davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-23
ARCTIC CLUB MAY
ENpEL DOCTOR COOK

New York. Dec. 22.-The members
OF the Arctic club OF America at u
meeting tonight passed . resolution to
rtler the question Of permanent
membership of Dr Cook to the dircc-
tors With power TO net. IT WAS said
That charges would be preferred
against Or Cook by some of the mem
brrs and presented 10 the directors for
v%eritication. Or cook Is Il member
of the executive committee Of the
club.
Rudolph kcrstinr. newly elected
treasurer Of the club, who
led Or Cook on the Greenland expe-
ditinn in 1894 and Ia Alaska In 1901.
b%ronched the subject 81 III. Cooks
membership Ie argued that the Uni.
Versity of Copenhagen, after a thor.
ongh investigation had declared Dr
Cook an impostnr and favored lmme-
diate steps 60 dismiss him from the
club
'By his hoax ne diseraced the Are
tic club, said Mr.. Korsting. Instant
~ the meeting was thrown into an
uproar and the debate that .nsuod
Was long and stormy
- WIS i'tEheu ma not moro th1n
two or three members at the most
br Co0k outright. DR..
Roswell % Stebbins, who was tho
in organizing the Cook relief
expedition before the explorer Was
heard from, urged tina, II was too ser
"a matter To dispose ot hurriediv
ana TINT the regular course ~ present.
ing Formal charges Tor the oonsid"ru.
lion of the hoard ct directors should
followed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-23
PROJECT FOR SETTLEMENT
or TROUBLE BY iRBITRATION

Chicago, Dec. 22.-As local switch
men noW are negotiating with the
general manages regarding wages. IL
is reported 10 be the plan OF the man
sgers and union officials 10 permit
President Heberling and James Com
nors, Of the Switcbmen's union. to
make II settlement hero that will APP
ply 10 all roads in the west and
northwest.
1t Is reported an agreement soon
VIII be reached whereby the entire
matter Will be submitted TO srbitra-
ton ana that pending n decision the
strikers in the north est will be or
dered back 10 work.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-23
CONGRESS TO KEEP OCT
or NICARAGUA INfBRoGIO

Washington. Dee. 22.-Niearagua
viii not figure in the house 70 II ex-
tent If views Of Chairman Perkins OF
the foreign affairs committee prevail.
Several bills and resolutions are pend
ing including one Of Mr.. Sulzer of New
York. calling for drastic action with
respect to President Zelaya and the
protection Of American citizens in that
country. The chairman is opposed to
the committee reporting u Of these
resolutions or bills on the ground that
they are unnecessary, No Nieara-
guam legislation from the foreign af-
fairs committee is anticipated.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-23
SWEEPING PLAN FOR
EXTENSION Of
WIRELESS
Rear Admiral CowIes Recon-
mendS Construction of High
Power Stations TO Keep in
Touch With Vessels.

fBy Morning Journal Special Leased wlreJ
Washington. Dec. ga sweeping
plan for the extension OF wireless tele-
graph service in the navy has been
submitted to congress by Rear Ad-
miral Cowles, chief OF the bureau Of
equipment.
Wireless apparatus of the latest
type he says, is to be supplied all
the new vessels Of the navy. including
destroyers n all auXiliaries, as this
latter class Of vessels nave proved
very valuable in establishing wireless
chains across long stretches OF ocean
without the necessity of disruptine the
Fighting fleet. Until II MAY become
possible to entrust all coastwise SER
vice to h commercial companies, the
bureau is obliged to keep the coast
chain of stations in the most efficient
condition possible. not only for mill
tary service, but To warn mariners"
Another shore station is to be con-
in Dutch harbor. Alaska. to.
carry wireless to Behring sea. con-
meeting with Cape Nome stations and
vessels from Nome to Low
or California To- keep IN touch with
the world.
After the contemplated high power
station in Washington has been COM
IL is believed "A similar station
Ntll be found necessary in the follow /
ng localities. The west coast of the
United states. the Panama canal zone.
and the Philippines. With
'tations of such pnWer at these places.
fessels Will he within cali while going
% or from. or while in practically AN /
waters where naval operations Of in |
ercst TO the United states might be
expected. Each station Will cost
iIoe. 600.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-23
No CHANGE IN STRIKE
SITUATION AZ 81. PAUL

-. Paul, Dec. 22.-Untii the return
heer tomorrow Of George T.. SHADE.
third vice president Of the Northern
P~aeific, and J. NJ. Gruber. general
manager Of the Great Northern, who
conferred today with the general man
ayers committee IN chicago, there
win be no change IN the strike situa-
ton
This information was given QUE to-
night by n y. Perham, chairman Of
u railway council Of tie American
Federation Of Labor. ana by Frank T.
HawleN. president Of the S~itchmon's
Union of North America.
When asked regarding 4 report that
the switchmeh viii be ordered back
to work tomorrow, President Hawley
said
There was nothing 60 IL \ confer
will be held tomorrow"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-23
WELLS-FAR60 INCREASES
CAPITAL BY S8,0OO,O 0O

New York. Dec. 22.-Stockholders
OF Weils-Fargo Il Co. ratified % a
special meeting today the proposal 10
increase the company's capital stock
from sSooo.ooo to 100000 aa. With
h Increase there viii be paid 10
stockholders a dividend Of S3O0 a
share out al the compauy's accumu-
lated surplus.
The SIS 100000 OF new stock viii
Pc offered Tor subscription to stock
holders pro rata AZ par m q pronor-
ton 81 two shares q new stock FOR.
one OF OLD.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-23
GIRL STRIKERS ARE
HAILED AS
MARTYRS
Bronze Medals Presented Shirt
Waist Workers Who Have.
Served Time in BlackweIFS S.
Island Prison.


tby Morning Journal Special Leased wirel
New York. Dec. 22-Cheered ana
praised ike the suffragette sail mar
tyrs In England. girl shirtwaist work
crs who have served terms of five days
each on Blackwell's island for disor-
derly conduct in the street. were dec
GRATED with bronze medals tonight in
the presence of 3.000 enthusiastic FOL
lowers who gathered at an east side
aH- The medals We're given by the
" omrn's Trade Union league.
Three Nassar girls took part IN the
ceremony. among them Miss Incz
Mullhoiland. who tried unsuccessfully
10 enter Harvard law school The
martyr recipients of the medals bid
Of their experiences on the Island and
urged the strikers 90 stand firm.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-23

New York, Dee. 22.-Commander
peary very strongly in,imated tonight
ia a speech at the banquet OF The
New England society that the cxpedi-
ton which he led successfnlly to the
North polo might also try for the
south pole. However. he did not com
nit himself definitely az to hts own
share Ia such an expedition,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-23
LOSSES HEAVY IN
BLOODY BATTLE


''oiitinuei from Page I, Column -
n Is expected VIII be made in boats
drawn by steamers and IN. landing
viii be made I'll q point near the car.
itul or wher, fairly good roads arr.
known.
No ncWs Of the uprising of Hon
duran indictments in Nicaraguan ter
ritorN had hecn received hy either the
1~uatcWalpn or %iionduran authorities
tonight The alleged rcvolutionnr,
f~1Haen.nl u.s. NEAT faLan 4.rlausN ,sna-
ciHllv since IA. United States has so
forcrtully and firmly marked down its
policy in regard tn the necessity for
keeping the peace smour the Central
American Republics.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-23
NAY RI ALLOWED TO
RETAIN EMPTY HONORs

Copenhagen, Dec. 22.--It If not be-
heved that either the University OF
Copcnhagen or the Royal Geographic
al society viii Withdraw the honors
they conferred on Or. Frederick A.
Cook Officials Of the university say
ths Institution did not bestow the de-
as q reward for the discovery Of
tho pole. but merely IN recognition Of
Cook Arctic explorations.
The Royal Geographical society
takes the same stand.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-23
PENIgN DECLINES To
COMMENT ON STATEMENT

NcW York. pes ga have no
cement Co max, on Admiral sDhlc, .
statement
This aus r. brief written state
meut sent ont Dy Commander P-sry
tonight from the banquet han ai the
Waldorf, wher. Dee was "a russt si the
Nsw Eueilnd society
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-23
MOI nj MckINIlN
EXPEDITION NAkI< START

Fairbanks Alaska. Dee. - the
expedition that was organized several
months HEo az the height sf the Cook
prurY North pole r-ontroNtrsF. Co
ascend Mount Mckinley and d%isprovt
"r verify the doctors story that he
reached The summit set out from
Fairbanks today with dor teams and
supplies 10 establish D. bnsr at the foot
~ "a. mountain 20 be- READY io make
q dash fer ,h- summit in March % the
FIRST break in the Winter
"a" party H. composed 30 Thomas
iioyd. william Taylor. Charles Mc-
soniTic Peter Anderson. Robert Horn
a Charles Davidson. an hsriy pio-
Hcers and familiar vlih the mountain
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-23

A good spring makes a good bed.
A good bed gives perfect rest. Per-
ieet rest Is absolutely necessary to
good health and long life. Buy a
NO l Leggett & Plat Steel Spring and
i've TO a good ripe old age. The Flu
'reiie Furniture Co, exclusive agents.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-23
THREE CREMATEO IN
BURNING STABLES

Gloversviiie y. v. Dee. s4-Fol-
lowing n practical destruction OF the
Keystone hotel here three lives We're
lost IN "a fire that destroyed the sta
hles Three men had remained up all
nisht guarding the ruins OF the hotel
and about noon today went to sleep
IN the stables. 4 short time afterward
the building was discovered TO De in
flames.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-23
BUTTE SW|TCHMEN
OR|VENFR0M WORK
BY UNION MINERS
Operations Again Suspended in
Railway Yards of Great
Copper Camp SmeIterS May
Be Forced to Close.


Butte, Mon. Dee. PA committee
representing the Butte Miners union
drove the switchmen who had rec
turned to work from the yard and
told them II they returned to work
1000 miners would wait upon them
tomorrow and see that they stopped
work while their brother switchmen
were on strike.
Every switchman in the two roads
employ quit and tonight switching OPP
crations IN Butte are completely tied
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-23

They via forfei, 5000 II acne Of the
party reaches the summit.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-23

is a huge tax on the time ana
strength of any wOmnn It's an UNI
necessary. 90. We do il so niue"
better and actually cheaper than you
can possibly do it at home. see our
special Mince Pies. Fruit Cake, etc
o never made any that tasted bet
ter than ours will.
PIONEER BAKERY
207 South First Street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-23
CHRISTMAS TREES AND
DECORATIONS.

We are giving special
attention to Telephone or
derS, and we deliver
promptly
The Detroit times., 1909-02-11
BIC WAVE LASHES
STEAMSHIP IN
RAGING STORM
GALLEY DOOR is SMASHED AND
OTHER DAMAGE is ooNE-Two
OF CREW. AWAKE EARLY, SAVE
THEIR LIVES.

NEW YORK. Feb. ll.-With her
sides SCARED and decks battered. the
liindustan. from South
American ports. came into port la'e
iast night after hard battle with tht
storm az sea. in which several OF the
crew we're injured and bruised.
The Hiaduslan, under the command
OF Capt. Littlehales, encountered a
monster wave early Monday morning.
The wall OF water smashed the galley
door the plate forehead OF the engine
room on, the port side. and lifted the
" ooden deck OF the engine house, The
wave broke the door or the COOK :
room. carrying away the contents OF
the room. including hunks.
An extraordinary incident saved the
lives of the TWO Indian cooks. VINO Al
midnight. hearing the ships bell
strike. thought il was 4 o'clock-theif
usual hour OF rising-and went about
their duties In the galley. Had they
been In their room the sea would have
killed them. On the boat deck the
port lifeboat, with gear attached. was
lost overheard, and the ventllators foI
The engine room we're torn and the
steam pipes damaged.
The steamer hove 10. and the car
renter and all hands were employed
in closing the door OF the cooks room
with three-inch planks, which were
later washed away by a large wave
ending u large quantity OF water int
the holds and the engine room. Tn,
door was again repaired and this tim'
firmly secured with bolts.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-11
Drowned Man has Note
In Pocket Urging Him 10
Hurry To Dying Daughter

BUFFALO y. Y, Feb ll.-With az
appealing letter in his coat pocket
from a woman relative. begging him
TO hurry home TO Montreal. wnere
Evelyn. his 7.year-old daughter Is dy'
ing. George Murray Sheaver. travel
ing salesman for a Canadian drygoods
house. is dead al the Emergency hos
pital. Early this morning Patroimah
Michigan heard cries for help The
nol;ceman ran down 10 the dock
Peering into the water Michigan saw
a man struggling TO retain his hold on
n spile. The half-drowned man was
hurried 10 the Emergency hospital
where he died at 1 o'clock.
After the man died the police
searched his clothes. There was no
money or other valuables. In an IL
vide pocket OF his overcoat letter
addressed to George Murray Sheaver'
general delivery. Buffalo. was founc'
II was dated Montreal. Jan I. and was
from an aunt OF the dead man, VINO
signed herself Charlotte Murray. No.
73l Pine-ave.. Montreal. The com
munication, apparently. was last ap
peal from the woman relative coaxinS
Sheaver 70 hurry back TO little Eve
iyn. II said that she was III and was
constantly asking for Daddy The
last line was George, won't you
please come homer"
The Detroit times., 1909-02-11
10000 DISEASED.
COWS SOLD EACH
YEAR, He SAYS
STATE VETERINARIAN ARRAioNs
METHODS EMPLOYED BY CHI
cAeo TO PREVENT THE SPREAD
OF TUBERCULOSIS.

CHICAGO. Feb. ll.-"Ten thousand
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS COWS from VIE,
cousin. Indiana. Iowa, Minneso'a an"
Missouri annually are shipped I'D nv
nois aud sold for dairy purposes OF
food.
Three hundred Cow men are en-
yaged solely in the nefarious frame o.
nuying cows that have reacted 10 tae
tuberculin test In other states for suo-
seouent disposal 10 Illinois purchasers
THE lack OF a state law preventing
the importation into this state lor
dairy or breeding purposes or any cay
tie except such as have passed
health test satisfactory 10 the state
board OF livestock commissioners
makes possible condition that con
stilutes perpetual menace To the
public health.
Most Of the diseased cattle thus
imported are disposed OF in the dairy
districts tributary 10 Chicago. DAIRY
uen being deceived into purchasing
them because OF the fact that cattle
injected with tuberculin do not react
10 the test again for several months.
Dr ] NJ. Wright state veterinarian
and head OF the state board or I'VE
stock commissioners. today mace
these startling declarations In re-
markable arraignment OF the methods
row employed To prevent the spreai
OF tuberculosis.
With a vast array OF documentary
evidence in support OF his position.
The state veterinarian throws a bomp
into the ranks OF those devoted re-
formers who believe that when, by
strict regulation, the sanitary dairy
farm has been achieved, tuberculosis
: will disappear
The mass Of official and unofftcial
correspondence in Or. Wright's pos
session will be put into shape for pre-
sentatlon 10 the state legislature Win
in a few days.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-11
MAC VEAGH MENTIONED
FOR TREASURY JOB

CHICAGO, Feb. l1.-Franklin Mac
Veagh is the latest Chicagoan men
toned by politicians as possible
member OF President-elect Tafts CAP
met. according 10 dispatches from
Washington Following the reported
refusal OF George NJ. Reynolds, presi
dent OF the Continental National bank
to accept the portfolio OF secretary OF
the treasury. it is said that Mr.. Mac
Veagh is being considered for the
place.
Mr.. MacVeagh smiled when the re-
port was told him.
Il have heard nothing OF IT, he
said.
Would you accept the position Il
IL were offered you he was asked.
Well. II would be scarcely possible
for me TO talk on the subject until !
hear more definitely OF II. don't you
think? can't even express an opin'
ion"
The Detroit times., 1909-02-11
Adventists We're Never In
sympathy With Philanthropy.
Declares DR.. Kellogg

BATTLE CREEK. Mich. Feb. H.
DR.. J. H. Kellogg, In an address at
the Haskell home benefit entertain
mant in the Sanitarium last night,
said that although the Haskell orphan
age. which burned recently, Was ac-
credited 10 the Seventh Day Advent
Isl denomination. Il was non sectarian
from its inception. The children were
sent TO the Adventist church before
the difficulties arose between the fac
lions, but the church did not control
the home, which was given To Or.
Kellogg personally by Mrs. Caroline
Haskell. ~ Michigan City. Ind. Il
was stipulated by Mrs. Haskell thar
The Home should be -sectarian.
Dr Kellogg said the Seventh Day Ad.
ventists were never in sympathy with
the Haskell home or any other phi
lanthropic work.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-11
Trinity Inquiry Killed.

ALBANY. ~ Y. Feb. 1.-THE
ways and means committee OF the as
sembly decided yesterday not 10 give
Assemblvman Cuvilier a hearing on
any proposition for the investigation
OF the real estate holdings in New
York of the Trinity church. The com.
mittee holds that the matter Is not Il
subject for legislation or inyestiga-
ton. and any person feeling aggrieved
can secure redress in the courts.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-11
KNOWS SALARY MAY
BE RAISED LATER

WASHINGTON Feb. ll-Senator
Hale introduced resolution in the
senate providing that the salary OF the
secretary of state shall De reduced
from 10000 10 $4,000. the figure where
IL stood before the salaries or all CAB
met officers were increased two years
ago. Assistant Attorney General Rus
sell says this is not within the law
Knox has been made secretary or
state under President-elect Tart. A
provision In the constitution says that
no member of the senate or house can
be appointed to Office, the salary OF
which has been increased during his
incumbency knox's salary may be
increased after he enters the cabinet
The Detroit times., 1909-02-11
DEATH TAKES FATHER-IN-
LAW OF FAMOUS TWIRLER

HASTINGS. Mich. Feb. ll.-Alfred
Matthews. 50 years old. is dead at
the home OF his daughter. Mrs. In
diana Walker. in Hastings. He was
born in Indiana and came 10 Barry
county "a years ago. Charles h. Bald
win. pitcher for the Detroit National
League pennant winning and worlds
champion team OF 1887, Is a sonln'law
OF the deceased
The Detroit times., 1909-02-11
CHARGED WITH
$4,000 sWINDLE

NEW YORK. Feb. ll.-An officer =
expected today from Coupcii Bluffs
Iowa. 10 take charge Of john DoDmp7
Ander arrest nere/ on q charge hi be
ing a fugitive wanted for sMdndlins.
II Was Dobbins young wife who
drew pistol and threatened TO snoo'
the TWO detectives who went 10 thf'r
fiat In Ninety -eighth-st, near Cenira
Park west TO arrest him, declaring
that she was from Oklahoma and that
she had been laught 10 shoot straight
She WAS disarmed before there was
any shooting.
Dobbins. according 10 dispatches to
day from Council BLUFFS, vas indicted
Yesterday ON charge OF buncoing l.
w. Bellew. a Princeton tMo1 banker
cut OF $50, 900.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-11
FATHER PLACED ON
TRIAL FOR MURDER

NEW YORK. Feb. n.-Before JUS
tice Foster. in general sessions today
son and daughter were bitter wit
nesses against their father. who Is OF
trial for murder. The case is that Of
Carl Loose. baker. 90 years old. OF
No. 17l0 Secondave.. who on Nov. "a
shot and killed his 17-year-old daugk-
ter Mater. tried to kill himself. and
shot through the breast his son, the
Rev Frederick William Loose.
The minister, who has a church in
Yale, South Dakota. testified that he
was called to New York by his mother
because OF the insane actions OF his
father
Loose. who is a strong. healthy look
ing man. is making fight with the
plea OF insanity
The Detroit times., 1909-02-11
TEACHER DIES FROM
CONSUMPTION OF BONE

STURGIS, Mich, Feb. 1l.-tSpe-
eial Miss Mary Mclaughlin, aged
"A. died from consumption OF the
bone. the result OF a fall year ago
while playing games with the children
in Burr Oak school. where she was
teaching in the kindergarten. A few
weeks later she again wrenched her
hip while walking down the steps.
She underwent an operation which
proved unsuccessful. She was q
graduate OF ST. Mary's academy, South
Bend. and had taught school about 20
years
The Detroit times., 1909-02-11
BURNS TO DEATH
WHILE HE SLEEPS

SAULT STE. MARIE. Feb. IL
Special Abraham Dalton, bache-
lor. IS. living In a cottage in the west
end OF this city. was burned 10 death
in his home last night The origin OF
the FIRE is unknown. but II is believed
Dalton. lighted his pipe while In bed
and went 10 sleep. His body was burn
ed so badly that IL was almost un-
recognizable. Dalton was strange
character
The Detroit times., 1909-02-11
Theatrical Man Dies.

NEW YORK. Feb. l1.-Prof. Jesse
Jewel. member OF the Theatrical
Managers association. was seized with
an attack OF vertigo while descending
a stairway in his home at $50 briggs
ave. Williamsburg. and fell TO the bot.
tom OF the stairs His neck was brok.
en- and he died instantly. Prof Jew
els wife and child are now in Oak
land, Cal.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-11
RexoIts az Colo Steel.

Your only hope. said three doctors
10 Mrs. NJ. (. Fisher. Detroit, Mich,
suffering from severe rectal trouble,
lies In an operation. then | used DIT.
Kings New Life Pills" she writes,
It'll wholly cured" They prevent AD.
pendicitis. cure Constipation. Head.
ache At F. c. Kinsel's. Central Drug
Co. and Gray 4 Worcester's.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-11
THREE ARE BITTEN
BY FURIOUS DOG

MENOMINEE. Mich, Feb. IL
iSpecial-Three people were bitten
by q mad dog which ran amuck
through the streets OF Menominee and
Marinette. The dog. a formidable
beast OF the shepherd species. started
on its mad career in Menominee and
ran across the bridge into Marinette.
where II bit a man named Leonard
son, Walter Russell and a young son
OF Michael Curdie. Jr.. one OF the
wealthiest bankers or the city. The
brute was shot on the corner OF Main
and Wells-sts. by Chief Cook. OF Mari
nette. All those bitten by the dog
will be sent TO Chicago for treatment.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-11
WANT olEo TAX REDUCED.

BAY CITY. MICH, FED. II.-N
strong fight is being made by the
state grocers. who are in session here
10 secure the repeal OF the special tax
OF 10 cents per pound on oleo. The
removal of the tax will reduce the
price from TO 20 cents per pound
they say and increase the demand SO
the butter-makers will be compelled
TO reduce the price OF the latter arti'
Gle
The Detroit times., 1909-02-11
ceNTgNARIAN DIES.

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich. Feb.
1i.-Mrs. Jane Cosley. aged 104. is
dead az the home OF her daughter,
Mrs. Henry Watson. She was a native
OF Canada and had lived in the 500
for 10 years. Mrs. Cosley remember.
"a events as far back as 1912.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-11
MACHINERY KILLS MAN.

SAULT STE MARIE, Mich. Feb.
ll.-Andrew vidnau, a Frenchman, %
years old, was mangled in the ma
chinery in a sawmill al Weller's Sid
ing. 20 miles west OF here. and died
soon afterwards. His left arm was
torn OF