davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-24
Mrs. Lizzie Freeman
Convicted by Jury
of Manslaughter
Woman Who Shot Her Husband,
Whom She Found with Another
Woman, Held Guilty.

Guilty of mSnslaughter was the verdict
returned yesterday afternoon by the jury
in district court that has been sitting In
the trial Of Mrs. Lizzie Freeman. charged
with first degree murder for the killing OF
her husband.
The leniency Of the court was recon-
mended. Her attorneys win Immediately
move for a new trial. The Jury went out
at 10 o'clock Friday morning.
Mrs. Freeman was on trial for the k1<a-
ing Of her husband, Earl Freeman, a street
car conductor on April II. AS brought cut
in the trial the dead man had had frequent
liasons with different women. over which
his wife had worried continually. On the
night OF the shooting Mrs. Freeman, dis
guised by a heavy veil, followed her hus-
band and surprised him e. he was entering
a fat at Seventeenth and Cunning streets
with Mrs. Margaret Hirsch, who roomed
there After . brief conversation in which
the indignant wife asked her husband TO
come home with her. and he refused, she
shot him twice with an automatic revolver,
inflicting wounds from which he died sew
eral days later altar remarkable fight
for life.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-24
Book of Truth is
Read Into Record
Of the See Trial

CHICAGO. June zs.-AIidred Bridges re-
sumed her testimony today In the trial of
Evelyn Arthur See. head Of the Absolute
IAfe'' cult. who n charged with abduction.
Miss Bridges appeared more composed
than on previous days OF the trial and re-
piled to questions in short crisp sentences.
She was sarbed In q simple white frock
and white hat and seemed 70 be the coolest
person in the crowded court room
Counsel for See examined Miss Bridges
with q view to bringing about that her
father had shown little concern for her at
times and that while Mr.. Bridges was on
trip to the Pacific coast. he bad neg
iected the daughter.
The book Of truth" was read into the
record az the conclusion OF Miss Bridges
examination
Attorney Cantwell representing Sec said
that this book belonged TO the Absolute
Life society and not to SEQ personally.
Centwell declared that the reading Of the
book would seriously prejudice Sees case.
Certain passages in the book advocated
free love and a disregard of the bible.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-24
WAS NOT A FACTOR
Made No Suggestions as to 0fficerE
of Corporation. - -
HEAD OF CHURCH IS PRESIDENT
His Selection Satisfactory to Head of
Sugar Trust
OPPOSED TO PROPOSED MERGER
Took Several Months Before Sugar
King Was Won over to This
Plan, but witness said
Consent Given.

WASHINGTON. June 21-Henry C.
Havemeyer. during all his connection with
the Utah-Idaho Sugar company. of which
Joseph F. Smith head OF the Mormon
church. Is president never named OF sug-
gested a director or officer Of that cor
poration, declared Vice President Thomas
r. Cutler of that company before the
house sugar trust committee Of inquiry
today.
Mr.. Cutler testified that Havemeyer. who
had acquired interests in several Of the
original Mormon companies, at first OBJ
jected to their consolidation into the Utah
Idaho company.
Mr.. Havemeyer was much opposed to
the proposed merger at first" said Mr
Cutler. He said he preferred TO have his
stock in the various companies remain as
1t was 1t did make considerable differ
ence with the western stockholders and
our people, and it took a great deal OF ar
gument, stretching over several months. TO
convince Mr.. Havemeyer that the consol-
idation effected in 1907 was beneficial.
Havemeyer Kept from Control.
Some of the stockholders feared that
Mr.. Havemeyer and the American Sugar
Refining company sought to get control
For this reason an agreement was drawn
up, which Mr. Havemeyer was asked to
sign, providing that the original stock
holders should name three directors, the
eastern interests three. and these six q
seventh.
Mr.. Havemeyer agreed to the proposal.
suggested several names. and he ac-
cSpted them. 80 that ! really named the
six directors all western people. No one
OF the American Sugar Refining company
is on the board except as I represent them.
Il asked Mr.. Havemeyer next about the
seventh man, or who should be president.
told him, that II agreeable to him. we
would very much desire that the president
OF tbe Mormon church be president OF the
comfany. because Of his influence with the
people and his inte<est in the business en-
| terprises OF the people.
"'An right. Mr. Cutler, Mr.. Havemeyer
at once replied. That Is all right. inst the
thing President Smith was named presi-
dent OF the company. ana Mr.. HaveFneyer
neYer afterward suggested an officer or
director
Mr. Cutler said that only about 20 per
cent Of the stock OF the company Is held
by Aormons. and some Of tho director.
are not Mormons
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-24
W00DMEN LAW COMMITTEE
REPORT is CONSIDERED
Many Important Questions Being
Considered at Meeting of Head
Camp at Buffalo.

BUFFALO. June S-When the head
camp OF the Modern Woodmen OF AnericS
reassembled today the report Of the law
committee was still before the committee
Of the whole and many important questions
were included in II.
The committee OF the whole already has
adopted the recommendations Of the law
committee, barring from membership as
extra hazardous risks stevedores and long
shOremen. laborers on ore and eSal docks.
laborers who load logging trains and steel
and iron industry employees. This recon-
mendation was supported by a report BY
the committee on hazardous risks pointing
out that the experiment Of extending men,
bership into the metal mining districts Of
the west had proved costly.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-24
German Societies
Meet in Kansas City
Three Thousand Persons Take Part in
funniest, Which Will Last
Three Days.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. June zs-Members
of German societies from Illinois. Nebraska
Iowa, Colorado, Kansas and Missouri have
arrived here to attend the Kreis funniest
given under the auspices OF the Kansas
City Socialer Turnverein. which will begin
tonight with smoker. Three thousand
visitors of whom 400 have entered as com
petitors in the field events. are already
here. The turnfest will last three days.
Prof. A E. Kndervater. physical training
director Of the St. Louis schools; Prof
Adams r. Heibel OF st. Joseph, No. and
DR.. F. Burger, supervisor OF physical train
ing OF the Kansas City schools, comprise
the committee to Judge the class work and
model turning.
William F1eck OF Milwaukee and Henry
Braun OF Guthrie, okl.. constitute the OBJ
servation committee which represents the
North American Gymnastic union.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-24
Strike of Seamen
Practically at End
ALI Steamship Lines Have Signed the
New Scale Except the
White Star.

LONDON, June 2-The seamen's strike
at Southampton has been settled with all
the lines excepting the White Star. whose
terms were the same as those accepted at
Liverpool, have been rejected by the men.
At Glasgow the Anchor line has conceded
an advance OF s1 to all hands on
the steamer California, assuring the sail
ing of the vessel Saturday.
ANTWERP, June E.-The end Of the sea-
mems strike is now a matter OF hours.
The shipping masters Of three OF the prin-
cipal British lines calling at Antwerp, have
informed the bur6omaster that they were
authorized by the owners OF Offer an in
crease of 10 shillings 025O) a month and to
renounce all commissions which have been
taken from the mems pay. The seamen de
clare that such settlement would be saith
factory.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-24
THOUSAND SOLDIERS KILLED
Turkish Column is Cut to Pieces by
Rebels at Gheesan.
MAHoMEr ALI PAsHA IS MISSING
Fight IL mt Close Quarters and More
Than Five Hundred FuEitivea
Are Suffering with Dag
ger wounds.

HoDED1AH. Arabia, June lT-via Alden.
June 22-Rebels in great force today sur
prised and cut up q Turkish column COM
manded by Mahomed Ali Pasha outside
Gheesan, town on the Red Sea, about
100 miles north of Hodeidah. A thousand
Turkish soldiers were killed. Mahomed
All Pzsha Is missing.
The fighting was so desperate and at such
close quarters that 500 Turkish fugitives
are suffering from serious dagger wounds
The survivors fed in disorder to Gheesan.
pursued by the rebels
The Turkish gunboat sutebbe, intended ts
she'll the Arabs, shelled Gheesan instead
killing or woundins several hundred Of the
soldiers.
The rebels captured four big guns, two
Maxims, 2ooo rifles and a quantity Of am
Enunition and ultimately retired.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-24
SPECIAL PRAYERS FOR RAIN
Governor of Missouri May Set Aside
Day for Petitions for Break
in DrOuth.

JEFFERSON CITY. No. June 2a--Many
letters are being received daily by Gov
ernor Hadley. asking that day be set
aside by proclamation for prayers for rain
to break the drouth which Il running the
crops.
Governor HAdley said today he may issue
a proclamation within the next two days
since June l, in many parts Of the state
the rainfall was only Al OF an inch. The
normal rainfall for the month Is Al inehes
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-24
THREE PAIRS OF TWINS AT
ONE SOCIAL FUNCTION
Gathering at Logan, Ia, which
Would Have Made r. ROOse-
welt Rejoice.

LOGAN, Ia, June 13-(Special. )-when
Mrs NJ. Albertsen of Logan entertained
her brother, Prof F. c. Young. of the
engineering department OF the state uni
versity at Iowa City. his wife and twin
baby boys, here few days ago. two other
pair OF twins and eight little playmates.
including their mothers, were also in at
tendance.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-24
Captain D. q. Jarvis
Commits Suicide
Former Head of Guggenheim Inter
ests in Alaska Kills Himself
in Seattle.

SEATTLE. Wash. June 2S-Captain D.
H. Jarvis. vice president Of the Booth
Fisheries company and formerly head OF
the Guggenheim interests in washington
and Alaska. shot and killed himself In the
Arctic club shortly before noon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-24
Much Liquor Shipped
Direct to Consumers
Mail Order Houses Send Twenty Mil
: lion Gallons Into Prohibition
States Annually.

wAsHnG1NoN. June zs.-Approximateiy
S.oe,ooO gallons Of liquors annually are
shipped by express from mail order houses
direct TO consumers in prohibition states
This was developed today IN an inquiry
conducted by the Interstate Commerce
commission into proposed changes in ex-
press classifications which resulted in an
advance Of rates on packages containing
liquors.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-24
0STENBERG BUYS ON
FARNAM FOR INVESTMENT
Western Banker Pays Ten Thousnnd
Dollars for Lot Near Twenty
Eighth street.

An eighty-foOt lot on FarnAm street. Just
west Of Twenty-eiEhth street. sold for $40
900 when William H. OstenberE. I7Ol Park
avenue. bought It Of Otto Wagner. a baker
The deal was closed through the Arm
strong Walsh real estate agency. The lot
lie 10 feet deep. Mr. ostenberg bought for
an Investment
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-24
The Weather
Temperature AZ Omaha xe.terday.

FOR NEBRASKA-Generally fair.
FOR IOWA-Generally fair.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-24

The indicted were:


The indicted were:
Arthur L. Holmes, Detroit, secretary
Michigan Lumber Dealers ASSOCIATION, ana
editor of trade paper. the Scout.
George p. Sweet. secretary OF the Michi-
Willard q. Hollis, Minneapolis, secretary
Of the Northwestern Lumbermen's associa-
Harry A. Gorsuch, Kansas City. secretary
Of the Southwestern Lumber association.
Bert Critchfield, Lincoln secretary Of the
Nebraska Lumber Dealers association.
z: Z. Hail. also secretary Nebraska as
ISOLATION.
tary OF the Indiana Lumber Dealers asso-
citation.
H. H. Hemenway. Denver. secretary Col
orado and Wyoming association
Louis r. Heilman, also secretary OF the
Colorado and Wyoming association.
H. II. Adams, chillicothe. O.. secretary Of
the Union association Of Lumber Dealers
and Of the Ohio Association OF Retail Lum-
ber Dealers.
retary OF the Ohio association,
A. L. Porter, Spokane, Wash, secretary
Of the Western Retail Lumbermen's aSso-
r. p. Bradford, Union City, Tenn. Sec
retary of the Retail Lumber Dealers as
A. Q. Richter. Pittsburg. Pa, Lumber
Dealers Association Of Pennsyfvania-
Three Given Immunity.
The three who reosived immunity for
testifying weres -..
Paul LAchmund, Milwaukee. secrstary
wisconsin association
George w. Hoechkins. Chicago. seorytaxy
Illinois Lumber snC Bunderg Supply Deal
George Wilson Jones' secretary Of the
Illinois association
The lumber secretsrioS bureau of inf0E-
nation, It was learned by the grand Jury,
was Incorporated In Illinois IN 1So6, Its
membership was confined 20 secretaRies OF
retail lumber dealers associations In Al
parts Of the country.
Atm OF O0nHrir0ey.
The aim OF the alleged conspiracys &C.
cordInE TO the indictments. was not tc
maintain prices nor TO prevent competition
between retail osalers. but 70 put a com
plete stop to the direct sale OF lumber by
wholesalers 20 consumers. Violation Of tbs
Sherman act Was found. net In any txusi
of capital. nor anything approaching q
trust. as the term has besn applied In re
cent litigation. Instead. according 70 tbs
government IL was so-called trust oi
power" alleged to have been manifested Il
the secretaries OF the retailers organiza'
tons That power, II is charged. was ex
ercised by means OF an alleged blackhs
said TO have been maintained by the sec
retaries bureau. This so-called blacklist
the government charges. contained tn.
names Of such wholesalers and msnufao
tnrers as violated the retailers rule for
bidding the direct sale TO the consumer.
Big Wholesalers BIaekItsted.
Documentary evidence examined by thi
grand jury showed the names OF over 10
large wholesalers In various parts Of tn
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-24
TWO COUNTS AGAINST EACH MAN
Conspiracy to Blacklist and to Re-
strain Trade Charged.
WHOLESALERS ARE BoYCoTTED
Secretaries Association Puts Ban on
Dealers Who Sell Direct
TWO NEBRASKA MEN NAMED
Bert CrftchfieId of Lincoln and e. Il.
Hall, Secretaries of Nebrasl<n Re-
tail Dealers Association, Two
of Men Indicted.

CHICAGO. June s.-The secretaries OF
fourteen retail lumber dealers associations.
comprising the lumber secretaries' bureau OF
information and representing dealers or
ganizations from Pennsylvania to the Pa
cific. were indicted by a special United
states grand jury today for alleged viola
tion Of the Sherman antitrust act Three
secretaries in the organization received
immunity for testifying before the grand
jury.
Each indictment is in two counts. The first
charges conspiracy among the retail lum-
ber dealers to interfere with and restrain
trade between manufacturers and whole
salers and the consumers. The second count
charges a conspiracy to suppress and elm
mate the competition that should exist
between the wholesalers and the retailers
and the consumers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-24
Base Ball Tickets.

Round trip tickets to Lake
Manawa.
Quart bricks of Dalzell's
ice cream.
Boxes of O'Brien's Candy.
All given away tree 70 those Who
find their names In the want ada
Read the want ads every day.
your name will appear sometime
may be more than once.
No puzzles 10 solve nor suhscrtD-
tions to get-just read the WAns
ads.
Turn to the want ID pages
now.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-24

L A WELSH Local FOrcastsr
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-24

tcontinned on Second PAsel
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-24
WEATHER FORECAST.

ror Nebraska-E'air; warm.
or Iowa-Tair: warm.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-24

Big Wholesalers BlacIklisted.
Documentary evidence examined by ths
grand jury showed the names OF over 1oe
large wholesalers In various parts OF the
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-10-26
OkLAHOMHS RACE
TROUBLE SERIOUS
Outbreak Between Whites and
Blacks at Town of Coweta
Is Imminent.

Muskogee, Okla, Oct. 2S.-With two
dead and four desperately wounded in
last nights race riots at Coweta, 20
miles north of Muskogee, the state mi
litia today is maintaining martial law
in the disturbed town and searching
homes of negroes for arms. The sold
iers nave arrested numerous blacks
lance. The dead:
j. D. BEAVERS, city attorney, shot
to death by Ed. Suddeth, negro.
ED. SUDDETH, negro, rescued from
hanging by the authorities only to be
riddled with bullets as the authorities
attempted to take him from Coweta-
The seriously hurt are:
Troops Quiet Blacks.
Carmen Oliver. white, wounded dur
Ing general firing; Stellar Thompson,
white; Ed. Ruse, who resisted arrest
and with other negroes defied the city
marshal and who is probably fatally
wounded, and John r. Thomas, q SEQ
ton foreman. attacked early today by
a mob of negroes. probably fatally
hurt.
When news Of the troops coming
spread early today among negroes in,
Coweta, and surrounding country and
villages quiet was restored. However
the local authorities, assisted by sold
:S:-s, began searching homes Of negro
suspects.
This news spread and presumably
caused the arrival later in the day Of
men from the outlying districts began
to arrive in Coweta. Herman Rea,
white, was halted, he says near the
outskirts Of Coweta by two negroes
carrying rifles. After searching Rea the
negroes permitted him to proceed.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-10-26
DEFENSE SCORES IN
TRIAL or NJ NAlfARA
Nan Who Held to Dynamite
Theory Is Put Of tie
Jury.

Los Angeles, Cal, Oct. 23.-Judee
Bordwell announced today that the law
left him no option to refuse a challenge
directed by the defense in the McNa-
mara murder trial against Talesman
George w. Mckee, who said he be-
Ieved the Los Angeles explosion was
caused by dynamite. The ruling is
considered by opposing counsel as of
great Importance.
The defense contended, among other
things, that the Times explosion was
caused by gas, and that any one be-
lieVing in the dynamite theory could
not be considered qualified to try James
=. Mcnamara for the death of Charles
]. Baggerty, a machinlst killed in that
disaster.
Only IS men outside the jury box.
and six in it, of the original 1875 venire-
men summoned to try James 3. Nc
Namara for murder remained when
court convened today at the beginning
Of the third trial week. No juror had
qualified finally. Three talesmen. Sea
born Manning, Robert Balm and f. D.
Green had been passed" or temporar-
lily accepted by both Sides.
Talesmen A. G. Robinson and A. r.
Mcintosh were excused by Judge Bord-
well today, leaving only % talesmen
and yeniremen. Both men said they
were opposed to conviction on a capital
case on circunstantial evidence.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-10-26
SEARCH FOR EVIDENCE
IN POISONING AFFAIR
Boston Police Have Not a Com
plete Case Against Ac-
cused Pastor.

Boston. Oct. 23.-The evidence in the
case against Rev. Clarence ". 7. Richie
son, the Cambridge BAPTIST minister,
charged with the murder of Avis Lin
nell, III young music student, will be
presented before the Suffolk county
grand jury at d special session on
Thursday of this week, District Attor-
ney Pelletier announced today.
Chief Justice Dugal.. 4 the bureau
of criminal investigation, said today
that Sin the whole story of the case
so far there is not a guess nor a sur
mise"
1t was also intimated from the dis
trict attorneys office that il the de-
tense should attempt to develop the
governments case against l2ich.son, n
further adjournment would tie asked
for and a special session CT the grand
jury convened st once.
The police admitted TODAY that they
needed further inforYnal-1n regarding
the place of the supposed meeting on
the fatal Saturday between A4!ss LIN
nell and Richescn,
A formal analysis OF the stuas1eh O.
the dead woman is being made hv Pro
fessor Whitney, of the Harvard MED
ical school. The authorities llaTe de-
cided to mpar tie poison tGund IN
the girls stomach with the cyanide
of potassium kept III stock by Vim. II.
Hahn, the druggist Of Newton Center,
who claims to have sold TO Eicaesor
a supply sufficient to Kill 10 persons.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-10-26
HEIR TO The THRONE
OF AUSTRIA MARRIED
Archduke Karl Franz Joseph
Takes Princess as His
Bride.

Vienna. Oct. 23.-The Archduke Karl
Franz Joseph and Princess zits., of
Parma, were married today in the
castle at Schawrzau, lower Austria, in
the presence OF the emperor and the
king Of Saxony. The bridegroom will
one day become emperor-k1ng of
Austria-Hungary. He is the elder
son of the late Archduke Otto and
a great nephew of the emperor, Fran
els Joseph.
He is also the nephew of the Arch
duke Franz Ferdinand, heir presump-
tive to the throne. AS the latter made
a morganatic marriage with the
Princess Hohenberg and all
rights of succession on her behalf and
of their children. the Archduke Karl
Franz Joseph is next in the line of
succession.
Princess Zita is the 10 child of the
late Duke Rogert of Parma and his
second wife, Marie Antonio, Princess
Of Portugal. She was born on May
9. 1892. aHd has % brothers and sis
tiers. She is a remarkably handsome
brunette. The marriage Is said to be
a genuine love match. The archduke
is rs years older than his bride.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-10-26
Neus Breu;t;es

ROCK ISLAND, ILL.-Aviator Hugh
Robinson announced he had given up
his attempt to fly a hydro-aeroplane
from Minneapolis to New Orleans,
along the Mississippi river. He gave
as a reason the failure of the cities
along the river 10 furnish sufficient
financial support.
KANSAS CITY-Six prisoners, led
by William K. Trace, conviced of rob
bling a Missouri Pacific passengers
train between Leavenworth and Kan
sas City Saturday night overpowered
Jailer Squire Lee and escaped from the
W~yandotte county Jail, in Kansas City,
Kan, where they were confined.
DENVER, CoLO.-Henry Strong.
pioneer western railroad builder and
for many years president of the Atch-
ison, Topeka and Santa Fe railroad,
died here Saturday night after an i'll
ness of more than a year. Neuritis is
given as the cause of death. Mr.. Strong
was horn in Scotland May 2, 1929.
PORTLAND, ORE.-Ralph Dimmick,
a young lawyer of this city and well
known in the Pacific northwest and in
the middle west as an athlete. met
death Sunday while delirious by Jump
ing from the second story of a fire es-
cape of a local hospital.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-10-26
nine MEET DEATH
IN MINE ACCIDENT
Keg of Powder Explodes and
Fatalities and Injuries Are
Numerous.

Harrisburg. Ill, Oct. 24.-Nine men
were killed. 10 grayely wounded, We're
carried up by rescuers, n Is more
We're imprisoned by a cavein as a re-
suit of the explosion of a key Of powder
which ignited black damp in O'Gara
mine, No. 8, a mile south of here. Eight
of the nine men killed were:
JOSEPH AUSTIN.
SAMUEL AUSTIN, his son,
FRANK STECKTOR.
SAMUEL BARNABAY.
DANIEL BOWENS.
LILLIAN STRINGER.
CHICK PARKS.
GEORGE EDWARDS.
Heard Great Distance.
The explosion, although 1t occurred
1,400 feet down in the earth and muf-
fled by the strata above was heard
heard here. Several men, protecting
themselves with cloths over their
noses and mouths had themselves low
cred down into the pit and began send
ing UP the dead and injured.
Two men 1t was found, had been in
stantly killed and were so terribly
burned and torn that they could not be
identified. Seven others sent to the
surface were SO badly injured that they
soon died.
Most of the miners employed by the
SGara company are Americans, but
there is a number of Poles. The mine
ownei in the field
near here by the O'Gara Coal and Min
ing company Of Chicago.
After the rescuers had brought up
the dead n wounded they attempted
to rescue the men caught by the cave
IN. They were driven back by gases.