boys and girls to earn odd pennies to
swell a fund similar to that of the Co
lumbus children.-Milwaukee Sentinel.
Milford chronicle., 1907-03-01
ALeft Handed Clock

The progressive storekeeper nova
days attracts attention by the novelty
of the signs and other advertising mat
ter he puts outside his place Of busi-
ness. One Of the most unusual exhibits
Of this character is shown by Market
street firm which has its sign Sup
ported" as the heraldists would say,
by a clock at either side. Both clocks
are actuated by electricity, and the
dial on the right hand Of the sign is a
very commonplace looking tlmepiece.
But the other one has a dial so con-
structed that the hands move in the
opposite direction. The clock keeps ac-
curate time, although there is some
thing startling in seeing the figures
I, II, III, etc, on the left hand side Of
the dial, where the XI, X, TX, etc, are
ordinarily found.-Philadelphia Ledger.
Milford chronicle., 1907-03-01
child Crushed to Death By Auto.

Philadelphia, Feb. 2O.-Edward Pat
ton Hamilton, 8 years Of age, was run
over and crushed to death in front Of
his home by an automobile driven by
Emlin S. Hare, society man and col
lege athlete and former captain Of
the University of Pennsylvania base
ball team. Hare is an auto-truck sales
man and was demonstrating the ma
chine when the accident occurred.
Hare was arrested, but was subse-
ouently released on his own recog
nizance.
Milford chronicle., 1907-03-01
Ore Deposit Signals.

German observers recorded as long
ago as 1747 that a luminous emana-
ton Of variable shape will appear in
the dark points on the surface of the
earth below which there are extensive
ore deposits. Immediately before or
during a thunderstorm these phenom-
ena are said to be especially striking.
Similar observations have more re-
Gently been made in North America in
the neighborhOod of ore deposits. The
electric emanatiOn given off from the
surface Of the earth has been repeat
edly ascertained phOtographically.
Milford chronicle., 1907-03-01
THE MILLS OF JAPAN.
They Grind on Day and Night With
No Regard For Sunday.

They Grind on Day and Night With
No Regard For Sunday.
In Japan Sunday is not regarded, and
the mills do not stop for the day. The
majority Of the mills have two hoii-
days, the 1st and the 18th. In many
mills the engine starts at 6 O'Clock the
morning of the I'd and runs continu-
ously until 6 o'clock the morning Of the
18th, then starts at o'clock the morn
ing of the 10th and runs continuously
until 6 O'Clock the morning Of the 1st.
This is as near perpetual motion as
men and machines can stand. No stop
is made for dinner, the hands taking
thirty minutes for dinner in rotation
and spare hands taking the place Of
each hand. Each operative works from
6 O'Clock to 6 o'clock, with thirty min
utes for dinner, and the night shift
comes on at o'clock. Thirteen to six
teen twelve-hour days on a stretch
necessarily make the hands slower
and less efficient Though they do not
observe the Lords rest day, a good
number of mills have by experience
come to see the material good that
comes from having one day in seven
for rest, and one of the largest groups
of mills observes the 4th, 11th, 18th and
25th of each month, but do not as Gus
tomary with us, allow a third or half
of the previous day for rest also. These
four rest days are utilized by the man
agement to overhaul and clean machin-
cry, check up results. instruct green
hands in regard TO their duties, etc.
The national holidays, Of which there
are about ten, are observed by the
mills. so that even in the mills making
a practice of stopping only two days for
rest the holidays effect a stop of one or
two more days per month.
The hours of work and the number
of rest days vary with the locality and
the mill. Each mill has its own sys-
TEN, and, though they work together in
some respects, through the Japanese
Cotton Spinners' association, in pub
fishing comparative reports, etc, they
are very jealous of each other and keep
the details of their business, methods
of operation, etc. a secret from other
mills. This instructive secrecy, as
shown in other industrial lines, such as
machine shops, shipbuilding, etc, has
made the office of consulting engineer
in Japan a very lucrative one, as new
projects cannot copy from old, but have
to call in expert advice to select the
machinery. etc. A slight illustration
of this occurred in my visit, on sue
cessive days, to two mills not over fif-
ty miles apart. The superintendent of
one said a good many erroneous arti-
cles were printed about hours run by
Japanese mills; that the great majority
stopped thirty minutes for dinner and
always had at least four rest days a
month. 1 was in the other mill from
11:3O until O'Clock and saw the meth
cd of using spare hands and making
no stop for dinner, and the superin-
tendent said this was done in good
many mills and that this mill, like most
others, only stopped on the 1st and
18th days of the month.-From United
States Consular Reports.
Milford chronicle., 1907-03-01
Borrowing In China.

An American woman who had gone
to live in Shanghai was compelled
soon after her arrival to entertain
some important business associates OF
her husbands. Her finest china, glass
and SO forth had not yet arrived from
the States. Nevertheless she deter
mined to give a dinner and called In
her mo. 1 boy"
'Now, boy" she said impressively,
81 entertain three gentlemen at dinner
tomorrow, very fine gentlemen. You
make it ali best possible. Must be
nice everything"
Bowing and scraping, he went on to
inform the other seven servants.
The next evening as she ushered her
friends into the dining hall she gasped
in amazement. Before her was a ta-
BILE spread with the most exquisite
linen, cut glass, silver and delicate
china. Over it all hung a gorgeous cut
glass chandelier. Course after course
was served as if by magic.
The instant she could leave her
guests she sought her ''No. boy"
"Boy, boy" she exclaimed, where
you get such beautiful things|
The boy beamed with satisfaction.
Everything very nice, best possible!
Me very good friend Russian ambas-
sador's No. / boy. Russian ambassa-
dor go out to dinner. Me borrow.
Very nice, very nicer
Milford chronicle., 1907-03-01
JUDGE PARSONS WILL INVALID
Testament Of Ex-chlef Justice of Penn
svlvania Set Aside.

Philadelphia, Feb. 19.-The absence
of necessary subscribing witnesses
caused Judge Penrose in the orphans
court here to declare invalid a clause
in the will Of the late ex-Chief Justice
Paxson. Of the supreme court, be-
oueathing s1,50O,OOO to charity. The
will provided that 100000 be set aside
for the founding of an agricultural
school for boys. After the death Of the
widow the residuary estate was to be
applied to the same charity. Mrs. Pax
son died shortly after her husband.
Two nephews contested the will, which
was properly drawn. but Judge Pen
rose held that the bequest failed be-
cause the document had not been wit
messed by two persons as required IN
der the act of 1855. Edward E. and
Henry D. Paxson are the chief bene-
ficiaries under the decision.
Milford chronicle., 1907-03-01
Bullets and Powder of 1e41.

In the roof of Durham castle, Eng
land, there has been discovered a buck
ct containing bullets and gunpOwder.
1t is believed to have been walled up
about the year 1641, when the castle
was being prepared to Withstand a
Scottish raid. The bullets are nodded
spheres of two sizes and consist of a
little over 30 per cent Of lead, with
iron and silver and traces of bismuth,
arsenic and antimony. The gunpowder
is not granulated like that of the pres
ent day and was evidently prepared by
simply mixing the ingredients. 1t con-
tains about 1 per cent Of moisture, and
the proportion of the constituents cal
culated on the dry powder is practical
" identical with that of the black gum
powder of today-that is, inter, 75 per
cent; carbon, 10 per cent, and sulphur,
10 per cent.
OASToREA.
s,sse.. The kind Ym Hsm Always Bought
''9s''" 3 N&lsHzzZM
Milford chronicle., 1907-03-01
Japanese Squadron at Honolulu.

Honolulu, Feb. 20.-The Japanese
training squadron, consisting Of the
cruisers Matsuchima, Hashidate and
Itsukushima, arrived here. Admiral
Tomika from the flagship Matsushima
communicated his approach by means
of wireless telegraphy. Rear Admiral
Very replied welcoming him. Hun
dreds of sampans went outside the
harbor to greet the squadron. AS the
Japanese warships entered the harbor
a national salute was fired. The ad-
mirals then exchanged salutes and the
Japanese vessels docked at the naval
wharf. Official visits were exchanged.
Milford chronicle., 1907-03-01
Blast Oddly Roasts Him Alive.

Allentown, Pa, Feb. 18.-As Felix
Sandys, a cement worker at the Le-
high Portland Cement company's West
Caploy plant, was broiling meat at the
omen door of a large rotary cement
kiln, a blast in a nearby quarr%caused
a great quantity Of coal dust to fall
from the .rafters of the building. The
coal dust, coming in contact with the
open fire, caused an explosion, which
roasted him alive