davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-08

WE WANT
A rnTTAQE 0H VACANT Tot
wii riys % ssshssngs be si,.sl
uIdr la
ALMOST GIVEN AWAY
tioa.LoT soaiso-~tie
FINE VIEW
splendid fosite. foot iut. overiuokinF
yaar oau uFare Ideal elite faf reel.
dance owusf stranded On Alaska hos
~ nrdios MONEY 40 daea caii
THE week 81 900 ceiman hids
CHOICE HoMrafrE
Fine quarter acre tracts price f2te 90
5000 The ffae tracts are all ln fruit
Watsr piped ga each tract iie cash
and g. per monih ..,,.,,o,s
90 uuian Block
Y0UN0sTowNi YouN0srowNi
A. 0H DOWN $3.50 PER MONTH
rnicG $500 BACH
Lots ere cleared iM blocks from car.
teft ailoy. sen 81 ana abstract fur.
A. J. wfLKtN 4 co
Phone. Adams sti Residence Vest 90
New 6.room modern cottage o. sale.
plate rain bean ceiiing haseshent be-
tween two eaf Hnea non oimfrnetibie
view Hnwe owner Phone Ated aNt
Residence Go0p rhinuey av ba@f terms
III
Am oid man onlf 500 dowu $40 per
month buys mf fine home. laiFe pleco
s si,s sgs'' si, pr 'sss aag gts5 s6, on
santsr front, sac uu terms. II pAr month
ffnlt store ou Hfemwftuu dock Tome hl
once
Tins rs wonFn nrAprNa
Arc my iva lots ipurtoo feet 81 street
improvements. grading, wntets seweL
yeag paid $500 for ihese lots and
can show Yuu the value. address owner.
All care star h-a
HARMON VIEW Lors.
b0Rto0 lots minutes RIDE from
Pioneer square 0n double track cor
line lio ea sa en eol,,rA 9@SSa'4n4
tos Nohhorn nidE.
Tarre. clear and level lots at West
Seattle b0aitb $500 easy terms
Good f.ro0m house. large l0t $3.50. ESQ
cash. balance easy iefinH
d ! HArr y CO..
gls Denny BLDG Phone Ind 1855
Grand free cxcufaion Co nrcmorion
SUNDAY got free tickets nt g. y Hlll-
mans office iu Times block Co see hia
new additions. We are Tho ouiY firm
running free excursions. 500 lots on
water front $40 upi terms. tI pee month
Come today. ff
81 400 vim boy nice little home and
store combined go frnto 90 UniVHfritv
car also corner iut Apply afteruOuns
Bf01 gHth Az III ~ T4
AZ a7e2 brooklyn Av. beet buy near
exposition grounds uut you need al
have some cash, and au DO l. Lar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-08
RAILWAY TIME TABLES.

4 Do not trust printed time =
e tables in newspapers. For e
4 time Of departure and arrival q
4 o. trains telephone King Street q
q station information Bureau, q
4 Sunset. Main 2Y4o lndepend q
= eut TT. =
4 a - 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-08

" H. Hay, Republlcau nons,.
for lieutenant governor. called
Chairman De Bruler last night :
reported all well from a Reps
can viewpoint IN Eastern Waatl
ton Mr. Hay Is on bis vay
Olympia TO defend his Homlna
IN the suit brought BY & z O.
Mr Hay refused 10 discuss the /,
other than to say that be dla =
believe C00n's view would prwl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-08

Eleventh ward Republicans have
organized q club and elected F. W
Hlil president. T J. Thnrston. vice
president. = J Green. secretary;
George w Hill, treasurer. " g.
iAto0y. W Mcdonald. Howard Hall.
George Green. Charles ClinRan and
G. b Tuft, executive committee.
Wednesday night meeting viii be
held az Kirkland.
Republican candidates who failed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-08
asIruArloNs WANTEp."

situations Wanted" advor.
tlsementa sac for rs words, y
times Additional space. Sc per
line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-08

a-saasasss 49,
nr Holt apateopath. eieetFlcitv Nihfas
tinn libht cure treatments ~ 90 gpNh
consultation free aof Peoples bank
bids SECOND and Pike MaiH stst ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-08

Nuteg RACK ro NONuMA
81 zee cor A8N MhM9AfN tt SEQ
Faar Fnufu enstAAe. nm finH large lnt
hlnh ard slightly close % car aHA ssnfes
ftfW wnfnr nhuft fifn fraw hasimFsa
called hNwa fn fndiana ana uasi coll
4nfaklF tsfaatH 81 tho price. fteN
dozen and Fsfg sas1 payments fifsi
ramsf sets if
W a PERKINS
see fniuian ffiHH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-08
THE GREAT DAMON
DIRECTORATE sPRIzas rssrrrUrR
FREE OFFER

a
IA will
patient accepted
o TODD sfanaf
including
Piles and Diseases Women of
springs treatment that freaueus
to e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-08

CHEAP ACREAGE HOME
~ hard Times il tha slime tn make an
hasy Twins ffsiife beufea ard chickens
ffuan fn nuiF tf6s terms fla duan. fte
uar month Alec have places faf free
cent ta PARTIES nha gill take care ~
place See ~ Haifman 40 rarlNr ritF.
ga Taralna fnfefnfhan. ur Hlliwanf
aaiesnlan In Times block today -atf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-08
"HELP WANTED"
ANN Al CLASSIFIED ADS.

One cent a word Minimum
charge Use. when charged TO
account actual number OF lines
as SGT will be counted Seven
insertions made Zoe the price
OF six when cash is paid Az
can limos or fraction thereof
Will be counted cas- two lines
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-08

The MANLY WoardinH and sails statutes
Wntaea hitet Gov aii purposes ~ fhf
or week sloa Western aV Phone MAIN
ggte iHd 1888
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-08
DEMOCRATS PACK HALL
TO LISTEN TO PATTIsOl

AZ the nomination Iss,
rendered their services 10 th.,'
ccaaful opponents Those ~.
az the meeting were. Chez
Phillips, William Common ~.
w Williams. q. A. Tucker Wes.
Ball Ben 9. Levy Fred 4. p
9. = Gordon, W 8 Jennlnes N
Anderson. Sam Klein. Pad
brook Charles 8 F1ll0n. J
new. " y Foster. r. s. qr,ss
Or s. r. WiltBc and J. g Rsds.t
Unable 30 be- present iheae \.
Of their augpon
y H. Horsfall. John p. Main n
Zimmerman. W. q Ffeudes,.
Elmer T. Conner James IA Al
Charles r. steffeu. J n. Dess !.
NJ. Watson
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-11-25
The Man of the Hour.

The coming next Tuesday night, Dec.
1st, to the Lyric, OF William A. Brady
and Joseph X. Grismer's production of
George Broadhurst's political satire,
"The Man of the Hour" makes inter-
esting the story as 70 how theatre was
found for it in New York citv.
When Messrs. Brady and Grismer
made their production of the play last
Nov, it was the belief that a New York
city playhouse was in readiness for it.
When the owner of the playhouse travel
ed from New York to Albany to see the
original performance, he drew out, eX-
pressing the fear that the play might be
regarded as an affront to Mr.. Charles f.
Murphy, the Tammany leader, and he
feared that, in such case, there might
be political reprisals. In vain did
Messrs. Brady and Grismer seek to
change the owners mind ; the latter
obstinatelv refused to house Il play
which he said was aimed directly at
heads OF the Tammany Hall leader and
the "big 'uns.
There was nothing to do but to take
the play on tour. No extensive ar
rangements were made regarding aroute,
for Messrs. Brady and Grismer wished
to be prepared to dash into New York
city as soon as an opening should offer.
One did offer, soon thereafter--and the
theatre was the Savoy, owned outright
by T. d. Sullivan, most conspicuous OF
all Tammany politicians. He was Vlsi'
tor the second night of the play, when
he stood up and cheered the actors at
the end of Acts II and III.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-11-25
A Welcome Visitor.

Rev. and Mrs. John r. Atkinson,
of Elizabeth, N. j., who have been pay
ing the parents of the latter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Christian Dorfinger, of White
Mills, visit of several days, a portion
of the time having been spent with
Honesdale relatives and friends; retrrn-
ed to their home on Monday last. On
Thursday evening Mr.. Atkinson was a
guest of the Exchange club, participat-
ing in the nineteenth annual banquet of
that organization, and making one of
the most acceptable addresses of the
occasion. His theme was "The Game
of Life," and his argument the necessity
of playing the game wisely and well,
through a careful attention to all of its
controlling details and wise adoption
of everyproper aidto worthy achievement.
He drew from the marvellous success of
Chrsty Mathewson on the ball field an
apt illustration of this theory, relating a
conversation with our old-time and now
world-famous pitcher, in which the lat
ter attributed the victories he had
achieved to careful study ofthe methods
of his opponents, through which he was
enabled to vary his tactics so as to suit
each particular emergency which con-
fronted him in the progress of the game.
As an after-dinner speaker, notwith-
standing the presumable limitations of
his calling, Rev. Mr.. Atkinson takes
rank among the most witty and enter
tanning, as well as instructive and help
ful. His well-known gifts as pulpit
orator attracted large congregations to
the services conducted by him at Grace
Episcopal Church, on Sunday last,
morning and evening. He speaks en-
tirely without notes, and it may be said
practically without texts. At the morn
ing service his discourse was based on
the parallels of the Savior, and he drew
from them such lessons of forbearance
and love and forgiveness as most deep
" impressed his hearers. His evening
sermon dealt with the miracles perform
/, ed blythe Christ, which he contended were
+ no more gracious, uplifting and con-
/, vincing as to Divine power than the
9 wonderful manifestations observed of all
= in our everyday life. He conveyed the
idea that the majestic sweep of the sun,
I the magnificent spectacle of the star
. studded heavens, the grand flow of rivers,
the swelling OF the mighty ocean, the
mysterious working of the human mind
and the tireless pulsations of the human
, heart, are all miracles, farther indeed
y beyond the comprehension of man than
@ the turning of water into wine or the
s raising of the daughter of Jairus. On
!: Sunday afternoon Mr.. Atkinson filled
an appointment at Indian Orchard.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-11-25
NEW ENGLAND S0LONs MEET
Governors and Legislators Discuss
State Problems Today

Boston, Nov. 23.-This city is today
the scene Of a notable gathering of
New England leaders in the persons of
the governors lieutenant governors, in.
coming governors, national and state
legislators and other officials of the
six New England states. The purpose
of their coming together is to discuss
the preservation of the natural re-
sources of the states in line with the
recent gathering in Washington of Off.
cials and others representing the entire
country. Today's meeting may be said
to be an outgrowth. of the national as.
semblage.
The conference will last two days.
The subjects to be discussed are for
estry and fruit raising, the protection
Of the fisheries, the construction of
good roads and the regulation of auto.
mobiles. Proposed legislation concern,
ing these matters will be laid before
the officials by some of the best known
experts Of the country.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-11-25
NO PERSIAN PARLIAMENT.
Shah Issues Proclamation Refusing to
Redeem Promise.

Teherap, Nov. 23.-The shah of Per-
sia has definitely decided that the peo"
pie shall not have a constitution, and
his proclamation to that effect was
posted in the mosques today.
1t has been evident for some time
past that the shah was becoming less
and less disposed TO summoning par
lament III his proclamation he says:
"We were prepared to redeem our
promise and convoke parliament, but
we learn from the assembled repre-
sentatives of the people that they do
not want constitution. We have
therefore decided to defer to their
wishes, and, the clergy and ecclesias-
tics having recognized that the estab'
lishment of parliament would con-
f1ict with the laws of Islam, we deter
mined that in tine future under no pre-
text shall such parliament be estab
lished.
Nevertheless in the interests OF
right we have given the necessary in
structions for the maintenance Of jus.
tice. We hereby summon the ecclesi-
astical body to communicate to the
whole people this our resolve to pro-
tect the rights of our subjects"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-11-25
500 Lives In Peril In Col
IisiOn In New York Bay.
MOUNT DESERT CUT DOWN.
Fifteen Men and Women Injured In
Stampede to Reach Decks OF
the Admiral Dewey That
Caused the Disaster.

New York. Nov. 23.-Fifteen persons
were injured and the lives OF more
than 500 others were imperiled when
the fruit steamer Admiral Dewey, IN
ward bound from Jamaica, crasheo
into the steamer Mount Desert, out
ward bound from Bay Ridge for the
fishing banks.
The Admiral Dewey, coming sud
denly out of fog bank, struck the
Mount Desert amidships, opening
cash in the Mount Desert that extend
ed from the upper deck to the water $
ridge.
There were 450 passengers, including
twenty women and six children, on thc
Mount Desert. and the Admiral Dewey
carried forty-five passengers. nearly all
Of whom were postal clerks returning
from Kingston, Jamaica.
Panic followed the collision, and pas
sengers on the fishing steamer began
piling over the guard rails of that yes
sci and leaned for the deck of the Ad-
miral Dewey.
Captain Davidson kept the Admiral
Dewey moving slowly ahead. and this
kent the sharp prov of the fruit steam
er into the rent that had been made
and afforded Il place for the frightened
passengers of the Mount Desert to
land.
Thus the two steamers moved slowly
toward the lower bay while wild
scene was taking place on the decks.
The Mount Desert was apparently
frantically to get to the deck of the
Admiral Dewey.
Many of the women on the fishing
steamer tainted. The children ran
about the deck crying, and men bat
tied with each other.
Fifteen persons We're injured in the
stampede. Men and women crowded
over the guard rails on to the Admira
Dewey so rapidly that they trampled
upon each other.
Police Captain Cornelius ]. Hayes
and Lieutenant Of Police Samuel G
Belton We're passengers on the Admrn
Dewey Lieutenant Belton rescued
one woman who had been pushed
from the deck of the Mount Deser
and was hanging by one hand to th'
shattered guard rail of the Mount Des
ert. = Hayes and Bolton stood at th'
PROV of the Admiral Dewey and pulled
men and women to safety as the.
swarmed on to the deck.
Within fifteen minutes the Admira
Dewey had pushed the Mount Deser
close to the east bank, and Captain
Davidson discovered that the keel o
his steamer was striking bottom.
Wrecking tugs and steamboats, tool
the Mount Desert to the Morse dr.
dock for repairs.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-11-25
CHINESE PRINCE ARRIVES.
Tsai Flu, Member of Royal Family
Comes as Special Envoy.

San Francisco, Nov. 23.-COnveying
to the American government the graft
tude of the Chinese people for remit
tance of a debt amounting to nearly
$14,O00,000, Prince Tsai Flu, member
of the royal family, with large re-
tinue, arrived here on the steamer
Mongolia. With him is Tang Shao VI,
a powerful Chinese mandarin.
In their honor the dragon flag flew
from the mastheads of score of ves-
sells in the bay guns mounted on the
harbor front doomed out salute and
thousands of Cinnamon, silk robed or
silk hated, thronged the wharf where
they landed.
Not until the Mongolia dropped an.
chor in the harbor did Prince Tsai Flu
and Tang Shao vi learn that the dow
ager empress Of China was dead.
In accordance with the edict OF
mourning the ENJOYS will remain Sc
cluded for three days in this city.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-11-25

So it would appear that if steamboat
ing was Sin its infancy" in 1884, the in
FAINT must have been pretty lusty one
to have attained its majority in fact,
as it was sufficiently developed just
twenty-one years before that date, to
make the above demand for recogniti on.
But our critic doubtless can find in
his own library abundant information
as to the application of steam to the
propulsion of boats. If he will take
down the third volume of the Imperial
Reference Library" he will find under
the head of "Robcrt Fulton" the fol-
lowing
"Fulton had the satisfaction of PROV
ing, in 1907 (twehty-seven years before
1891 that steam could be applied to
the propulsion of vessels with entire
success. His achievement excited uni
versa admiration, and from that time
steamboats, were rapidly multiplied on
the waters of the United States. His
first steamboat, called the Clermont,
(of ,440 feet keel and 16112 feet beam)
made progress on the Hudson of .
miles an hour. His second large boat
on the Hudson was built in 1907"
There still remains the fact that the
types made the writer say that the bell
had done duty in Honesdale since lS4S.
That this date was written and should
have been printed 1888, is made evident
from the fact that the time elapsed from
that year to this is stated in the same
sentence to have been "Three score
years and ten"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-11-25

left Venezuelan territory. He has
lived all his life without travelling be-
yond the confines of the republic, bar
ring a few trips into Colombia.
The president contemplates leaving
La Guaira tomorrow on the French
mail steamer Guadeloupe.
His departure recalls the flight of
President Gozman Blanco, who was
alleged to have carried with him to
Europe many millions Of Venezuelan
gold. Prior to Blanco's flight with the
funds of the government he had twice
visited Europe while serving as presi-
dent. Other instances of presidents of
Latin-American republics visiting for.
eiGn countries during their terms OF
Office were those of Barrios of Guate
mala and DiaZ of Mexico.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-11-25
REVOLT IN CHINA.
Troops Sent to QueIl Out
break on the Yangtse.
MUTlNY IN THREE GARRlSONS
Five More Battalions Brought to
Pekin on Report That Revolu-
tionaries Will Attack the
Celestial Capital.

Pekin, Nov. 23.-Reports have reach
ed here of a serious revolt In Nam
king, where the troops in three garri-
sons have mutinied and Joined the in
surgents.
Many persons have been killed and
hundreds Of houses destroyed and loot
ed.
Commander Ii was wounded, Com
mander Chen Hon Yung killed, and a
deputy in charge Of magazine was
murdered.
Six battalions of troops fresh from
the maneuvers have been hurried to
the disaffected province, but 1t Is fear
ed that these will be insufficient to
cope with the emergency.
Five more battalions have been
brought to Pekin to protect the capital,
as ii is said that large force Of revo'
lutiOnaries are on the march hither.
A decree has been promulgated or
dering the officials of the provinces to
capture rebels for summary beheading
and promising reward.
Tsen Chen Hsuan. formerly viceroy
of Liangkwang, has been summoned to
Pekin and will arrive today.
Detachments of troops guard the city
gates, and gendarmes are on duty al
the approaches to the foreign lega
tions. The government is urged to take
additional precautionary measures, fol
revolutionists are spreading all kinds
of reports. which might act like fire
brands to the spirit of uneasiness un
DERIVING present conditions in China.
1t was owing to one of these disturb
anceS that the edict of Nov. 81 wa:
issued, in which was pointed out tha
lawless conspirators had tried to in
wade the interior, and all officials wer
ordered to arrest and summarily be
head them wherever found. The gov
ernment has ordered an investigation
of the governor of Nganhwei provinc,
on account of slight uprising tha
took place there. Two pekin newspa
pers have been fined and one has beel
suppressed for publishing details o
the illness and death Of the empero
and the dowager empress.
s. Reforms have already been institut
ed in the palace. The new Dowage
Empress 1ellOndld IDuS WltHurdWu HeI
self to the background, and the lat
dowager's eunuchs and others wh
were closely identified with her power
full and dominating rule, becoming
alarmed at the evidences of the reforT
movement and anticipating discharge
have fed
Prince Chun's recent edict. in whic
he declined to permit any interference
: from the Dowager Empress Yehonals
has cleared the throne from any poss
: BILE domination of the clan of womeI
at least until the new emperor, Primo
Pu VI, assumes power.
Yuan Shi Kai is cooperating wit
Chang Chi Tung, who is acting as th
= regents chief counselor. The govern
ment admits that it was dissension
, among two or three princes which IL
T spired the edict calling upon all fo
{ implicit obedience.
1t is believed here that Prince Chin
a will retire from his Office as head {
o the foreign board after the mournin
o period.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-11-25
CONSCIENCE FUND OF $4,000
Capitalist Gave Notes Before Death
to Woman He Injured.

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov 23,-Suit was
fled today by Mrs. Melissa Il. Funk Of
Attica, Ind, to collect $4,000 worth of
notes from the 100000 estate of Theo-
dore p. Bunnell, founder of Grand
Junction, Colo.
Letters and promissory notes signed
by Bunnell, which were filed in court,
show that Bunnell when in Indiana
fifty years ago injured Mrs. Funk,
then Miss Melissa link. Stricken
with remorse, he wrote many letters
to Miss link begging forgiveness and
sent her promissory notes payable from
his estate. He died recently.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-11-25

After nine years coaching CHINA Is
to have a constitution in lolI Inc
first steps viii be fusion of existing
local governments, financial and army
reforms, with elections the second
year, school and tax problems the thlrd
year, and so on. About 1925 the up
lift in rural districts" will be due to
arrive, and by that time the United
States will be able to give Chinese
statesmen some pointers.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-11-25
HUNTER KILLS BROKER.
Physician Shoots at Quail and Hits
His Friend.

Ellsworth, Kan, Nov. 23.-Sidney b.
Tremble, hond broker of. Chicago,
was shot and killed by DR.. Frank
Stuart, his intimate friend, when the
latter fired at a bunch of quail.
The two men were members of Il
hunting party which gathered here as
guests OF George 4. Tremble, president
Of the Central National bank.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-11-25
shslla All Around.

Kind Lady-And you say at Ohicka-
mauga you were where the shells were
thickest?
Sandy Pikes-Yes, mum. ! passed
through dat town slowed away IN a
car full of egg crates.-Chicago News.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-11-25
WOMAN PAINTER DIES.
Imogene MorrelI Passes Away In Poor
Lodging House Room.

Washington, Nov. 23.-Mrs. Imogene
Robinson Morrell, a celebrated portrait
and historical painter, died in the
small room Of lodging house alone
and friendleSs.
She established the National Acade-
my of Fine Arts In this city and re-
ceived scores of medals for notable
works. 4
Mrs. Morrell was the only woman
whose painting occupies place in the
United States capitol, she having
painted the notable picture of General
John A. Dix.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-11-25
Sons at dwelling of Sampson Window

Annapolis, Md, Nov. 23.-With i'm
pressive ceremonies the window
placed in the new chapel at the Naval
academy as memorial to the late
Rear Admiral William Il. Sampson
was unveiled. Midshipmen r. E. and
II. B. Sampson, sons of the dead Off
Ger, took part.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-11-25
CASTRO GOING TO EUROPE.

Venezuelan President Said to Be About
to Undergo Operation.
Caracas, Venezuela, Nov. 23.-Presi-
dent Castro is about to leave Venezrfe-
la for Europe to undergo an operation
at the hands of skilled surgeons. This
is the first time the president ever has
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-11-25
Student Riots In oporto.

Oporto, Nov. 23,-Riots marked the
departure of n number of students for
Coimbra today, and seven students
were injured.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-11-25
Three Killed by Gas From Dynamite.

Ihres NIIIed py Gas FTom UYhHmIIe'
Westfield, Mass, Nov. %. - Three
wOrkmen were killed by gas generated
by dynamite blast in tho tunnel be-
ing built for the Springfield Municipal
waterworks.