davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-12
SCOTCHMEN.

Macconel, Bailey, b Morse ...... 9
Bob Cation, b Morse ............. l
Anderson, b Beardmore ........... 80
Maclean, b Morse ............ 5
Grey b Beardmore .............. 0
d. w Anderson, b Morse ........ z
flddes, Beardmore ...........
McGill, b Morse ................ .
Simpson, c Morse, Morse ...... 3
Sinclair, Beardmore ............ o
Walker, not out ............... II
Jameson, b Hatfield .............. Z
Byes Observation-Disclosures. &
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-12
HONOLULU.

Maxwell c Macconel, b Anderson. 2
Bailey, Anderson ........... l
Tucker, b Cation ........... o
Diem Walker, b McGill ........ 80
Beardmore, run out ............... "a
Buchly, b Anderson .............. "a
Morse, b Anderson .............. 1
Melanphy, b Anderson ............ 1
Hatfield, b Grey ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3
Lamb, b Grey observation-disclosures. o
Graham, not out ..,............. 13
Wilmington, McGill, Grey ... Z
DYES ''''''''''''' '...'.....,.,..... III
Wides Observation-Disclosures. I
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-12

The dates and handicaps for the
Macfarlane cup race will be settled al
the meeting of the Hawaii Yacht Clul
in the rooms of the Commercial Clul
tomorrow evening.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-12
HONOLULUS BEST
THE SCOTCHMEN

The "other members" of the Homo
lulu Cricket Club gave the Scotchmen
of the same hui an awful drubbing
Saturday afternoon. Captain Buckley
said all along that his team would do
that, but the other fellows thought
he was joking. 1t was no joke. The
score was 1856 to 81, and the canny
Scots had no claim upon the former
figures. Now they say that Buckley
did it on purpose. Queer world!
The scores:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-12

In baseball game yesterday be-
tween the Starlines and the Pacifics
the former won by a score or Z to 4.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-12
MYRTLES WIN THE
SWIMMING RACE

The Myrtles won the relay SWIM
ming race Saturday afternoon by a
necll-depending somewhat upon the
length of the neck, however. But it
was close shave, and even now
nearly two days after-the Healanis
can't figure out how it happened.
"Ginger" Mayne worked on the prob
lem all day Sunday, but there was
nothing doing and when he fails to
fetch the line for the Healanis Ton
paper, the job is n hard one.
Before the day of the race the
swimming fraternity seemed largely
of the opinion that the Healanis
would have an easy victory. And
when the contestants lined up for the
go, the Healanis made by far the best
showing They certainly had the best
of it in swimming timber. Tn the re-
lays the Healanis covered the water
fastest. Everybody saw that But
they covered more of it. In other
words, their swimmers, on at least
two occasions, veered off from the
main course losing all-valuable time
These breaks from tire course cost the
Healanis an easy victory.
When the teams and their friends
appeared at the Bishop slip for the
race, it was to find two in place OF
one vessel tied up there, the chosen
course being completely blocked. The
race was then shifted to one of the
naval slips, where the distance was
unknown but was in the neighborhoot
of fifty five and sixty yards. The race
was very close until the end of the
lap, when Center and Duke (the Wal.
} kiki "wonder'D finished hardly more
than a foot apart.
The teams were as follows.
Healanis-Carlos, Lawrence, Gun.
) ha, Bill King, Fuller, Kamakau and
Duke.
Myrtles-Thomson, Patey, Padeken
Davis, Roth and Center.
L.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-12

ned. Limahema hit safe and Kupa
scored. Butler hit safe, scoring Har-
dee and Limahema Moses flew out
TO NJ. Frietas. Rice hit for bag. On
passed ball by catcher, Butler and
Rice scored Chillingworth hit safe
Hoopii died at first.
In the eighth, Kewalos to bat, NJ.
r. Frietas and De Ponte hit for a
bag each, but the former was thrown
out at second. f. Joseph hit for a
bag; on wild throw from first over
second, De Ponte scored. Souza sac
rificed at first, Joseph scoring. M.
Joseph died at first Of the Aalas,
Kupa, Hardee and Medcraft followed
each other to the scrap heap at first.
In the ninth, Kewalos up, M. Erie
tas died at first. Pimental took first
on hit ball. Frietas flew out to But
Ter and Medeiros to Hoopii, ending
the game.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-12

Cor Additional Sports see Page 81
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-14
PETROSiNO FREQUENCY
THREATENED WITH DEATH

New York. March 13.---No crime in
years has so stirred the people and
the police as has the assassination of
Lieutenant Joseph Pctrosino, of the
New York police force in Palermo
Sicily, Petrosino had received nu-
merous threats that unless he ceased
his efforts against the Black Hand
the Camorra, the Malta and other
Italian criminals. he would meet his
end. Petrosino however. continued
his work. though he often prophcsied
the fate that befell him.
relentless warfare has already
commenced here. and in many other
American cities against the class of
criminals who brought about Petro-
sino's death.
Petrosno was forty-eight years old
and became q member of the police
department I'm 1883 lie was the
find" If Inspector Alexander VIII
Hams. Williams was attracted by the
active ana bright young Italian and
conceived the idea of using him in
the Italian colonies whore crime was
frequent and hard to trace. From the
first Petrosino was successful His
arrests have run into the thousands
while his convictions have been very
large. The Black Hand crimes had
recently received much of his time
and his trip TO Italy was la further
ance of his idea 10 establish secret
bureaus there that would keep the po-
lice here informed when criminals en-
igrated to this country, SO they could
be kept out.
In this work Pctrosino had the
hearty cooperation of the immigra
tion authorities. of Police Commis-
sioner Bingham. and Of many Italian
business men. Pctrosino had been on
his mission about two months and
was about to return when he was as
sassinated.
Il feel certain" he said, that can
land the gang responsible for the
death Of Pctroslno at Palermo
know of nothing that would suit me
better than to be- sent over there
with a squad of secret service mcu.
That Is what must be done 10 avenge
the death OF our comrade. and l shall
ask leave to do so.
palermo IS thc worst hole In Italy
20
least one hundred criminals of the
first type. who knew Petrosino. FOR
many of them had been deported
from the United states a. a result Of
his detective work here
Men who know the methods of the
Italian criminal organizations are
certain that Pctrosino's death was di-
rected from New York city and ac-
complished with military obedience by
the Malta who are in league with the
Italian criminals here.
Deputy Criminal Commissioner
Wood. late today. sent @ cablcgram TO
the American consul at Palermo re-
questing him To- take charge Of the
body of the murdered detective until
CONTINUED on Page :, Column ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-14
COUNCIL PUTS
THROUGH TWO
BIG BILLS
ROAD COMMISSION ACT
GOES GOVERNOR

Moruing Journal Bureau !
Thc Palace Hotel !
EnuIn L.. y. N March I3

Three measures of general interest
and importance and "a number of
minor ones were passed by the coun-
cH this morning as they came from
the house. among them thc bill tu
provide for the management of the
pcnitcntiary. the territorial road COM
mission law and the Insurance code.
The pcnitentiary management bill
which provides for board of three
commissioner instead of sis and the
territorial road commis-in bill were
measures in which Governor Curry
was especially interested and which
will take their place as among the
progressive measures of the session
Both measures have been under dis
cussion since early in the session and
are wei understood.
The psnitenfiarN infringement Bin
reduces tine number Of commissioner
of the prison from six To- three. and
allows the governor at his discretion
90 chose two of the three members
from among the territorial officers
u IS understood that it is the gov
-rnors Intention to DO this The
third member shall then serve at a
a salary Of $500 year.
Tile road COMMITS on measure pro
rides that the commission which shall
have general direction and snperNis-
ION of au road and bridge construc-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-14
NOTED SLEUTH
MURDERED BY
ITALIANS
DETECTIVE PETRONIO
VICTIM OF ASSASSlNS
Man Who Led Fight on Black
Hand in New York Pays Pen
atty of Reckless Devotion tO|
Duty,


Palermo. Sicily. March lS.-Lieu-
tenant Joseph Petrosino. head Of the
Italian squad at New York police
headquarters was shot and Killed at
> o'clock last evening under the sha-
dow of the trees of Mariana square
in this city. Whether he was lurcd
there or not is unknown. but II is be-
lieved that petrosino, who during his
stay in Sicily has been indcratiglblc
in searching the records of Siclian
criminals. had gone to the square in
the hope OF securing information
which he considered of the utmost inn
portance
The identity of the nssasslns have
not been disclosed for they made
their escape after having made GER
tain of the death of the detective Not
the slightest trace of them has been
discovered but undoubtedly they were
men who had reason to dread Potro-
sino's presence in italy either be-
cause he was ON their tracks or on
the tracks OF fellow members IN some
VI the stcItl organizations from
America
His work viii be largely destroyed
by his death. as he had not had the
time or opportunity to place much of
his data on record.
His assassination was cold blooded.
He was attacked in the darkness at
the corner Of the deserted square by
two men who fired three shots at
him Petroslno. though mortally
wounded elung desperately to his life
and showed at the very last moment
extraordinary courage and coolness
lie managed TO draw his revolver and
fire one shot, and thcn zen to the
ground. His bullet missed Its mark,
but the noise of the explosion attrac-
ted several passers-by.
The identity Of the murdered man
was at once disclosed from papers
found on him. Several post cards
were found addressed to his address;
"Adeline Petrosino, 223 Lafayette
square, New York"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-14
DEATH CLAIMS
AGED GENERAL
PALMER
FAMOUS AS PIONEER
AND RAILROAD BUILDER
EyentfuI Career of Civil War
Veteran Who Founded Colo
RADIO Springs; Leaves Estate
of Fifteen Millions.

Colorado Springs, Marcn i3.--Gen-
eral William j Palmer, founder Of
Colorado Springs, died at mis- county
seat Glen Eyrc, west Of the city, at
/ o'clock this afternoon Death cam,
as result of fall from a horse in
october. 1896. which resulted IN
breaking his back General Palmer
has often hocn called the foremost
citizen of colorado. He leaves al
estate valued at $15.o00Oo0.
General Palmer was distinguished
as soldier in the civil war; but his
greatest fame came as "a railroad
builder. Immediately after having
been mustered out OF the service IN
the summer of 1855 General Palmer
at the request OF John Edgar Thomp-
son, Thomas Scott and other Penn
sylvania railroad friends, was elected
secretary and treasurer of the Kansas
Pacific railroad company. whose road
was absorbed by the Union Pacific
some years later. It was his connec-
ton with that road which brought
him into Colorado ana resulted In his
long and conspicuous identification
with the development of the resources
of the state and with its upbulding
Besides Genera palmer's connection
with the building Of the Kansas Pa
cific railroad TO Denver In lS69-f0,
and the completion OF the Denver Pa
cific railroad between Denver and
Cheyenne, in the same years, he con
ceived ana carried out several connec-
ting enterprises. General Palmer re-
mainod president of the Denver and
Rio Graude system and its directing
personality until August, 1883, when
he resigned and gave greater atten-
ton tG his railroad enterprise III
Mexico. the Mexican National raii-
road. but he continued TO be presi-
dent OF the Rio Grande Western
road. extending from Grand Junction
to salt Lake, until April 1901, when
he withdrew from personal participa-
tlon in it's affairs In connection
with his inception ana construction of
the Denver and Rio Grande railroad,
General Palmer conceived and found
ed upon n beautiful site near the east
ward base of Pixies peak the city OF
Colorado Springs. near which, at the
foot of the Rocky Mountains, he has
lived since that city came into exis-
tence in the summer of 1874.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-14
TAFT MAPS OUT ROUTE
FOR TRAVELLING CABINET |

Washington. March f3.-lf Presi-
dent Tafts present desires are car
ried out his advisers soon viii De
known as the travelling cabinet tie
will have each of the heads Of the
various departments of the govern
ment make frequent tours Of inspec-
ton
Secretary OF War Dickinson viii
make an early visit 10 the isthmus OF
Panama 10 inspect the canal
Secretary of the Interior Baliinger
will go 10 Alaska to investigate con-
.ditioBs IN that territory.
Secretary Of the Navy Meyer prob
ably viii visit the various navy yards
OF the country 10 acquaint himself
with existing local conditions.
Secretary Of Agriculture Wilson eN-
poets to visit the various state expert
ment stations this summer. also in
spectlng the packing houses in tn
west
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-14
Governor George Curry, From His Latest Photograph

n.,- ein,nn A,nrbnn N pifo fnr ier,r
'.,.t;,,,, ,,,,r,,,t ~ totg
snFrd nf o,,f,,nnt,., n Vnnn
,ll,,,,,,,,,,,,,.. - - carn,s Alh,,o,er.
49,. l,licro,.1 ,s,,, W.
aas
ror tho torn, ending March %
,ol, '"' -
paara Il yyatar ro,onois.tonors
60 - So. cr,,c,s. y 1ara.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-14
TAX ON COFFEE
VIEWED WITH
D|SFAv0R
TREASURY OFFICIALS
OPPOSE PROPOSITION
Pointed Out Where It Means
Profit Of $21,OO0,000 to-
Dealers With No Correspond
inc Benefit to Government

Washington, March i3.--As the tar
in bill stands tonight. coffee remains
ON tho tree list when the republican
members of the ways and means
committee ceased their laburs tonight
until Monday morning. the provisions
relating To- special taxation had not
bccn decided upon. The proposed
tax on coffee was for time accepted
bv the committee ar the best means
for providing revenues hy which o.
prevent the continuation of large
dencit in the treasury. The Payne bill
viii not be ready Tor introduction on
Monday. according To- a member of
the committee.
Will, the inheritance tax provision
will undoubtedly he included in the
bill the members of the sub-commit-
tee have been unable to agree regard
ing this or the proposition to impose
"A stamp tax on checks. bonds ana
stocks similar to the war revenue tax
OF 1898.
The treasury officials view with great
disfavor the proposition TO levy tax
ON coffee brought into The United
States
In the brief which they submitted
to the ways and means committee the
National Coffee and Tea association
declared that The proposed tax on
Confined ON Page :, Column 81
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-14


ston, Magadena, William }. LinWood,
Ration.
sheep sanitary Board solomon
Luna, Los Lunas; A. d Garrett. Ros-
well; H. w. Kelly, Las Vegas; Charles
schloter. Clayton; j. W. Akers, san
Ia Fc.
poard ~ rau.li1,fion rin-
%, p,..',',,. ~ - fs,,rns g. ,ricrra
Amartlla NJ cunningham. Las ve-
gas h spitz. Albuoncroue, Aleian-
dro SandovaI Cofrales: Frank T.
Homes silver citv, Henry Iutz. Lin
coin.
p,,.5,, or t,,,,,fa,,tio, rob,
mn, ,t,,r,.o1a. A. "A pa.,@..t, foa
- u, e:s,e.r r...t,,en. III
II. Bclts. silver Cin. George l..
Brooks Albuquorque: w. q. Black.
sam Jnan county
,r.,,,,...,.. ,f tb. po,ra ,c peoonts
~ ,,' n,.so,,,, ror III. ,ror,itorv ~
Vea. 1axico--Nathan Jaffa Roswell.
- Y, -. -. ~, ,,'..ag y
\ ,,,,ar,1. i I,,,5,,,is To. Angeles
III r. Cor,'t,, I,,nhio colo
P"i q ''Ilil 81 lo"t S'"i7 V"N'i
Members of the New Mexico Board
of Health and Medical Examiners
w ID. Radcliffe. Belen' W. II. kaser,
Las Vegas j. G.. Moir. Deming
For "a term Of four years each.
Board of Osto0pathy II. Conner.
Albuoncrauo Charles A. Wheelon.
Santa Fo. w G. Parson. Roswell
FOR "a term of two years
canffol custodian Committee H. $.
1,.,,,,, sa,,,., Fe r. - rryien. Cl,N.-
tnn + penobnn santa re-
ror % f.rn,eef two years
The foiio,yinr recess appointments
wore confirmed.
Irnivrrsnv of New Mexico Board of
peecnfs-.A M Mandalari. Albuqucr-
ouo far form ending September b..
iqlo and ~ Fletcher cook. of Alhu-I
onnru,a for form ending september
. tat2
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-14

Washington. March l3.-prcsidcnt
Taft today rcappointed Maor Gen. j.
Franklin Bell as chief OF staff of the
army.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-14

The house convened at 1880 thls
afternoon and Immediately adjourned
in a body to attend the FUNERAL of the
son OF Representative Baker OF Quad
alupe county. who died on Thursday
night. Returning the house joined
in session with the council TO hear
the address by Mr.. Pinchot
Both houses then adjourned until
Monday morning at 10 O'Clock. AZ
that time the house will resume con
sidcration Of the appropriation bill
aud the council of some sixty house
bills which are now pending before
the steering committee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-14

ton. shall consist Of the governor. the
eommissiofler of public lands and the
territorial engineer
The insurance code rs measure
which has received the approval of
the insurance men of the territory
both life and fire and passed as il
came from the house.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-14

Confined ON Page !, Cohmn 81
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-14

CONTINUED on Page ;, Column y
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-15
GIRLS DROWNED
ON PICNIC DAY
SUNDAY SCHOOL OUTING Is
MARRIED BY DEATHS
Teacher Wading with Four Girls In
Shallow Water Goes Too Far
and All Four Are
Lost

VANCOUVER, B. c., July IA
While wading hand in hand on the
beach of Burrard inlet, twelve miles
from Vancouver, this afternoon, u
teacher and four of her pupils, men,
bers of Sunday school picnic party,
got into deep water and was drowned.
The dead are:
Miss Gertrude Ankers, aged 25, the
teacher.
Annie Murphy aged II.
May Murphy, aged 10
Signi Buck, aged 10.
The children and their teacher were
members of a Sunday school picnic
party which had gone to the beach
from the Brownsville school near New
Westminster. They had been on the
beach three hours when they donned
bathing suits. joined hands with Miss
Ankers, and waded out toward deep
water.
One of the girls stepped off a ledge
into deep water. The others tried to
save her, but one by one they were
pulled in and were carried away by the
tide.
Several boys bathing farther up the
beach heard the screams of the girls
and rushed to their assistance, but ar
rived too late.
The body of Miss Ankers was re-
covered soon after, but none of the
others have been found.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-15
PRESIDENT EXPECTS
TARIFF BILL TO BE
READY IN TEN DAYS

WASHINGTON, July 14.-The presi-
dent today demonstrated his conviction
that the tariff bill will be in its last
stages by the end of next week, by the
announcement that If the bill was
ready for his action by that time he
would be obliged to cancel his engage
ment to attend the Confederate Veter-
ans reunion at Fishers Hill, Va, on
Saturday July "a.
Mr. Taft several days ago promised
the virginia senators that he would at
tend the Fishers Hill gathering If the
date would be arranged within the next
ten days.
Nearly all of the presidents congress
sionaI callers today agreed the tariff
bill would be out of the way within the
next ten days.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-15
LOS ANGELES HUNTING PARTY IS
SCATTERED BY ARIZONA OFFICERS
Shooting White Wings and Sending Them on Charity
Trip Entails Special Trains and Other Things
for Dr. Barlow, Gail B. Johnson,
John Miller and Few More

turn to Maricopa and catch the over
land, which they did, as the latter was
eleven hours late.
En- route to Tempe the train was
stopped at the camp of the hunters and
seven other men arrested on the same
charge, each of whom were fined SIS by
the justice of the peace at Tempe to-
day.
The fines we're paid and three of the
men left for Los Angeles. The rest re-
main to shoot some more.
Killing and selling of white wings is
no evasion OF the law, but shipping
out of the territory is. All OF the men
arrested pleaded guilty, declaring that
no birds were sold, but given to hos
pitfalls. The shipment captured was
sent to a hospital in this city this
afternoon.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-15
TEMPORARY STORES ARE
GUTTED; LOSS IS $4,000

SAN FRANCISCO, July 14.-Fire,
which originated in a tailor shop de-
stroyed eight vacant store buildings
and two millinery establishments to-
night at Van Ness avenue and Bush
street.
for time threatened to wipe out the
entire block of light frame structures
which had served as temporary build
ings for dry goods firms who have
moved down town in other locations.
The loss is estimated at $2O.00O
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-15
TRUSTED BANK OFFICIAL
OF NEW ORLEANS IN JAIL
Wyatt H. Ingram, Jr. Said to Have
Confessed to Defalcation Amount
ing to 100000

NEW ORLEANS, July 14.-Wyatt Fl.
Ingram. jr., trust officer of the Hiber-
MIA Bank and Trust company of New
Orleans, was arrested at his home this
evening charged with being defaulter
to the amount of between $4,000 and
S100, 0OO
Ingram is said to have confessed to
Vice President Pool of the Hibernia
bank that his defalcations would APP
proximate 100000 Ingram stood high
in business and social circles of New
Orleans. His family connections in
Kentucky, Maryland and other southern
states are prominent.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-15
S25,00O,00O OF AMERICAN
GOLD TO GO TO GUATEMALA

NEW ORLEANS, July 14.-The
mes-Democrat tomorrow will say:
Through the efforts of Congressman
William Sulzer of New York and a
large bonding syndicate, President Ca
berera is negotiating for the re-
financing of Guatemala.
1t is stated Mr.. Sulzer has arranged
through the syndicate to negotiate a
loan of $25, 100000 for Guatemala and
to place the country on a gold basis.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-15
QUESTIONS ASKED ABOUT
GOVERNORS FURNITURE

RENO, New, July 14.-Governor d
NJ. Dickerson, State Treasurer d. N.
Ryan, Controller j. Eggers and w. NJ
Douglass. secretary of state, were en-
Joined today by the John Breuner COM
pany from paying Donnels & Steinmetz,
a Reno firm, for furniture bought for
the governors mansion at Carson City.
The Breuner company alleged that its
bid was $1,000 less than that which the
officials, acting as capitol commission,
had accepted.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-15
POWDER EXPLODES
AT FORT RUSSELL
Soldiers Engaged in Charging Blank
Cartridges Are Probably Fatally
Hurt-lnvestigatlon Ordered
by Officers

CHEYENNE, Wyo., July 14.-The ex-
plosion of 100 pounds of powder in the
barracks of Battery A at Fort Russell
whom may die.
The men were preparing blank car
tridges at the time of the explosion,
the cause of which is unknown.
Those probably fatally injured are
Privates Cunningham, Frank Smith
and Glines.
A court of inquiry will be called.