davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-03-18
329 BEAlE St., MEMPHIS, Tenn.
SPRINGFIELD NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. Shelby Woodland left
for Chicago Sunday night where Mr..
Woodland Will enter Pullman service
Miss Perry, one of Robertson Coun-
tvs teachers spent Saturday with
Mrs. Hugh Pratt
Rev. M. G. Miller is on the sick list.
Bob Polk died of consumption Sat.
urday night.
Mrs. Shelby Woodland spent Friday
III Nashville.
The Y. w. c. A. met with Mrs.
Cunningham Saturday evening. Quite
a nice crowd was present and
several new members were added. The
weekly lesson was discussed and some
sewing was done There were sew
eral pieces of handwork. The mem
bers are very enthusiastic over the
bazaar which is to be held March.
Rev. IRVINE, the pastor Of the A. M.
e. Church, was present and made
timely remarks on the lesson. After
being dismissed several fingered to
hear the music furnished by Mrs.
Cunningham.
The new town school closed Friday,
March IL They had quite success
full term. Mr.. G. M. Banks, princi-
pie with Miss I. Lucas as assistant.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-03-18
MELVILLE NOTES.

After six weeks vacation on account
of smallpox, the schools have their
doors again open for work.
The following persons of the Nicely
vile Training School were elected Of
ffcers of the p. w. S. Hammond Rhe-
torical Club: Edward e. Wall, presi
dent Oscar Calhoun, vice presi-
dent; Beulah Tompkins, secretary;
Adline e Woods, assistant secretary;
Ethel Thomas, critic; Essie Hudson,
editor; Ether Finnie, treasurer.
Rev w. w. Coleridge is in Clarks-
vile, Mo-, conducting a revival for
Rev. A. A. Adams.
Mr. Isaac Walker, of Hoxie, Ark,
was the guest of his cousins, Prof. T.
G.. Walker and sister, last week.
Mr.. steve Fulton has been very sick
at his home in West Neelyville, but is
better.
Mr., James Finnie remains on the
sick list.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-03-18
LYNNvILLE NOTES.

There were services at both the A. NJ
e. and Baptist churches Sunday
The concert given by the Independ-
ent School, a few miles from Lynn
vile, was a success.
Mrs. Julia Braden has been i'll for
few days, but we think she will
soon be up again.
Miss Alberta Harris spent Friday
night with her auntie, Miss Sallie Har-
ris.
Mr.. Jackson Braden and Mr. Clar-
ence Lowrey have returned from Co
mo, Miss.
Rev. F. J. Givens, of Pulaski, at
tended the concert given by Prof
Roses school and he made an address.
Mrs. Fannie Richardson is on the
sick list at this writing.
Mrs. Nora Mitchell was the guest Of
Dr. Marsh Monday evening.
Master Leroy Jackson has been i'll
for a few days, but is convalescent.
Mrs. Jane Higdon is on the sick
list.
Mr.. John Parks is getting very reg
ular in his attendance at Sunday
school.
The farmers are very busy in tbiA
locality.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-03-18
tenn. CENTRAL R. R.

City Ticket Office, No. Arcade,
a27 FOURTH AVE-, N. 'PHONE, MAIN 800
Station, foot of Bread street. Effective
March H. 1908.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-03-18

The Rev. DR.. ]. H. Thompson, who
has been sick the past week, was able
to fill his pulpit last Sunday morning
and evening.
Revs. Hampton, Thompson and Kill
librew dined with Mrs. Atkins last
Tuesday
Dr. ]. F. Williams, who has been
practicing medicine here for four
years, is said to be one of the best
physicians in the West. He is a grad
uate of Meharry Medical College, Glass
1908. He has the confidence of the
people and is enjoying a lucrative
practice.
Hudson and league are among the
leading grocers of the town. They
carry at all times full line Of groc-
cries.
Rev. b. F. Harris was called to
Stanton last Monday to attend a fun
eral
The Smart Set Club met Monday
night at the residence of Mrs. Lucy
Mccall, Mr.. Sam Dumas, acting presi-
dent. A three-course menu was served.
The Rev. Mr. Woodson, of the Bap-
fist Church, filled his pulpit Sunday
morning and evening.
Let us have one hundred Globe
readers in Paris. See Mrs. l.. A. Du-
mas and subscribe.
Prof. Lynx, Principal Of the Paris
Public School, with his assistant
are enjoying a full school
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-03-18
DICKSON NOTES.

Mrs Lizzie Walker and son are here
visiting her mother and father.
Mr. James Walker spent Sunday
here with his family and friends.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-03-18
PHONE NAlN 377
corrected January 70, 10OS.)
Leaves West and Northwest Arrives

corrected January 70, 10OS)
Leaves -West and Northwest Arrives
s7OOam- Memphis, Hickman, Pa ts:35pm
ducah, ST Louis, con-
connects for Centreville ()
~2'i5 .-Paducah, Htck ~ a n fl;S2nrn
jackson
B:3Opm-W ayerly Accommodation, S0oam
ASO0pm -"DiXle Flyer solid train *9:Ooam
to st. Louis.
ell:3Opm Memphis and Hickman +6;DUam
SOUTH AND EAST.
224am-Chicago and Florida "S:lSam
Limited.
sosoa m-st. Louis Jacksonville "s55pm
Dixie yer: Con-
n,. a1te
s,2i7pm-- Chicago, Sa,kcorvjlle.--, t5:2Opm
'OiXie Flyer "a
'ai". Mining cGTs,
$3.50 D NJ 'hGttancGc& - LG - * OU0n
East. Connections @ ~
Shelbyvile Sparta, Fayet-
vile, Huntsville, Tray
City, South Pittsburg.
800 . m--Tullahoma Accommoda- !S:!5ap
ton, Connects for Shelly
VILE
$3.50 m-thattanooga, Atlanta '6:85am
Augusta and points be-
yond
LEBANON TRAINS.
G:OOam--Lebanon Mixed - 1890.
9:3am- Lebanon Express ---.,--. .z'i0pm
'I.00pm-Lebanon Accommodation 64Ulm
Jo.OOpm-Lebanon Accommodation 's:'oam
0any. daily except sunday
W. NJ. HUNT. c. I. A. Maxwell House
POWELL PHILLIPS ~ MaaweI.
House
w. l.. DANLEY 9 a., Union Station
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-27
PUTS GIRL UP CHIMNEY;
HE APPLIES THE TORCH
ARTILLERY CANDIDATES
PASS EXAMINATIONS
Second Lieutenants 10 be Appointed
to Service-Among the Success
fuI Are Three Vrg,nians.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. March %
Thirty-one civilian candidates for APP
pointment as second lieutenants IN
the coast artillery corps have SUI
cessfully passed the examinations and
will receive appointments.
Those named in list number one
ale to be nominated Immediately for
appointments. Those named in list
number two, are not To be appointed
until afte. the cadets at the United
States Military Academy. who are TO
be graduted in June, 1910. shall have
been appointed
Among those in list number one
are:
Cary Robinson Wilson and Richard
Stearnes DOdsOn. Norfolk. Va: Fred
erck Eustis Kingman. Savannah. Ga;
Daniel Nanny Swan. Jr., Fort Myer
Va: Cha: les NJ. Steese, Golden, Colo;
Wiley Stovali. Atlanta, Ga.
LIST number two:
Henry NewbOid Sumner. Hartford.
Y c
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-27
YOUNG BANKERS MUST
SERVE PRISON TERMS
Two Indiana Brothers 10 be Sentenc-
ed by Court on Charges OF EN-.
bezzlement.

INDIANAPOLIS. IND. March 26.--
Two brOters that have been among
the most important of younger bank.
ers of Northern Indiana. Will be sen
fenced together to the federal prison
al l.eayenworth. Kansas. next week
10y Judge \. G.. Anderson In the
United States district court They
are William and Noah Marker. form.
orly cashier and assistant cashier
of the First National Bank, Upton,
Ind.
William n. Marker. was found
guilty late today by a jury on each
OF cighiy-nVe counts of an indici-
ment charging him with embczzle-
nent si0o. 900. making fake entries
and missapplication OF the funds of
the bank. Noah H. Marker. indicted
jointly with his brother. will plead
guilty. his attorney announced, next
sday They will be sentenced and
taken to prison together.
William Marker Is B, years old. lie
was shrunken haggard. detected fix
ure when deputy marshal led him
10 jail today. He has wife and
child.
Noah Marker Is younger. He also
has "A family.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-27
HAS HIS ARM BROKEN
BY FALL FROM DONKEY
Painful Injury at His Home IN
East End.

Alderman Il. {. Fetzold. Of the
Third ward. had his left arm broken
Just below the shoulder at G:30
O'Clock yesterday evening by being
thrown from donkey which he was
riding i'm me yarI in the rear of his
home. 26lj Chestnut avenue. Or. W.
j. Knight was called and he set the
broken bone. Mr.. PetZold was report
ed as resting easily last night and
il is expected that he will be able
10 be cut again within a shcrt time.
The donkey which threw Mr.. Pet
ZOld Is a pet animal which he pur-
chased several years ago. I nc
animal baked at the start. but MIR.
fetz0lI continued to ride him with
the result that the donkey began
bUCkiag like ranch pony and he
finally threw the alderman to The
ground with considerable force. MIR.
Petzold fell on his arm and fractur-
ed the bone near the shoulder.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-27
INDICTMENTS AGAINST
BANKERS ASSURED
Accused City Official is Said to Have
Weakened and Told His Story TO
District Attorney and Much Valua.
BILE Evidence Against Others is Es-
pected From This Source.
by Associated Pressl

PITTSBURG. Pa, March 20
Another oI The cOuncilmen, Charles
Stewart. charged with being one Of
the rineleaders. is said to have weak
ened today and To have told his story
OF the graft conspiracy to the dis
trict attorney. This step and The un
usual activity of county detectives.
serving to indicate To cOuncilmen
that any sudden departure from
town would be hazardous, were the
only developments OF the day n the
graft cases.
Charles Stewart. with his attorney.
former Governor w. A. Stone, called
on District Attorney Biakely today
and shortly afterwards. Assistant
District Attorney Seymour, followed
by a corps of stenographers. Hooked
To Blakeley's office. Three hours
later when they emerged. Iilakeley
and seymour were smiling. but would
give Out no definite statement.
He Knows the Truth.
The district attorney, however,
had repeatedly announced that
Stewart held the key 10 some of the
big ones i'm; Heated in the graft
conspiracy.
"Blakeiey knows the whole story
of the bank deals and he knows
when tin. truth is being told he said.
II Stewart has made a clean breast
of the matter. indictments against
certain bankers are assured.
Stewart called On Biakeley several
days ago What he said then was
unsatisfactory. and The district at
tCrney told him that when he was
ready to tell the truth to come back.
The grand jury yesterday said
Stewart was the man who was paid
5000 in the Hotel Imperial. New
York. The name Of the man who paid
it is known anu Stewards evidence
would be in the line of corrobora-
tin.
Judge 1 raZer. expecting that few
of the accused would be scared into
rushing for cover at this late hour,
sat in court To receive the pleas OF
any who cared TO come forward. The
failure of the accused men to come
10 the front indicates that 1t is to be
finish fight between the accused
men. who have not confessed, and
the district attorney.
Interest today centred about the
meeting OF the directorates OF banks
named by the grsnu jury yesterday.
The subject of reply to the district
attorneys demands was not taken up
at the Columbia National Bank or
the German National of Pittsburg.
while the Farmers National direc-
tOrate prepared a statement signed
and certified. as ordered. and forward
ed il TO Harrison Nesbitt. foreman
of the grand jury.
The German National Bank. OF
Allegheny. had no statement TO make
while the Workingman's Saving a.
Trust Company held no meeting.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-27
PROCEEDINGS UNFAIR
TO NEGRO SOLDIERS
Attorney for Men Charged With
Brownsville Raid Makes Sensa-
tinosl Charges IN Court.

WASHINGTON. u. C.. March 2s-
Just as the army court Of inquiry.
which is investigating the Browns
vile raid OF 1905. was in one Of its
closing sessions. Attorney 4. u. Mar
shall. Who has been acting - counsel
for ,he negro soldiers seeking rest0ra-
ton % the army. sprang a sensation
by implying broadly that the CORR
had been improperly instructed by
Secretary Dickinson and that the re-
corder. Captain Chailes r. Rowland.
of the 18th Infantry. had made no e.
fo,t 90 produce any testimony favor
able 20 the discharged soldiers
For these reasons Attorney Mar
shall declined the Offer 81 che court
% submit any general Argument. de-
ciari1c that 10 would serve no purpose
TIE declared that the conduct % the
inquiry had created q doubt IN ms
mind whether the presiding officer
vas acting a. an impartial investigai-
ing oficrr or a prosecutor. and that
the Instructions e. the secretary 81
war 81 the court conficted.
The court rsfcnee without comment
% the lawyers statement aud adjourn
ID 20 sic again next Nolday 10 hear
the 3D. sire argument from Captain
Rowland. which viii review the W.
dfnce
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-27
STEAMER DAMAGED BY
COLLISION WITH PIER
Mills Arrives Here from Portland.
Me-, ard Goes to Shipyard
Tor Repairs

With several Of her bow plates
stove in. the American steam coal
collier Mills arrived in port yesterday
morning and proceeded 10 the ship
yard to undergo repairs. The vessel
was damanged in 4 collision with a
wharf at Portland. Ne. last week
while she was docking TO discharge
a cargo q coal which she loaded at
this port.
e. Besides having repairs made to her
hill. the vessels prOpellers will be
taken on at the shipyard and other
repairs will be made to her. The
Mills was converted from a suction
dredge into a cargo carrier at the
local yard more than a year ago.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-27
MUST RESIGN OR BE
THROWN OUT UF CHAIR
Rebels Now Plan to Gust the Speak
er Of the House and Elect Asher
C Kinds as His Successor-BattIe
to be Waaed United General Clear
ina Up Ia Made In Lower Branch.

WASHINGTON. ID. c. March 70
Many of the insurgent Republicans oil
the hoase, who last Saturday voted 10
retain Speaker Cannon in the eha'r'
are heading from home. according 10
reports In circulation about the eapi-
tol These adyices are said To be
not all reGssuring.
Following close upon this informal
ton. come statements from several
thar the war against Cannonism IS
90 go ON 10 the extent of ultimately
causing the dethronement OF Speaker
Cannon. the election Of his successor
and the complete reformation OF the
rules of the house" The overthrow
of the speaker and the taking away
from the speakership of all the power
To influence Legislation uDduly. are
aimed ut. Some OF the insurgents DIS
cussed these subjects freely today
Plan Advocated.
A proposition TO remove Speaker
Cannon by members oil the combined
vote of Democrats and nsui gents
and substitute In his place. Asher Z.
Kinds. the parliamentarian of the
house. s enc OF the plans which sew
eral insurgents advocated today. he
idea of placing In the speakers char
n pure palliamentarian not member
of the house. who would be entirely
unInnuenced by criticism or pratain-
ship. was pointed out by Representa-
tive Poindexter, of Washington. and
others rs the logical and proper
course. Under the constitution the
house may choose speaker who Is
not a member of the body.
Representative Poindexter. VINO Is
one of the prominent members If the
insurgent body. said
When the house adopted the Nor
ris resolution the other day, IL was
a vote Of no confidence" in Speaker
Cannon ard he should have resigned
and as he did net do so. we should
depOse him.
Things Aimed At.
with that accomplished. thInk
we should elect Mr.. Kinds. | believe
a mapority OF the house would vote
for it,
IL Is CslldiU tudl nuuDtt Oi Nhc
leaders of the inslI gents have in mind
at least two things for this session:
First. the deposition Of Speaker
Cannon, Unless he voluntarily retires;
second, the establishment of COM
mittee on committees.
All OF the insurgents expressed
themselves as desiring to see the
Presidents legislation out of the way
before hostilities broke out again.
One inSurgent. who would not al
low the use OF his name. said:
He Must &C.
Unless Speaker Cannon resigns
we will depose him before the session
ends. He is part OF this system aud
must go. II IL does not happen be-
fore, look for 1t to come about the
last days OF the session.
The proposal to elect Asher G.
Kinds as speaker ELECTED much com
ment from those who were mads
aware OF IT,
Mr.. Kinds is a Republican and is 4
candidate for the nomination for con-
gress from New England
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-27
Rules Committee Reaches De-
cision in New York Meeting.
DANGER FEATURES PRUNED
Body Arrives at Con-
illusions After Session of Two Days
Six Far-reaching Changes Adopt
ed to Safeguard Life and Limb.

NEW YORK. March 26.-Six far
reaching changes in the game OF foot
ball we're decided upon today by the
r.tercnllce late football rules commit
tee. At the close Of two days ses-
sion in this city. The changes in out
line are:
Removal of the requirement
that the player who receives the ball
from the snapback. run five yards TO
either side before advancing.
"A requirement that seven men
be maintained by the Offense on the
line of scrimmage.
Prohibition of the flying tackle.
Division of the game into four
De-.cds OF fifteen minutes each.
NO pushing or pulling of the
runner to be allowed.
Ga requirement that the ball in
case of a one-sided kick must strike
the ground at least 81 yards beyond
the line Of scrimmage. failing. which
the members of the team kicking the
ball. are of-side.
The Necessary Outcome.
The problem before the committee
was % eliminate. so far as possible.
the dangers which. in the past. have
attended the game. while preserving
it's fascination as a spectacle and its
disc iplinary and edgcative elements
80 young men of strength an
courage. II was felt that the next
session will be crucial. Either injrr-
les must be fewer or there will ne
seric Is hazard Il a widespread move
meas 10 abolish football altogether.
In the interval before the next
mee;inc OF the committee. which vii
be held az the University Club IN
Philadelphia. on April %. experiments
will be carried on by each member
Of the committee al his own college
and or ;he result OF these eNpc-s-
men;s dcpcnds the plan which SHAH
prevail
Briefly stated. the changes 50 far.
xiU result IN the elimination TO n
large extent Of Hass-Plays. and the
substitution Of open plays. In the
revised same n greater premium VIII
be placed on speed and strategy and
mere bulk and strength viii be to less
avail
u means thar where IN the
rast the teammates % the man with
the ball might lock arms with. him.
pull or drac him along or prevent
Interference by running before him
With locked arms. IN the future
such tactics will be prohibited. ir
auaiyizing the source Of injuries to
PLAYERS. the committee found that the
Giving tackle and the repetition |af
raised attacks on one Point where the
chief causes n harm.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-27
TWENfY-tlGHTH STREET
BRIDGE CATCHES FIRE
Sparks From Passing Locomotive
Set Fire 70 Fiooring-Firemen
Quickly Estinouish Blaze

Pedestrians crossing the Twenty
eighth street bridge about $50 O'Clock
last night found the flooring of the
bridge neal the center of the siruc-
tire OL fire. An alarm was turned
in 10 the Central station and that
company quickly eXiiEguished the
blaze by the use OF chemicals. One
planks in the nor was badly burned
and will have 10 DC replaced.
The origin OF the ire Is not known.
but Chief Stow believes that the
blaze vas started by sparks from a
locomotive passing under the struc.
ture
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-27
NEWPORT NEWS. VA. SUNDAY
lhey hui knowledge OF ncunatory


The growing bitterness between At
torneys Vertrcs and Br4ndeis mani
tested itself in scrveral sharp eN-
changes.
The demands on Mr. Brandcis. first,
that Mr.. Ballinger appear as Il Wit
ness To BE- examined as a part Of the
case for the prosecution. and later
that he be required TO appear as The
first witness for the defense" called
Oat lively di-cussions between counsel
and amcng members OF the commit
tee.
The first request was unanimously
denied The second request. madr
during the afternoon. was considered
in executive session for forty minutes.
at the end of which time. il likewise
was denied.
The vote on the second proposition
stood TO and was taken 10 indi-
cate by many how hopeiess'y the
committee is divided and as prcaas-
ing in the end a majority ana minority
decision.
Secretary Ballinger probably via
net testify until toward the enl Oi
the proceedings.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-27

NEw YORK. March 2G-The trial
n the three Wardlaw sisters Tor the
murder Of Ocey ". Snead. the Fast
Drange bafh tub victim. was postpOn-
I'd today from April N. 10 May II.
The posfp0nemerf was asked BY
Prosecutor Nett. Of Essex county. y.
J.. On account 81 the Illness Of Police
Sergeant O'Ncill. an important VT.
rcss.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-27
EASTER MARRIAGES MANY.
Licenses Issued in.New York sunashes
Previous Records.

NEW YORK. March 26.--All Easter
records for marriage licenses in this
city We're found TO have been broken
when the marriage license bureau
this afternoon closed its doors for
;he day. One hundred and ffty-eighf
licenses to marry were issued today.
a. against seventy-six on the Safur-
day before Easter last year. while
the records showed that since Janu-
AIRY !. the bureau has issued s'Do
licenses. compared with $500 IN the
same period in 1893.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-27
BODIES AL RECOVERED.
Not Over Twelve Thought Perishe5
IN CHICAGO Fire.

CHICAGO. Ills March 26-lt vas
confidently asserted Today thar N"
more bodies would b. found in ihe
ruins Of fhc Fi-l furniture Company
building in which fEcivc lives were
iosf YESTERDAY
Fireucn searcfIre The debris un
covered rceiHer.nr device. which
faoWcd thar buI fourteen employees
were on the Sob ard sixth fosT.
when iho Gre broke out Two a
shc-o escaped. and az Twelve bodies
have been recovered the entire BE-
aecn-s accounted ior.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-27

ST. LOUIS. MO. March 20
Live hogs were sold here today for
sl1.07i a hundred weight. the highest
price ever recorded in the western
markets.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-27
Governor Heads OF Fight.
nv Associated rrrzal

COLUMBUS. ONO. March 2e--
Governor Harmon TODAY cr6ercd thaf
the prize aght scheduled for Akron
next Tuesday night. between "Biz"
Nackey. o. Findlay. and JACK White.
lightweight boxer. BE- cancelled.
Cereal Secretary J. q. knes. 81 the
Akron Y. NJ. G. A. presented a petition
70 the governor today AGAINST the
iEhf.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-27
Boy Found Cut in Shreds.

GKEENVILIE. :. C.. March "a
Gary Brockman. the I2-year-old son
of J. Henry BTOckman. a wealthy
lanter. was found cut to shreds and
in a dying condition in an old school
house near Greer. cary today. There
Is no cline 10 the identity or the
motive Of his assailant. His death is
momentarily expected.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-27
Four Killed in Explosion.
NBy Asnnciatrd Prcr.l

MCALSTER. OKLA. March &c
A gas explosion today III the Kali
lnla mine at Cambria. - miles north
Il here. killed four men and injured
Two. The men were all foreign min
ers.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-27
DANIELS FACULTIES
ALMOST NORMAL

DAYTONk. fla March 2e-Unii-
&C States Scrlfcr John W. Daniel
cCafinues 90 show Improvement to
day
Doctor ChouninE tonight declared
that Senator DANIELS faculties have
been nearer normal frday than az
any time foT fwc Uee -.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-27
Three Killed at Powder Works.

tBy Ass0ciated Prtss.j
TACOMA. WASH. March 26.-An
explosion at the Day Point Powder
works. seven mnes of this city. today
killed three men and injured several
others.