davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-11
WON ON THREE HITS.
Business High Noses Out M Street
Team in Close Game.

Business High School defeated NJ Street
High School in the first game of the High
School base ball series Of the Public
Schools Athletic League yesterday after
noon by the score Of to 2. The splendid
twirling of Tatum and the excellent sup
port he received. coupled with poor base
running by the M Street players account
for the results. The NJ Street boys out
hit their rivals and saw life on the bases
more often, but slow starts at pilfering
and overrunning bases lost their
chances. cambridge, with a flstful Of
pep: Kemp on first. and Capt. Tatum
dished up the goods for the Business out
fit. M Streets slabmen deserved to win.
Crafts fielding at first sack, Hawkins
work in the right garden and the good
all around work Of Sudler were features
on the part of the NJ Street nine.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-11
HARD SCRAP TONIGHT.
Knockout Brown and Tommy Muir
ply Have Return FIGHT

NEW YORK, May l1.-Knockout Brown
will have an opportunity here tonight to
move another step forward toward the
lightweight championship. He is TO box
ten rounds with Tommy Murphy in one
of the most-talked-of bouts Of the season
The meeting Is in the nature of a re-
turn engagement for Murphy. who claims
occasion OF his previous session with
Brown and could not do himself justice
IL was Murphy's inability to hold his
own then that pushed Brown into the
spotlight and enabled the latter to Sc
cure two matches with Wolgast MUIR
phys victories over Owen Moran in Cali
fornia and Pal Moore in this city are
the direct causes for making another
match.
II Brown can outpoint Murphy decisive
ly tonight-and his admirers think he
can-he will be heavy favorite in his
match with Matt Wells. the English
champion, to be decided here about June
4. If he can then defeat Wells, Brown
will be in a position to force Wolgast
into a straightforward fight In Cali
6Eaia for the championship Of the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-11
TONIGHT'S PROGRAM.

While the scores last night at the big
District duckpin tourney were not up to
the high standard set in the earlier pro-
grams. many good individual totals were
hung up. The crowd of onlookers con-
tinues large and enthusiastic. Last night
the Arlingtons rolled under their usual
form, but managed to turn out the best
score of the evening.
In the doubles. as in the quints. an off
game wrecked big totals. Heindel and
Kreiger were the best pair. with a nice
64S, % and 90 holding them back, as
the first named had a 40 and 125.
Cooke headed the singles with 326.
starting bad with one 50, but closing
strong with Ill and 126.
Following are last nights scores:,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-11

That disputes between nations should be
settled by an umpire, as disputes between
rival American base bali teams are set
tied, was the keynote of an address de-
livered by Baron d'Estournelles de Con-
students Of the University Of Minnesota.
Baron de Constant spoke Of the wasteful-
ness and destructiveness Of war. and said:
You have your great American base
ball. When you have trouble ano disputes
you do not start boxing with each other
Though sometimes they almost end In
fights. self control and discipline prevail
ana the matter 10 settled. Why not do the
same in war;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-11

offered by. former Secretary of the Navy
Newberry. Grosvenor has already woT
the title once, losing last year to Moore
head, and he Is particularly anxious to
McClung this afternoon should be a good
one.
Another Good Match.
Another good match was that between
Littlefield minus 15 and Calvert (plus
y 10, in the second round of the men 8
handicap singles, the former winning,
g., 81 and IS. The handicaps, which
took off fifteen points from httlef1eld
every game. and which added fifteen
to Calver: every second game, made the
players about equal, and the match was
very close and rather exciting, the winner
coming from behind with a rush in the
third set and taking the last three
games.
The women's singles, handicap, brought
out an usually good exhibition when Mrs.
Brooke (scratch) won from Miss A.
Greble (scratch, 60 and 1O-S. Nothing
out of the ordinary was shown In the
first set but the second was, a thriller,
and it was not decided until the last ball
was sent over the net. Miss Greble at
one time had three-game lead. but could
not hold it.
Summaries.
The summaries for yesterday are as
follows:
Mems singles scratch, third round-Lee Nc
Chung defeated +. Patacsevich, 60 and 6rS.
Sem-fnal round, Lee McClung defeated r. W.
Dom, jr.. 81 and ID.
Mems singles. handicap: third ro9ndIw; -.
Littlefed (minus 15) defeated j. W. Ca!vert
ipius u 15), 60, 81 and 10; Lee McCung
!mInus " 800 defeated H. B. Rowland @scratcn'
by default.
Women's singles. handicap, first rcundc Mrs:
Brooke (scratch) defeated Miss A. Grepie
(scratchl, 60 and 1O-S: Miss H. Downing
tscratchl defeated Miss Shepard (plus "a 1o)'
6-3 and 6-1. 81.
Chew and Cotton tminus IS, defeated Miss wise
and Ellis iscratch) by default; Miss E. Mac,
Murray and Maj. Low tplus lo) deieateN
Miss Schroeder and Hackett minus ~ lo) py
defeated Dr. 1r. and Mrs. Kerr ,pus l6j by de:
fault: Mr.. and Mrs. Poe tplus 15) defeated
Mr.. and Mrs. Fortescue tplus 15) by default
Second round-Miss Chew and Cotton 9mnus !ol
defeated Miss MacMurray and Low (pius = 1o),
81 and 6-l Miss Taft and Spencer tpus !,
49, defeated Mr.. and Mrs. Poe tplus - 49,,
4-6. rs and 81.
Mems doubles. handicap, second round-Cas.
sells and Hackett (scratchl defeated Ham and
Fraiiey (scratch) by default Dom and Brown
l5y. SO and 6-3.
Women's doubles, handicap. first round-NIisses
Sargent and A. Downing (plus u 49, defeated
the Misses Finley (plus 49,, 6-3 and 81; the
and Mrs. Bell (minus u 15) by default; Misses
MacMurray and Stead tplus " 15) defeated
Misses Lawson and McCauley (scratch) by de-
fault.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-11
Jones Defeats Deanwood.

In a game marked by finish guaran-
teed to prove exciting enough for the
deepest dyed-in-the-wool fan. Jones yester.
day defeated Deanwood by a score of II
to 10 in the race in the intra-divisior
series Of the twelfth division. The game
was featured by the heady catching OF
Johnson and the clever fielding of Rob
tnson. both of Deanwood. and the bat
R.H. z.
Jones. ......... o 3 4 O o O-l2 10 4
Deanwood. 49,. o 2 OO3 1 O 1 3IO 7 8
Batteries-Jones, Robinson and Martin:
Deanwood, johnson and Simms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-11
Other American League Games.
Tigers Drop q Game.

DETROIT, May 11.-George Mullin lost
his first game OF the season and Detroit
its first game on the home grounds this
year yesterday, New York winning, 6
to ..
Fisher pitched splendidly and received
good support. Features were Fishers
home run in the sixth-his first hit Of the
season-and Chase's sensational defensive
playing. Score:
R.H.E.
New York. o 3 q 2 o o o-612 3
Detroit. o o O o o o. z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-11
Phillies Come Back.

PHILADELPHIA, May 1.-THE home
team practically won yesterdays game
In the first inning. when the locals scored
four runs on two singles. a sacrifice fly
and home runs by Paskert and Luderus.
The final score was 6 to 2. After the
opening inning Nagle was effective. while
Moore baffied Pittsburg at nearly all
stages. Score:
R H. e.
Philadelphia 4O1OO OO Ks 8 o
Pittsburr 90 o o o o - 5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-11
Cards Win Hard Game.

BROOKLYN. N. Y, May list. Louis
made it two straight with Brooklyn yes
terday after close battle, to 3. Sallee
had the locals 2 to up to the seventh.
when they batted out three hits and tied
tie score.
Steel then took up the pitching. and an
other hit sent Brooklyn ahead. In the
eighth st. Louis went ahead again for
good. Score:
R.H e.
st. Iouis. 200 10000 o. . 2
Rrooklyn 90 o O o 0 D 0-3 0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
Cincy Beats Boston.

BOSTON, May lit took fifteen in
nings, in which home runs by the visitors
were features. for Cincinnati to win from
Boston yesterday, 8 to Z.
Curtis. who went into the box for Bos-
ton in the ninth inning. weakened in the
fifteenth. allowing Hoblitzel to drive in
the winning run. Collins work in center
field was sensational. Score:
r. H. E.
Cincinnati
O1OO4 O11OOO Is 10 :
Boston
O3O11OO2 OOOO-7 IA G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-11
Want Games.

The Seaton club has again organixsd
this year with a much stronger team, and
would like to hear from all amateur
teams in or around the District. sun.
day games preferred. one for this Sun
day especially. Address for game
Raymond Mcmahon, liza 7th street
northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-11
Giants Make It Two.

NEW YORK. May 1.-THE Giants
won with ease from Chicago yesterday,
the score being IL to 1.
The Cubs were saved from shtltout
by Hofman's lucky home run, the ball
bounding into the center field bleachers.
Score:
r. H. E.
New York.. 2O41O Kill IL
Chicago 90 o O o o. o. Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-11
Walter Johsons Poor Form Severe Handicap on Nationals Chac
JOHNSON AGAIN PROVES
THAT HE IS NOT RIGHT
McAleer's Star Twirler Is an Easy Mark for
White Sox-The Nationals Hit
ting Shows Improvement.

pretty thick. and 1t is possible that the
manufacturers will be asked to cut down
a little on the rubber that is used in the
balls for fear there will be too much bat
ting as result. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-11

Base ball is booming in the Eastern
League. The total attendance at the
opening last Monday was 60336. In
Toronto the. Maple Leafs and Providence
played to 2,467 paid admissions: 10000
saw Jersey tiCy and Rochester play
in Rochester. and In Buffalo the Bisou~
and Orioles played to 1852. In Nom
treal the attendance was 6OO0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-11
Athletics in the Ninth.

ST. LOUIS, May lin a sensational
ninth inning rally. base on balls, a sin
gle. an error. a triple and a double en-
abled Philadelphia to score four runs and
win the first game Of the series with the
locals yesterday, 8 to g.
The visitors stole bases at will Score:
RH.E.
PhiIa . o o 2 OO1 lS13 2
st. Louis. D o o O o o 3 OIL g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-11
Maps Defeat Boston.

CLEVELAND. May 11.-Cleveland cas-
lily defeated Boston yesterday. 8 to o. hit.
ting both Pape and Collins hard. Gregg
puzzled Boston and was sensationally
supported. The all-round work Of Jack.
son was the feature. Score:
R.H.E.
Cleveland. o o. 100 llx-611 O
Boston. o o o o o o o 90 8 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-11
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
EASTERN LEAGUE.

EASTERN LEAGUE.
At BuhalO-Baltimore Buffalo game rain.
At MOntreal-Montreal, g.; Newark. ).
At TorontO-Toronto, 9; Providence, 4.
At Observation-Disclosures. 10: Jersey City, ).
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Observation-Disclosures City. 5: Minneapolis. 4.
At ST. Psul-St. Paul. 10; Milwaukee, :.
At Observation-Disclosures. IL: Toledo.
AT Observation-Disclosures, II: indianapolis. 8.
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.
At Albany-Albsny, 3: Syracuse, o.
At Elmira-Elmira 3; Wilkesbarre l.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 7: Binghamton Q
At Troy-Troy. 8; Utica. eleven innings)
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
At Montgomery-Atlsnta s.; Montgomery. 4.
At Mobile-Mobile. 2: Chattanooga. l.
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION.
At Observation-Disclosures. 9: Anderson. I.
At MISUNDERSTANDING. s; Winston sa.
At Cbarlotte-Charlotte. 3: Greenville. 2.
VIRGINIA STATE LEAGUE.
At RoanOke-ROanOke. !: Richmond O.
At Lvnchburg-Norfolk. Q: Lynchburg, 3.
At Notwithstanding. z Danville, ).
TRI-sTATE LEAGUE.
At Harrisburg-Re.ding. 4; Harrisburg. 5.
At I.ancaster-fork. Lancaster. ..
Decentralization. 5: Johnstown, 3.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
At Albany-Albany. 8: Savannah I.
At jacksonville Columbia. 3: Jacksonville. o.
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS game postponed :
grounds used by other teams.
At Columbus Columbus. 9: Charleston, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Schedules.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

TODAY. TOMORROW
Chicago at New York. Chicago at New York
flt9Dure At FhiiadeFa. PtttsburE at Phladcra q.
Cincinnati at Boston. Cincinnati at Boston
st. Louis at Brooklyn. St Louis at Brooklyn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-11

Chicago. 4 o 2 90 o x-9
Washington. o . o D 0 o O-8
Two-base hits-Lord. Callahan (2l and Leli-
Welt. Three-base HISTORIAN. Collins and Nc
!ntyre C: Home run.Cunningham: Hits-On
in two and two-thrds innings: Of sherry, i've
in two and one third innings OF Gray. Ave III
two and two-thrds innings; OF Walsh, five in
three innings; OF Scott. 1--WE in six innings.
Sacrifice .hit--Corhan. Stolen bases-Lord and
Milan. Double play-Corhan to Tannehill to
Collins. Left on bases-Chtcago, g.: Washing
ton, g. First base on balls-On johnson, 1; OF
Walsh 2; OF Scott, l.: Hit by pitcher-By
BY Otey, i: by Walsh, ;; BY Scott, 1; by
Gray. . Wild pitch-Otey. Tmpires-Messrs.
Perrne and Sheridan. Time Of game hours
and "A minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-11

But few of the star pitchers of the
major leagues are showing the form
which made them famous in years gone
by. Nathewson started poorly. but seems
to have recovered; Ed Walsh Ii pitching
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-11
VIRGINIA STATE LEAGr
TRI-sTATE LEAGUE.

At RoanOke-Roa !: Richmond, o.
At Lvnchburg-NorfOlk, O: Lynchburg. g.
At Misunderstanding Z: Danville, ).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-11
AMERICAN AsSOCIATION.

At Mime pOlls-k ansas City 5: MINNEAPOLIS 4
At st. Paul-St. Paul. 10: Milwaukee, :.
At Louisville--Louisville IL: Toledo, /
At acknowledgements, II: indianapolis, 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-11
NEW YORK STATE LEA

At Albany-Albsny. 3: Syracuse. 0.
At Elmira-Elmira. 3; Wilkesbarre. l.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Z: Binghamton, 2
At TrOy-Troy, 8; Utica. eleven innings)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-11

1t Montgomery-Atlanta. 3: Montgomery. 4.
1t Birmingham-Nashvil s: BIRMINGHAM :.
1t M0bilc-Mobile, 2: Chattanooga, l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-11

At Observation-Disclosures. 9: Anderson l.
At SpartanburE- s.: Winston Sa.
EN-. 3.
At Charlotte-Charlotte, 3: Greenville, 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-11

Yesterdays Results.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-11

At MISUNDERSTANDING. 4: Harrisburg. s.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ID: Wilmington. g.
At Lancaster-York. 3: Lancaster. ..
Trenton-TrentOn. 5: JOhnstOwn, g.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-06
BUDGET TEST SUIT
HAS BEEN BEGUN
Attorney General Lends His Name
To Action Started BY Board Of
Commerce.

Attorney General Franz c. Kuhn
was in Detroit, Friday afternoon, and
held a conference in Attorney Fred A.
Bakers ONCE with Mr.. Baker, Mil
ton A. McRae, president Of the Board
of Commerce; Mayor Thompson, Cor
poration Counsel Hally and Controi'
Ter Heineman, at the close OF whicn
he consented to the use OF his name
In the proposed suit to test th1
validity of the budget In the light OF
Corporation Counsel Hally's coiten
ton that 1t is In excess of the lega
limitation.
The suit is brought by an "infor
nation in equity" signed by the at
torney- general, on the relation OF
Milton A. McRae, who designates
himself as "a resident, citizen and
taxpayer, and president of the Board
of Commerce, corporate organiza.
ton of $500 business and profess
sional men for the purpose of pro-
noting the prosperity, growth and ad-
vancement of the city" The de-
PENDANTS named are Mayor Thomp-
son, Corporation Counsel Hally, Con-
tro,ler Heineman, Police Commission
er Croul, the board OF education, the
library commission, the board OF
water commissioners, the common
council and the city of Detroit.
An, injunction is asked for, restraint
ing the mayor, the corporation coun-
sci or any other official, from giving
out or proclaiming that the present
tax levy and bond issues are illegal
in any way, and makes an alternative
prayer that in case any proposed tax
or bond issue is found 10 be exces-
sive apd beyond the limitations fixed
by charter or law, or otherwise IL
legal, the common council be direct
ed to reduce and reform the said
estimates and bond propositions and
make them comply with all legal
provisions.
The main body Of the prayer Is for
q determination as to the legality of
the action taken by the common coun-
Gil and board of estimates. II de-
clares that the action of the board of
estimates was prudent and within
tie law, taking the ground maintain
ed in the Moore municipal ownership
suit, that the provisions OF the home
rule law do not apply to the city UNI
The Detroit times., 1911-05-06
FINAL STRUGGLE
STILL TO COME
Work Begun by California Legisla-
ture Is To Be Carried Further by
Electorate Within Few Months.

SACRAMENTO, Cal. May 6.-The
nation may we'll watch the activities
OF the forces of progress In this por-
ton OF its western border For, with
In the next few months, the work be-
gun by the California legislature Is
70 be carried further by the elector-
ate. Problems, national In their
scope, are to be worked out Cor
porate greed and corporate cunning
will work increasingly. craftily, des-
.perately, to confuse the public mind.
cloud the public conscience.
Already this work has commenced.
Every mouthpiece Of the Southern
Pacific Co. Is being employed. Two
brief instances OF the methods prac-
ticed may serve TO illustrate what this
year will follow all along the line OF
privilege.
The railroad bill forbade the CIV
ing of passes in certain cases. the
design being to close the most petty
avenue by which individuals were
purchased. Every person now apply
ing for pass, even every family OF
those permitted passes under the bill,
and newspapers and publishers not
utDdTTtu iTOul ICCClNlnB
ton In return for advertisements. are
craftily told when application Is made
that the last legislature and the pres
ent governor have prevented the issu-
ance of passes; the railroad officials
tearfully express their regret at their
inability to give transportation. and
say that Notwithstanding their desire
to accede to requests land this Is said
In the very cases where they are al
thorized to extend passes) they are
prevented. The applicants are given
the impression that they are being
uselessly harassed by the man who
acts as governor.
Again Recently some employees of
the Southern Pacific have been dis
charged, and whenever opportunity
has permitted, these employees have
been told that their discharge was
brought about by hostile legislation
and hostile administration. In fact,
the company has gone so far as to
have discharged men addressed by
agents, who have instilled the poison
that their discharge was due solely
to the present administration. The
press, controlled by the interests. VIII
soon shed its tears over threatened
hard times, business enterprise
stified, great undertakings throttled,
and workmen out of jobs, all because
the law is being enforced. and cor
porations of great wealth are made 10
feel that they stand only on an equal
fly with the humblest citizen.
We believe in the people. We know
they can think, and our optimism In
their right thinking has upheld us
during all the long struggle.
We believe In the free press, the
press that can neither be bought nor
cajoled nor bullied.
With a right-thinking people and
that part of the press that Is un-
we look forward to great
er accomplishment and the triumph
OF truth.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-06
SHRINERS HOLD PARADE.
Street Pagaent Precedes Initiation OF
Bio Class In Armory.

Ii was the Shriners' turn 10 cele-
brate Friday night, and they did 1t
in a manner which caused upwards
of 10000 people 10 look on In wonder
ment. The Shriners had big class
to initiate and they engaged the Light
Guard armory for the purpose. The
festivities opened with a banquet in
the temple at 6 o'clock, at which
about 1000 sat down. An hour later
a procession. In which about 1000 APP
peared, formed in front OF the tenn
pie and marched to the armory.
Capt. Lemuel Guyman, with IL men,
bers Of the police mounted squad,
headed the parades. Schememann's
military band came next, followed by
the members Of the famous Arab Pa
troll OF the Mystic Shrine; Potentate
Thomas A. Conlon and his divan, past
potentates, 500 visiting Shriners, can
didates, mobiles In evening dress, Shri-
ners in street dress. and "a automo-
biles, containing the Pioneer Guard
of the Arab Patrol, headed by j. M.
ColQuhoun.
Features of the parade were an
elephant" Toby, towed by the class,
and a camel" Along the line OF
march there was display OF fire.
works from q truck In the procession.
The Shriners were heartily cheered
along the line OF parade.
After the initiation, the Shriners
and friends returned to the Masonic
temple, where q vaudeville entertain.
ment was held.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-06
PEACE HINGES ON
D|Az's ANSWER
Madero Asks Answer Today To De-
mand That President Announce
His Retirement From Office.

MEXICO CITY, May 6.-Whether
peace or war shall be the portion OF
Mexico for months. to come, 10 ex-
pected to be settled definitely today.
The armistice OF Chihuahua expires
today unless satisfactory answer Is
made by President Diaz TO the de-
mand Of the rebels for his resigna-
ton.
There Is increasing fear that Dia7
will refuse the demand OF Gen. Ma
dero, the insurrecto leader that hi
resign. An answer was looked for to
day, but those close to the aged pres
ident, say his recent actions ant
words have already constituted ar
emphatic negative reply to Madero.
"Diaz Is fighter said DR.. Manuel
Bonilla, president Of Honduras, who
was received today in audience by
Diaz. He told me that didn't lik
tn Ida of being virtually forced from
Office by the insurrectos and that he
favored fighting for what he believes
to be not only his rights, but the
good Of the Mexican people"
The pessimism regarding Diaz de-
cision Is reflected In the continued
exodus of foreigners from the capital.
That there will be an upheavel II
Diaz continues obstinate is indicated
by cries OF Down with Diaz" and
Long live Madero," which are re-
sounding through the city with alarm
ing frequency.
Crowds of sympathizers with the
revolutionists are engaging in clashes
- kA oh In.
lie feeling makes it certain that the
city will be given over to rioting
II Diaz remains unconciliatory. Stu
dents are playing a leading part In the
demonstrations
The Detroit times., 1911-05-06
7 LIVES SNUFFEO
OUT IN Mine
Father of 81 Children Among Dead
In Hartford Workings of Republic
Steel & Iron Co.
THE KNOWN DEAD.
Edward Burska, Herbert Dover, Harry
wharry, John Tamblyn.
THE MISSING.
Richard YelIand. sr., william Yellnnd,


NEGAUNEE, Mich, May Ga
squad of fire fighters are penetrating
the workings of the Hartford mine
OF the Republic Iron & Steel Co., to
subdue the flames, which caused the
death of seven men, yesterday. Sup
erintendent Webb, of the bureau OF
mines, at Urbana, Ills, was summon
ed by wire to the scene OF the
disaster.
Fire broke out in the mine shortly
after hundred miners went to work
at s o'clock yesterday morning, sup
posedly from lighted candle. The
flames gained Roadway rapidly and
the workings were soon filed with
heavy black smoke.
Richard Yelland, ST., was the
father OF 81 children. His son, WI
liam, who died with him, was Is years
OF age. The mother and IL children
survive.
John Tamblyn was So years of age
and was married, but had no chill
dren.
Herbert Dover was 45 and leaves
q widow and eight children. August
Frederickson Is survived by his
widow and three children.
Harry Wary and Ed Puske were
single