davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-21
FATHER FEARS DAUGHTER
HAS RUN AWAY TO WE'D
Asks Police to Help Find Girl and
Former Boarder
at Home.

Packing suit case and leaving her
night, Pearl Mcdaniel. the seventeen
year-old daughter of w. H. Mcdaniel,
who conducts boarding house at 1913
18th street northwest, is believed by mem
bers Of her family to have eloped with a
former boarder at her home.
Inspector BOardman. chief of detectives
was asked by Mr.. Mcdaniel today to
have a lookout sent to all of the police
precincts for his daughter and the former
boarder. The police were given descrip-
ton Of the missing. girl and also the
name and description of the former
boarder. who is said to be a street car
conductor on the 14th street line.
A sister of the missing girl stated today
that Pearl and the conductor, who had
boarded at the house some time, had be-
come friends When the girls parents
found that the conductor was paying at
tentiOn to her they ordered him to move
from the house. according to the sister
Some time between o'clock and mid
night last night Pearl is said to have
gone to her room, and after placing sew
eral articles Of clothing in suit case
left the house unobserved.
Inquiry among the neighbors failed tC
give any information as to the girl.
whereabouts. None of her friends hat
seen her. The father started a search
for her. and it was during this search
IL is stated that he learned his daughtel
and the former boarder had been seer
at 14th and X streets northwest this
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-21
RACE ENTRIES.
PIMLICO. LAUREL.
PIMLICO.

BALTIMORE, Md, October 21-Pimlico
entries for Monday Oast day of meeting):
First race, twO-year- Odds five and a
half furlongs-Golden Cluster, 81: Belle
Nelson. Turbine. Garth. 1O4; Bwana Tum-
DO. 100; Surfeit Futurity, 107; widowed,
101 Cliff Stream, 100.
Second race, three-year-ol and up
selling; six furlongs-Henry Munroe,
All Red. Harmon Pass, 1O7; Gu Bon,
1O2; Moncrief. 1OJ; Lothario. 10: Idle
Michael. Belfast. Fantasque. Brandy 102;
'Goldwic 81.
Third race, the Bowie handicap; three
year-olds and upward; two miles Bound
er and Adrian, l02 each: Superstition
fllG; Sotemia. los: Zeus, l26; Owanux,
100. and Crsa Major, %
Fourth race maiden twO-year-olds: six
characterization. Fond, Daingerfield
Chiffon Trance and Airey, 112 each; Nap
Ter, Breaker Boy and Sunlike. 10 each
and Vigorous, 10.
Fifth race, consolation steeplechase
selling; handicap; three-year-olds and up
ward: two miles-Merryman, 149: Doctor
Heard and MOntecarlo, 13S each; Meadow
Boy. 40; Adventurer, 1856: Charivari, 1870
l. Navarro and Aronoe, 1876 each; DUFF
| field, 147. and Ross Hampton 40
Sixth race, three-year-oldS and upward
| selling; mile and sxteenth-Whip TOP
| 100; Ursa Major, 11S; Brandy and Fair
Miss. iG2 each; Henry Munroe, 1l5; Har
| vey F.. 10; "Fantasque, %: Dandy Dix.
on Willing and Rose F., 112 each.
| Apprentice allowance claimed Wealth.
er, raining; track muddy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-21
LAUREL.

LAUREL Md. October 21-Entries for
Monday:
First race, selling: two-year- odds: five
and one-half furlongs-"Tick Tack. ~;
Nello. 1C2: sOchre Court. .Affable. James
efficiency. rs; Shreve, Fanchette Thirty
Forty, lu'; Little Ep. 100.
Second race, selling; three year olds and
up; six furlongs - "Handrunning 100;
Planutess. 1oi; Day Bell, Ben Lomond,
l0o: DR.. Barley. 10: Flarney. Abrasion.
III: @Agnier. 'lnferno Queen. Silicic. 1O2;
'Black Branch. top Note, Fort Worth
1U7; Argonaut. lis.
Third race. for officers of army and
navy; one mile and a half-O X Miss
Hynes, Phoenix Stag. 1J7; kyrat. Mata-
bon, May Lee, knight of Elway, 1872
Fourth race; selling; handicap; all ages:
one mile-Helene. 50; Font, lG2; Ora SIS
mere. 1906: Jacquilina, 100; Ivabel. %: As
pirin. 10J: John Reardon, 1OS.
Fifth race; selling; three-year- and
up: six furlongs - sSmirk. 90 sBodkip.
May Amelia. Rue, Chief Hayes 1O7: Ethel
Lebrume, Minnie Bright. 100: Frank Pur-
cell. no; Horace f., Hibernica. H.: Sir
Edward, Lord Wells. Horizon, 115: sPres-
ton. I04.
Sixth race. selling: three-year-olds and
up: five and one-half furlongs-"Leon B.
%; *Tippy, RYE Straw, 1902; Edith C.,
l04: 'Richard Reed. 100: mon Ami. 9S:
'Anavri. Toniata. 1903; Kironi. 1O7: Dou-
BILE Five. 10: Starboard. los; Carroll.
Cooney r.. May Bride. Ill.
Seventh race. selling; three-year-olds
and up; mile and observation-disclosures.
90; Cuttyhunk, 105: Sir Evelyn, 1O7: Hat.
teras. 100; Servicence, Montgomery. Bre-
vite. liz; 'Clem Beachey; 'Hedge Rose,
Nadzu, HDolly Bultman, 1O4.
apprentice allowance claimed
Rain: track sloppy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-21

with two strong hind legs and two
weak fore legs. for the bones of this
animal were not all found. To make
up the deficiency. imitation bones were
manufactured in the museum and placed
In the proper position. However, the
out west. and he lived there several
million years ago. before the dawn of
mans era. Near him, hanging on the
wall is slab of stone with two
enormous chicken tracks. That's what
they look like. The tracks are larger
than a base ball catchers mitt, and
they are the trail of some great beast
land marsh several million years be-
fore Boston was founded.
Dragon With Wings.
Across the well lighted hall from these
dragon which had wings. There was a
time when these great beasts with wings
did fly. They have no place now except
in folklore and ghost tales, but he is
there, captured and pinned to the wall
OF the museum labeled with long Latin
name with plenty of description to tell
exactly where he came from and what
sort of family he had.
These are but one or two things out
of the great exhibit that has been men
toned. There are so many others. even
rarer and more interesting to some peo-
pie. that the list of them would take days
to read. The rock larger than the fold
ing beds actually fell from the sky. and
there are other rocks like it. varying in
size down to little bits of stones no Dig
ger than an acorn. OF course, they are
meteoTs. but glancing at the exhibit Is
a liberal education in itself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-21
LOOKING TO THE WRIGHTS.
Their Stability Device Next Step in
Aeroplane DEVELOPMENT.

NEW YORK, October 2I.-Cortlandt
Field Bishop. a ting president of the Aero
club OF America, returned to his work
here today after an absence of six months
in Europe.
Every time | go abroad" sad Mr..
BISHOP, Il come home realizing how far
Dehind we are in aviation. There is no
doubt that France is far ahead of ALI
other countries in aviation Germany
does not seem TO be making much prog
ress' ana stun sticks to great extent to
the dirigible. England has shown proe-
ress during the last year. and Italy is
coming up, but over here in America we
are almost standing still
The next great step In the develop
ment of the aeroplane is what the Wrights
are attempting. Such things as the death
OF Ely will be prevented il the SVrigbts
perfect the stability device on which they
are working. The French are skeptical
about the Wrights' ability. They cal
their plans a lot of Yankee bluff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-21
WRIGHTS REPAIR MACHINE.
May Make Flights Today if Winds
Are Favorable.

KILL DEVIL HILL. n. c., October 81.
Repairing work kept the Orville Wright
party busy on the wrecked biplane early
today. Mr. Wright said that the machine
probably would be ready for trials this
afternoon if the winds were favorable
but with the breeze down to ten miles an
hour, it is doubtful if anything except
low straight slides can be attempted
ROCK ISLAND, ILL.,, October 21-Ayia-
tor Hugh Robinson. who yesterday flew
from Dubuque to Rock Island on his trip
from Minneapolis to New Orleans, an
nounced that be expected to rest today
and devote some time to repairing his
hydro-aeroplane which has leaky tank.
AUSTIN. Tex, October 21-Cal p
Rodgers. the ocean tO-Ocean aviator was
stranded fifteen miles south of Austin to-
day in the midst of a wet Texas north
err with the probabilit that he would
not be able to continue his flight today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-21
SUES FOR $4,000 DAMAGES.
Florence E. Hawkins Alleges In
juries by Premature Starting of Car.

Suit at law was instituted TODAY by
Florence Z. Hawkins against the Wash
ington Railway and Electric Company
for the recovery OF $1,000 damages for
alleged personal injuries.
In the declaration filed through At
torneys Wilton j. Lambert. r. II. Yeat-
man and Samuel G. Brent. ii is set foifh
that July 4. 1911, the plaintiff entered
one of the cars of the defendant COM
pany and paid the usual fare for trans
portation, and became a passenger. When
the car reached the crossing corner Of
4th and q streets northwest. and had
come TO a stop, ii is alleged she pro
ceeded to alight. and while i'm the act OF
alighting. the car was suddenly started
forward, causing her TO be thrown to the
ground. The plaintiff declares she re-
ceived severe bruises and cuts in and
about her back, elbow and arm. and suf-
fered from extreme nervousness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-21
Makes Attack With Chair,
OIL TANKS FLOAT ASHORE.
Indications Are Standard Oil Trans.
port Is Wrecked Off JERSEY Coast.

POINT PLEASANT, n. j., October 81
Nearly 5000 five-gallon cases Of gasoline
that floated ashore during the night in
Dictated that Standard Oil, transport
had been wrecked somewhere. off this
coast. Each case bore the Standard Oil
label.
The first case Hoated in about 10 o'clock
last night, and practically the whole
population for miles along the coast in
this neighborhood spent the night on the
beach gathering them in.
The life-savers up and down the coast
were on the alert and double patrols
were out watching for other signs of a
wreck, but without success. 1t was thick
off shore today and there was a heavy
sea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-21
INSANE PORTO R|CAN
TAKES HIS OWN LIFE
Found Hanging This Morning
in Cell at the Govern
ment Hospital.

Harry Rubel, Porto Rican twenty
FOUR years old, and a coal passer in the
United states Navy, hanged himself last
night In cell at the Government Hospi-
tai Tor the Insane. He had been locked
up because of a murderous attack on an
attendant and another patient last Thurs
day. although previous to that he had
shown no violent tendencies.
Rubel was sent to the Government Hos
pital for the Insane October Il. coming
here from the Naval Hospital at Nor
folk, Va. AS he seemed to be harmless
he was allowed the freedom of a ward
In which other patients were confined.
Attack Without Warning.
In some unknown manner Rubel got a
piece of metal pipe, or some other i'm
plement. from one of the toilet rooms
last Thursday. and his attack on his
fellow patient was without warning. He
hit the man on the head, and as the
attendant went to the rescue Rubel dealt
him stunning blow on the ear. The
others in the ward ran screaming and
yelling. scattering in every direction to
find a hiding place. Rubel chased sew
eral of them and struck them with the
pipe. Attendants and employees of the
hospltal nearing the confusion ran to the
ward and Rubel was overpowered.
After he had been placed in solitary
confinement he was examined hourly by
physicians, and several times during the
night an electric lamp was flashed in his
cell to see that he all right Rubel
thought that other patients were per-
scouting him. and he awoke with start
whenever the light appeared, and this
means of inspection was abandoned.
Found Hanging by Attendant.
About 100 o'clock this morning an at
tendant went to the room occupied by
Rubel- to give him breakfast. When he
looked into the room he discovered the
patient hanging by his neck in a corner
of the room.
Rube had torn a strip from his blan-
ket and after tying one end of 1t to a
pipe in the wall had stood on his cot and.
placing the other end about his neck, had
jumped off.
The attendant called several physicians
to the room. Following examination Ru-
bel was pronounced dead. Coroner NeYitt
was notified. and after making an investi-
CATION ordered an inquest to be held at
the District morgue this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-21
JUDGE GR0sSCUP RESIGNS.
Chicago Jurist in U. S. Court Mott
fies President Tat.

CHICAGO, October 21-Judge Peter S.
Grosscup of the United States circuit
court today forwarded his resignation to
President Taft. He asked that it become
effective next Monday.
Judge Grosscup's resignation has been
delayed several weeks in hope of reach
ing settlement in the foreclosure pro-
ceedings of the Chicago Milwaukee cleo
trio road. Today he declined to await
further developments, and transferred
further hearing of the case to Judge
George A. Carpenter
II have nothing to say about my plans
for the future" said Judge Grosscup,
except that l will resume my private
practice"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-21
BURIAL OF MIR. LOUGHBOROUGH
Services to Be Held Monday at St.
AIMS Church. Tenleytown.

Funeral service for Hamilton Augustine
Loughborough. who died Yesterday at the
residence of his parents, Melton, Mont
gomery county, Md. after a protracted
Illness from tuberculosis. will held Mon
day morning at II O'Clock at ST. AIMS
Church Tenleytown. ID. c. Interment will
be i'm Oak Hill cemetery.
Surviving Mr. Loughborough. who was
forty-six years old, are his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. James Henry Loughborough,
the former justice of the peace for
Bethesda district; four brothers. Ludwell
James Henry, jr., David and Nathan. and
three sisters, Miss Daisy Loughborough
Mrs. w. II. j. Brown and Miss Cardiac
Loughborough. Mr.. Loughborough' o
grandfather, Nathan Loughborough. was
an extensive land owner in Montgomery
county and il is after him that the
Loughborough road was named.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-21
WASHINGTON BOY GETS
COMMISSION IN ARMY
Graduates of Military Schools
and Naval Academy Be-
come LieutenantS.

y commission as second lieutenant in
the army is conferred upon Washing
ton boy. Alfred G. Thompson of lio6 II
street northwest. an honor graduate of
Pennsylvania Military College
He is one of ten honor graduates of
military schools Of the United States
where army officers are detailed as in
structors who will enter the United
States Army with commissions as secon
lieutenants.
The college graduates are Herbert f.
Taylor. st. Paul. Mimi. Culver Military
Academy Ind; Alfred G.. Thompson.
Washington, ID. G.. Pennsylvania MIL
tary College. Pa; Lindsay Med. Silyes-
ter. Portsmouth. Va, Maryland Agricul-
tural College; Herbert NJ. Pool. Clifton.
Tex. Agricultural and Mechanical Col
lege of Texas: William NJ. Grimes. Lock
port; ~ Y. ST; Johns School,. Manlius.
\. Y; Leonard T. Gerow. Petersburg.
Va. Virginia Military Institute: Henry
J. NJ. Smith. Middletown. Conn, Norwicl
University, Vermont; George ID. Muir
phey. Augusta, Ga, Citadel, South Caro-
lima: Norman w Peek, Milwaukee. Wis.
st. Johns Military Academy Visions. n
Mord Perea Short, Como, Miss. New
Mexico Military Institute.
Nine From Annapolis Appointed.
Nine graduates of the Naval Academy
at Annapolis have also been appointed
second lieutenants in the army. These
candidates are received in the army at
their own request without examination
and on the evidence of their efficiency
given in the Annapolis diploma of grad
uation.
Many graduates of Annapolis have been
seeking army appointments i'm recent
years. Nine makes. however, a new rec
| ord for the number taken in at one time.
The causes of this preference for the
land service is said to be chargeabe &c
women in the cases. Young graduates,
wishing to marry, find that long sea
cruises will interrupt their marital happi-
ness by separation, and also entail the
expense of maintaining two establish
ments, a tremendous burden on the sal
aries received by junior naval officers.
Transfer into the army provides a solu-
ton of these problems. The army is
usually very glad to receive them.
The Naval Academy graduates and their
addresses are: Walter Smith. Philadel-
phia, Pa: Eric l.. Ellington, San Fran
cisco, Cal: John P. Edgerly. L. S. S
Maine. New York city; George F. Hum
| bert, L. S. S. New Hampshire. New York
city: Arthur w Ford. lola, Kan: Reuben
n. Perley, L. S. S. Nebraska. New York
city: Joseph r. Cygon, Meadville Miss
Vincent Meyer. Brooklyn. n. Y: John NJ
Birdsall Waretown. n. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-21
INDIAN BISHOP PROBABLE.
Four New Prelates Will Be Elected
in New York Next Week,

NEW YORK. October 21.-Tbe Epis-
copal House of Bishops will meet in
special session here next week to elect
four new prelates. three for foreign
fields and one for the Indians of South
Dakota. One of the new bishops will
preside over the new district of Central
America, recently transferred to Ameri-
can supervision by the English Church,
with Panama as the see city.
The state of South Dakota has num-
Der of counties wholly inhabited by
Indians, of whom many are Episcopali-
ans. The election of an Indian clergy
man as bishop is considered probable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-21
Funeral Of William A. Beall.

Funeral services for William A. Beall
who died suddenly last Thursday, were
held this afternoon at his late residence
1927 Sth street northwest. Intermeni
was in Oak Hill cemetery. Two brothers
Thomas and Benson Beal, survive him
Mr.. Beall was siXty-seven years old and
was for forty years employed at the
bureau of engraving and printing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-21
ADDS TO ITS ROLLS.
Supreme Council. A. A. S. R.. Elects
Five Inspectors General.

The Supreme Council of the Scottish
Rite today announced an increase in its
members by the election Of the following
active sovereign GRAND inspector gen.
eral:
Gen. Thomas Jacob Shryock for Mary
land Samuel p Cochran Tor Texas
Perry Il. Weidner and William +. FIJI
mer for California. Philip $. Malcolm
for Oregon.
Gen Shryock who has been elected
sovereign grand inspector general for
Maryland. has been for more than "A
quarter or a century grand master ~
Masons i'm that state. His election Il
popular one both i'm Maryland and in the
District of Columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-21
WHERE COL. BAKER FELL.
Fiftieth Anniversary of the Battle
of Balls Bluff.

LEESBURG. Va, October 21.-The fif-
tieth anniversary of the battle of Balls
Bluff Va, in which Col. Il. ID. Baker
personal friend of Lincoln. and former
senator from Oregon. lost his life. was
celebrated near the battlefield today. Rep
resentative j. Hampton Moore of Penn
sylvanis addressed a memorial gathering
in this city. twenty-sevcn members of Col.
Bakers regiment being present. In the
afternoon a tour was made of the battle
field and the national cemetery, two miles
from here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-21
NO TOUR FOR LA TOILETTE.
Says His Literary Work Will Dc
cunv His Time

Although Senator La Follette's cam
paign bureau in this city announced last
week with much circumstantiality of de-
tail that Senator La Toilette would pro-
coed at once on a campaign tour of the
western states. following President Taft.
Senator La Toilette has now repudiated
the announcement.
He gave out a statement last night to
the effect that such announcement was
without his authority. He went on to
say that he is engaged at present in
literary efforts which will occupy his
time for the present and probably pre-
vent his going upon tour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-21
COMPLETE TOUR OF POSTS.
Secretary Stimson and Gen. Wood on
Way to Washington.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, October III
Secretary of War II. l.. Stimson and
Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood completed their
tour of military posts in the southwest
yesterday with an inspection of Fort Sam
Houston and left late last night for Wash
ington Capt. Frank r. Mccoy, aid TO
Gen. Wood, also is a member of the
party.
The Secretary and chief of staff skirted
practically the entire Mexican border.
Conditions were found to be quiet and
the disbanding of the army camp here in
the near future is anticipated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-21

ATLANTIC FLEET SAILS.
Leaves Hampton Roads for Maneu-
vers at Sea and Review.

NoRfOLk. Va. October 2l.-Led 10y
the hagship Connecticut. with Rear Ad-
miral osterhaus aboard. the battleships
Michigan. North Dakota. Vermont. South
Carolina. New Hampshire. Louisiana
Minnesota, Missouri. Mississippi. Ohio
Virginia. New Jersey. Nebraska and
Georgia sailed from Hampton roads early
today.
There Will be maneuvers at sea. and the
fleet will reach New York October ~ for
the big review. November l the first
squadron will go to Newport and the
second to Hampton roads for visits OF
three weeks. They will then change ports
and later go to New York for the Christ
mas holidays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-21
HAwTREY, ACTOR, C0LLAPSES.
Suffering From Hardening of Ar
teries and Condition Critical

ANDERSON, Ind. October o1--Wil-
liam Hawtrey. the actor, while preparing
for a performance here last night. sud
denly collapsed.
Physicians who were called said the
actor was suffering from hardening of
the arteries and that his condition is
critical.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-21
APPETITE CURTAILED.
Woman Sues Railway Company for
Damages on That Ground.

WATERBURY. Conn. October 21.-
Mrs. Rose Johnson of this city. who was
injured in a street car collision here a
short time ago. has sued the traction
company for $1,000 damages because she
can now eat but three meals a day,
whereas before her accident she was ac-
customed to enjoy five meals a day.
She claims 5000 further damages for
her husband on the ground that since the
collision he has been obliged to get his
own breakfast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-21
WILLIAM FIELDING DEAD.
Prominent Miller of Warrenton, Va,
Passes Away.

spFFIaI DIsPdttH TO TIC SUIT.
WARRENTON, Va. October o1-Wii-
liam Fielding. one of the proprietors of
the Touring mills. died at his home here
last night after d long Illness. Mr.. Field
ing was native of Warren county Va.
lie married Miss Embry of Bealeton, who
with his father. thre sisters and brother.
survives him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-21
HOW TO GET THIS ROCK

Desiring render
WITHOUT PROFIT ounmt
able book for the District of Columbia above
zoe the bare cost of and handlna
this book has carefully writer. isat
vouched
photographs taken especially
durable VALUE FOR FfEx
Act uick 4 a - N11s>iS
present them
he ylvania a.
EACH BOOK BY NAH. 10 CENTS EXTRA FOR POSTAGE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-21

The following were the readings of the
thermometer and barometer at the
weather bureau for the twenty four hours
beginning at = pm. yesterday.
Thermometer-Yesterda pm. Ga; 8
pm. 81: II midnight. 30: today, am,
81: am, 50; I. noon. 60: = pm, Go.
Maximum. "a. at pm yesterday; mini
mum, 81, at $50 am. today
MISUNDERSTANDING. pm, 5000; s
p.m, 1912; IL midnight. 3O.11; today, 4
a m, 30. 10; 8 am, 3011; Il noon, 5000, ,
PM, 1905.
Maximum temperature past twenty
four hours. "a; year ago, 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-21
Divorce to Georgianna Kengla.

Chief Justice Clabaugh has granted an
absolute divorce to Georgianna kenela
from Edward Lorenzo kengla. The suit
has been pending since October "a l?o'
Attorneys r. Forrest and c. j. +. Grafr
appeared for the wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-21
FATAL MINE EXPLOSION.
One Hundred Reported Killed or In.
iured in Sicilian Disaster.

PALERMO, Sicily, October 21.-An ex-
ploson has occurred in a mine at Ira
bonella. 1t is reported that 100 persons
were killed or injured