davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-18
GrHnbeiseHtbaMs : llebertrasnHstn


CD. s. Sbsilbs an o. CITE meotber.
h.ao, 6 Sabr. pnd,t auf bas Gisen.
ibum betannt dis 835 aincoln gpe.;
monatlihe UIistbe 1888.
Ssnrp Suittns an Gbas. g. Grant.
8 Sabre Qaht anf b0s 10 Qder Qdnn
in Gett. 16. Gretn 9p.; idbrIids Riss
tbe SIPS.
Jaeob pfau u. Qnb. on Gbos. G.
pfau. II BET 100 ssHb an Der Siibieit.
Der Gbsftnui Str. 130 CUB BON gsns
trol gpe., 81.
Wlarp 8. 5orper an lonis .. Sber.
ling, Got 606 In nnternbtbeiIang az
tn SotIep gart. ST..
9tqree u. gDlam, Mbm., an gDils
liam U. Stins, 81 s5ab an Der Giibieis
ie Der OF 3. Str, 5000.
ehas. 8. WarfieIb an Eaoib Sas
tobs, Cots 1l2 unp lib In Craig &.
0riffiths llnisrnbiheiIung. gbsDiot.
$400.
moris 90. aoeblsr, abm., on Wm.
Brotanlp, SOFT Qder aonb on Der
yleip RihHloHb a,its. anbsrfoa 5p.,
1895.
Sbe Union Gopinas q. &1. Go.
an Jreb. Bremen. Got 182 In y. 80.
grtes's l. llntsrattheilnng, 2isblanb
4Dsuus. $506.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-18

Or. attiltO glsmente. elm Qnseb6ri.
ger nss goites. Su beFsn Sprahl6ab
Der fdmoieausorud ,,obore bic Feminal
gehort, bebanbeIt bic s5rdee noh Dem
ipeaififhtn Gsru4 bes menIhlihsn
9orPers Der peri9isbenen Raffen uno
eEu3sInsr Jnbiniouen in einem MuFfdb,
Dem nGhfsbenDe, in Der .3sit Der golis
Ssibunbe befpnbers attuelle QeiteeDans
ten sHtnonlmen isieH. Der R5rperges
ru6 ais Rnfensisenthiimiihteit iit ieit
Iltsrs betonni. Sdon i'm altgriehens
lamb bisB ein 5u Den Qetolisrn geborsnz
Der gSoltsfiamm feinss eigenartieen
aorpsrseru6s tDesen bic psolilGen, b.
2. ifinteHDtH Qorer, unn als qorl btr
orobe fi4 nit Dvilberata, Der 9onisr
bss R0nigs 9efiberius, peru6blie.
ma6tt ibm Der p1pit brieflih ben
BoriDurf. bub sr iib NIT ben .fiintsns
BEN 2ongobnrben1 Derbinbe. MuBeror.
osntlih fart ouseeprdei in Der ouh
fur ipenig empfiHbii6s Rnien beutIif,
pabrntbmbare 0eru1 Der 9leeer, ben
ptsle nit bsm zines 3ieeenbods pers
glsihen, unb Der ni6t minber peinliGe
Der Wongo!tn. Wnloitn unb beren
Uiiihlinge, bic dIIerbiHgs ben GpieB
nHlorsben uno behoupten, odB Der
aDeibe einen ibnen nift tpeniser unans
gsnehmen 9tihmgeru1 nusTtr5me.
Au6 ben Rothbadrigen fufl nidt jslten
Gin ousgsprdsttr a6rpsreeru6 eiosn
iein. unb bon blonbsn ssrauen beboups
tst Or. DolDpin. Elm GpeSiaIiIt ouf biz
fem Oebtst, baB iis bdafis mad Ambrn
nnb WDihus bufteisn, Ddbrenb bic
bnnisIbdarigsn nah 0eil6en r5htn.
Die nrTndsn Der berfhieSenen RDrpers
gsriihs iisgeH nuf sbenio Dislen psrs
ihisbentH @ebisisn. 6iHiihiIid, Der
RaHsn uno grobtn 80tfsrgruppen
fommen bier speifellps bis grobrn linz
terfhiees In ben GrndbruRgggstpobn.
beittn. feint lIntsrfhiehs In ben ssunss
iioHirsn bsr Bsrbauungsorgant, hons.
ben aber and bic unierfbiehlid,e Arbsit
Der Sdmsibs nnD Jsttbriifen Der 60ut
IN geirnht, btren G<frets cbgnnreia
nod bur6 bic 1bdiigftit Der In rers
f6ifbtnen aIimnten uno QGHbern Dors
berrfdenDen Hdfttrien Su perIhisnenen
Niedf0rpsrn nbgsbaut iperben. NtsI
tannt 1T ferHtr nn6 Der iinrle Gin
fgub sinssIntr Rrontb<ltfH. lpis wlots,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-18
OrnHoeiseutbnulss 6ppsibeleH.
giHeinnati. IT. april.
0tut 6npotbefen.

fnt 9Q III.
Wllliam u. Giine an pedrI Ctr
Mogtet Gdnt, $4,000.
ghomas aiHd. X, an IL. Warb 9
II. 6. Co., $500.
2ouis 9rabmaun an 5acob Rofen,
berg, S14S1.S5.
5arrp g. Rbobts on s5unbcmental
6. Il. y. Co., $500.
Miliam 9rotamp an wasiestpebler
abm., $500.
arsb. grsmer on 9erea goIIeae
$500.
6tnrn u. 6oItts an gnnt Ctr. g
u. Co.. $1,000.
Jpftpb gifsle on Mob1ipt glIose g
ia. y. Co. $2100.
Bernard 6tlming an MeInoOt
Gomefteab Co.. $1,000.
Rebeeeu !. 1epore an ssames R
pattsrion. $500
Jreb. 9remtr an Union Gopinqs
9. II. &. Co., $3.50.
Ann1 gnmmins an Sobn R. Me.
@r1fh, $325.
DidsIbe on Miami 1p. q. H. 6
Co., $500.
/ Wlitdell .. Gimon an gDeitern u
Gcnthern 2sfe 5nf. Co.. S11,5O0.
Nina aamn an o. anfnnfs, $24OO
2oste Giggett an abos. 20. Rpan,
$1,000. !.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-18

RoF, .. 5ruHsreb an 2. R. 600.
per, $500.
8itfeIbe an u. 9. annstep, $3.50.
ebns. Withsn an Gntsrpriis .. u
8. ". 60. $3.50.
| Nm. 8. Molacs an eagle 2. u. g.
u, $4,000.
8erisIb. an @m. R. GoIIius, 1ru.
flee, $51O.
Murp 6unt an Sufia Gople, $1,000.
Geo. albert on Wlnrp q. 9acsn.
5000.
Srsns 81. Sonss an Gan glareo 3,
II. g. a.. $240O.
Sobn giarnislIo an Sotlep gar,
Co., $1,000.
Getilsts 5ppptbtt.n.
Dm. 8. GmsrIOn an Rorp 8. Ros
binipn, $3.50.
Nm. 8. pusb an 5iHnnss 9. u. g.
Co., $500.
Geptse Sitffsr an giingsOIb . u.
6. Co.. $1,000.
quuIiue stidIep an 8m. groiamp.
$500.
anHu Camp an Rarp G. Snpbsr,
$3.50.
Rarb SauuOIb an ebitb 9. Gates,
$3.50.
gt. .. Simon on propibsnt 9. y.
II. Z. &c., $500.
eIiJob. 2osF6e an 9. epers, $500.
Ssnrp u. 5oIite an 8. u. RobIins,
$f750.
ais5i. acrssnbOrn on eagle 2. IL.
8. a., $500.
Jreb. grsmsr an 5raut Gtumpf.
$500.
0srfetbe an Soutbern Cbio 6. u.
2. Co.. $500.
:. %. Rarbtn an bto., $500.
Wlinnie u. 9isrinaer an 9pribnss
fern 3. u. Co., $1,000.
Clarence 6dptporb an g. R. Goos
per, 5000,
Bernard 5sIins an @,hpoob s..
Co., $1750.
9snrp Dinterius an 8. :. Stsltsns
pobl, $3449.
Ssrftlbe on GiHbIap 8. u. q. 60.
30. 8. $1,000.
;. Q. 6. Smith an 9eutihsr aan6.
tpehr y. II. g. Co., $11O0.
Wtorn U. WoIIop an s5obR Ti. Gans
non, $3.50.
Clarence 2dptporb ON Gitissns q.
u. go. 2, $275O.
Y. z. Gbea an eEultpOOb place 8.
Il. y. 60. $14o0.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-18

tern. aunsenidpinbTu6t, Diabetes
unb anbersr, auf bic 5autausbiin|tung,
beren Iehiei ioeor Der RustelibGsias
teit unb Dem 0enub manher Wstbifns
mstte nnb 0ifte unb ben Sngesseiien
nnteripcrfeH lit. 2lu6 GDehfd Der
Gtimmung 6hierie unp glenraifber..
ipislen bier cine Rollt. DAT beim 3us
inmmenipirien 10 nieler perfhisbsner
Nridhen iener Wtnfh itinsn nnr tim
dlIeln 5utommenbeu a6rpereeruh bat,
Der ibu better tsnn3eihntt als bds Qs.
rauei!s, ,pcIiseilife Gignalement, iit
lei6t ertldrlid,. Die Der msnfhIidxn
Rufe bunbertfa6 iiberIegsHe 6unbennTs
eignet iib befonbtrs 5nr grtsHnuna Der
llnteriGisoe, uno nur gons nusnabmss
ipeiie iDtrb nnndbernb basfelbe ouh
bon einem Wenffen eslsiItes, uie Ron
ienem pbdnomennlen Diebsriefkr bon
BrssInu, Der IN Der ariminolisotiifil
beriibmt Durbt. ais einsm Ghdfer aug
Der umgsgenb aus gut perfmlofTenen,
Roften Gin @tutel NIT Oelb osiiphIen
ipurbe. Or bsreh aufmsrfIam BEN
stniten. burhf6Hiiffslte ipie eiu polis
stibnno nGs s6nse 6aus unh fnnb
fhliebIif ben @el0beutel in einem Wsrs
fed nuf BEN 6Oft unb ermitteite auf
benljelben Wtgs audi ben Dnb. bi,
eigene Sohttr Dts BeitDblenen, 10 bos
CT ulio bet her gIsihen Geleoenhsii ben
Gigengerah bon sfpei perfditnsnen
perfontH burd) isin erEtuunIistesWnhrs
nthmnHsspstm0ssn 0useinnnbero.6cl.
ten unb 5Ir Gntlnrpuna Der Tit6in Be-
nubi bat. Da man feline g1bigseiieH
aHsiptiftltt unb ihm NIT sinem WsIsi.
gnngsprostlit brobte, mahts er Dor De.
ridt dudb oas erfOIgrei4f Experiment.
Dab tr bic ban siHstInfn Dtrihasbtls
Fberr seb6rtnheu aopfbtbsduncen
our6 ben Oerun fsTiIfsIte.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-18
%. aupiteI.
Gie 8egs ber 9prfsbug

Der Baron bate Isin 3immer oufs
geiutt. 3aum bate sr 2t6t angss
3inhet, aIs Der &eIIner ibm einen
Sriei iiberrei9ts, ben, ME sr iagts,
etn Bore oes SenatOrs 9gunt sebru6t
babe. Der Senutor lub ben Ssrrn
Barren, heFen Qnpsi ien6eit in Der
Stact er ous Der 5rsmbsnItIts srfabs
rem bobsn tDOllte, Inn aht ubr fir bies
fen Qbeno 5u einem tleiHen Gouper
elm, bel bem er Die i'm Babe gema6ts
intsrefunts 8etanntI9aft fort3uisssn
unb gu trdftigen tpiinf4ts. sd be-
barf Der 3erItreuung". ba6ts DoIos
mann, soem Senator tann eebolfen
perbsn. Dlit bem Derriidten @rafen
Dsrbe ih mid f6on arrangiren unb
mas bieisn giIgram onbetrifft .
bah, i9 fniebs ibn Iber ben Saufen,
penn i9 mid iiberbuupt 8u oem
Suele einfinbe. Zen grDbten Sbeil
meiner gapiere babe if gu 8eIbe qs,
maht, i9 funu nit g6rb6en obreiien.
8islleif)t ldBt iitb aud bel bem Ssnqz
tor Elm 9ef6dft MAIDEN"
(GortIeBung foIst.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-18

Sblisofionen an bic grbin sobITt, be-
ren @ertretsr ppr Dir itebt. @uf 0ei=
ttres per3thten mir. I'm bas MufIeben
su permsiben, benn Gaelic iit ouf ben
Romen bes 8aters getauft ;. 9u
ftebft, ME onbers Der @eiit tn, Der uns
beieelt 9riinbe bas Slid Der
Sochter Teiner S6tpeIter unb ebre oui
biefe Msife bas Qnoenten elmer
Dame, bsren 2ebsnssIiid bur6 Sabs
fubt 3srItDrt lift. Damn, @eprg, fam
ich DID nod einmdl dhten uno Dir
bic Sssbler per3eibsn, bic On unter benz
GinfluFe zines 8erbrehers begangen.
Dente au9 3ugIeidb an Define iunge
5rau, bic, tpenn Ou billte banbelit,
ME etnen tiefern Ginblid in Define
8erbGItuiFe tperFeR tpirb. Weigerit
Du Did, bas Seitdment un3uertsns
nsn. 10 erbebe td stnen 9ro3eb aegen
Did, Der Mdnhes an bas 2idht brins
gen tptrb, mas 9einer grGfli6en aus
tOritdt Sbaben sufiigt. 5rage ni6t,
tporum ich 10 nahittttg Bin unb ben
frieoIiden GusgIeih unftrebe bic
Summe, um bic es ii6 bdnbelt, tpGre
Dir bur9 ben Baron bod entspeen,
penn i9 ni6t ba3ptT6en getreten.
Das gebentft 9u nun gu tbun?"
.@0nne mir Jriit!" murmeIte Der
9raf. sd bin 70 argseriffen, bab i6
bic auf mid etnftiirmenben greigniiIe
ntht fdFen tunn
Der 2eutnant fraSte nit Iturter
Sttmme:
rWie, 9u tannIt nod iiberIeoen2
5ait 9u nt6t IdngIt bic 9fli6t err
tonnt, Die gu erfilIsu On 0einer
Sdtpefter i6uIbis btit? GdciIie bon
SeIotp itebt ieBt an StsQs RofoIiens."
n86nne mir 5riit!*
nRt6t cine Stunbe mebr; muB i6
obne Define enbgiItige GntT6eibung
bic aiitreiie ontreten, 10 beantrage
i9 -"
Der @rof risF 8itternb: mas?
8as?"
ptlgrdm 5iTdte ibm in oos DIR:
Die Grbumirung elmer getpifsn
2si6e
8trtou bate ii9 baIb erboben.
rllngebeuer." itDbnte er.
w&risnit, mein Iie6er Srsunb, finbet
ii6 nu6 Iangen Sabren nod por!!"
8irtau ihnellte empor, ME BON cis
ner urgebeursn Strait getrisben.
r2ii9e, ia bin teir M0rosr! gger
pogt ss, mid an3utIa8er?"
Der Grmorbete IeIbf!" iagts
fsisrlth Der Qsutnant, inoem er bic
rehts 9anb srbob. .366ri6tsr Munn,
bs5o6me Seinsn Gsi5 uHb iaoffs Dir
fir tmmer Rube
Sn oieiem augeRbIite parb an bic
Sbiir getIopft.
9irtuu itieB einen Ieifeu S6rei
aus. Snbem er bsibe 5Gnoe nab Der
sbiir ausitretts. piiperte er:
Die fur6tbaren S6Idge, bQ finb
lie pieber; tie psrfoleen mid in bic
ferne Stabt, iis IafTsn mir au6 bier
ni6t Rube."
rGrtsnne bas 9eItdment an . :"
Ptlgram Iegts Elm qopisr auf ben
5Ht.
Der 8rof f6pantte 3u osm ge6ffs !
netsn Setrstdr, nabm bic iSsoer, mari
einen flii6tiqsn Bid auf bas qopisr
uno unter3ei6nete.
r6ier, 9iIgram, bier! gtft 9u nun
mein Jrsunb fpieber?"
nSa, TO nett 5reunb, als i6 Dir
1uf gbrentpOrt eipiges S6peigen 3uz
It9ere! 8innen mOratsFrift tpirit 3u
o1s Gegat uus3abIen.~
Der 2eutnant griiBts turs unb ents
fernte itt. Sn benz 8Or3immsr traf
r ben Rammerbtener.
r!5aben Sic gstIopft?" fragte er.
nSa. bic 5rau 9rGfin IGbt ben
Jndot9en 5errn bitten -"
~Sagen Sic es ibm ieIbit, er iit als
Elm" l.
QIs 2uopis eintrat, lag Der Graf
:egungsIos auf bem psi9en Seppi6,
)er cer 8Oben bebedte.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-18
O ugt 3 IN q.

3usfiibrer elmer alsinbabn (sin ses
lssramm lefenb): s0d baben pir'g;
Der 2ent6aIlon tunn audi beute nod
ntht eintreffen. Run iou mir ober noa
ems iiber mein 3iigIs fpotten."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-18

(Gorti.bnns fofst.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-18

Game: rWfein Sobr Der Geierue.
leiitrant, fonint IN bier5e6n Eaqen
lpieoer beiul er 1T RefonnaLessent ae.
tporben-~
Sreiuoin; go. 10 raid aSanairt?"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-18

~fobirt ~. 9. gassal gDlifb@
uno s@utsspsrs 6rieHb.. 81
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-10
Cruiser Fleet Leaves

New York, March 9.--The three big armored cruisers which for the last three days have been loading coal, stones and ammunition for a hurried movement to the Gulf of Mexico, weighed anchor at the naval station eff Tompkinsville. Staten Island, shortly after o'clock this afternoon and steamed out through the Mar rows, leaving behind general specu- lation as to the actual mission on which they are bound.
 The Tennessee, flagship of Rear Ad- miral Sydney A. s'taunton, comman- der of the Fifth division of the At lantic fleet, led the way followed by the Montana and North Carolina. All are sister ships of 14.500 tons each, with twenty big guns. The ves- sels are bound first for the United States naval base at Guantanamo, Cuba.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-10
HEAD MISSOURI PACIFIC.
John w kendrick, of Chicago, Sched
 uIed for the Place.

New York, March 9.-lNow that Howard Elliott has refused to accept the presidency of the Missouri Paci- fic to succeed George Gould, it became known today that one of the men under consideration for the presi- dency is John w. Kendriclx. of Chi cago, vice president of the Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fe. MT. Kendrick is now in Europe, and it is understood that a cable message Glas been sent rendering him the position. Nothing definite could be learned at the Mis- souri Pacific offices here.
 Other names under consideration are Julius Kruttchnitt. vice president of the Union Pacific; Henry Miller. vice president and general manager of the Wabash, and Camnel Felton, president Of the Chicago Great West ern
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-10
chicaqo is Jared

Chicago March 9.---An explosion that wrecked the plant of the Lafiin- Rand Powder Company in Pleasant Prairie. Wis, tonight shook Chicago from it's most western suburbs to the shore of Lake Michigan.
 Belief that an earthquake had been experienced was almost universal Windows were shattered and houses shaken throughout the 23 miles of Chicago's length
 Although Pleasant Prairie is six miles west of Kenosha, whicn is 50 miles due north from Chicago, the concession was heard and the vibra. tions felt not only in all parts of this city, but at Indiana Harbor and other points 20 miles south and southwest of here Two shocks were felt. one extremely severe. one at S:20 o'clock, and slighter one three minutes later.
 The suburbs of Chicago along the lake shore all felt the damage se- verely. and in Evanston, Winnetl<a. Glencoe, Wilmette and Highland Park many windows and store fronts were shattered.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-10
Militia Officers Called.

Washington. March 9.-The war de- rariment tonight made public the text of the telegram which was sent today Ito the adjutant general of the sew eral states, inviting a limited num- Der" of militia officers to avail them selves of the opportunity afforded by the maneuvers in Texas for observa- ticn and technical study.
 The dispatch was sent by General Robert K. Evans, acting chief of the bureau of militia affairs of the war department.
 With this end in view" continues the dispatch, ''it is requested that you furnish this office at the earliest practicable date a list of names off cers, line staff, of the organized mili- tia of whom you recommend for such duty, giving the name of each offi- cer, his rank, service and the proba- ble time he will be able to report and AtiAdttt GU tHR thNhihhPitCAAt. Ht dt partment will consider this service as falling within the provisions of sec ton 15 of the militia law and there fore, the pay and transportation of such officers will be defrayed by regular army disbursing officers from the special annual appropriation for joint maneuvers. It is requested, that in presenting the names of these of ficers, you will accompany the request with an estimate of their pay and transportation to the nearest man euver camp. Inasmuch as the accom- modations are limited, it will proba- bly, be necessary to make selections from the lists presented. Informa- ten as to the officers selected by the department 10 this service and the places to which they will report will b furnished later after the lists have been received and acted upon.'
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-10
AMERICAN TROOPS ID ST0P
 THE MEXICAN REVOLUTION

in recent events has not been dis closed. From to time protests have been made to Washington. regarding the violation of the neutrality laws 'along the border Such protests, how ever, would not ordinarily call out such force as has been rushed to-
 ward Texas and the Mexican frontier
 during the last AS hours. It is con sidered probable that the Mexican
 government may have indicated to
 European powers it's inability to put an end to the disorders so long as suecor was given to the revolutionist forces ill the United States.
 Whatever the inner and diplomatic moves may have been, thene is no the administration to cloak the move
 ment of troops that should cause un- easiness on the part of the Mexican government was justified by the ad- itf0Ni iohc hidhC tVudy iutic ho hc telling at this time how long the big army sent to the Mexican frontier will have to remain there. It will not be withdrawn until the revolution has been crushed and until conditions in Mexico are much more stable than they are now believed to be. The situation in Lower California is said to have caused more concern to the United States than at any other point. It was reported that the revolution ists were exceptionally strong there and threatened to set mp a govern ment indeepndent of either that of Diaz or revolutionists to the east. The line between the United States and Lower California is but an imaginary one and revolutionary government would be a source of constant worry.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-10
Shakes South Bend.

South Bend, Ind, March 9.--Occu- hurried into the streets in panic to- night when the city was rocked by two shocks probably due to the ex- plosion of powder mills near Kenosna. Wis.
 In the Bohemian quarter tue people nan into their churches and prayed for safety. No damage to property was apparent. The first shock was registered at s;22 o'clock. and the seccnd at s:37, and each lasted ten seconds. They were felt, all through Northern Indiana, according to re ports received here.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-10

injuries except Engineer Joseph Flynn who was blown through win dow to the roof of powder magazine adjoining. Clarence Brady superlnten' dent of the plant. was also blown to the top of the same magazine and an instant later it exploded
 Both men were tossed high in the air Brady escaping unhurt while Flynn sustained fatal injuries. How either man escaped from instant death is unexplainable.
 It is feared the list of dead will be made much larger when toll is taken of the farmhouses with which there is no telephone communication. In many of these the walls collapsed and members of the families may be buried in the wreckage.
 Of the 700 people living in Pleas ant Prairie 1t is believed onehalf were injured by the falling walls or by particles of flying glass or stone.
 The cause of the explosion is un- known. The powder in the glaze room where the finishing work is put on black blasting powder was the first to go and the three black powder magazines were next, and a dynamite magazine containing fully three car loads of the explosive came last.
 It was the dynamite that did most of the damage and the effect of which was felt more than 100 miles away.
 The seven magazines contained s. O00 kegs of giant powder finished; 27,- 900 kegs of giant powder unfinished, 150 tons of finished dynamite and 130 tons of dynamite in process of manu~ facture.
 All this went up in the explosion
 One hundred deputy sheriffs have been sworn in and are now guarding the plant. 1t is known that very considerable quantity of powder Is still on the premises and nobody not an employe of the company is allow ed to approach within two miles of the place.
 It is estimated that the damage to the plant itself and in this town alone wil amount to fully s500,000.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-10
IMMUNITY DENIED.

Detroit, Mich, March J.--Pleas of immunity entered by the S4 individual defendants in the governments suit against the bath tuDp trust on the ground that they had given evidence in connection with the proceedings, were denied teddy in inc federal court.
 The court conceded that these de fendants had answered to an equity against them in Baltimore, but con tended that the answers constituted a pleading and not testimony or evi- denoe under oath, by which they claimed immunity under the act modl- fying the Sherman antitrust law.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-10

lying off Galveston bar about dusk this evening. They were the scout
 cruisers Chester and Salem, which
 left Pensacola under cover of dark ness last night, initiating the navys play attack upon the coast. They did not come inside and heavy haze enshrouded their lights after night fall.
 The first company of all the regi
 ments ordered rushed to Texas to reach it's destination was the 164th, coast artillery, stationed at Jackson barracks near New Orleans. One Glun- dred and twelve strong. the company came in shortly after noon and within forty minutes after it had disentrain- ed, tents had been pitched in the camp at Fort Crockett and the men
 were resting up after a tiresome nineteen hour journey on special train made up mostly of day coaches The 164th is to be part of one of the three provisional regiments of coast artillery to be molibized here as infantry in command of Brigadier General A. l.. Mills. who will arrive here at noon tomorrow from Atlanta via New Orleans.
 Five more companies of the first. provisional regiment, three from 1t. Morgan near Mobile and two from Fort Barrancas, Fla, are expected to arrive during the night and tomor- row.
 cago packing house to supply the camp with 6,0Q0 pounds of beef daily and the new bakery at the fort is ready to turn out from 7,5O0 to 10,- 600 loaves of bread every day. brink ing water has been piped to the diff ferent regimental grounds from the post system and as for bathing, the broad beach of the gulf is within pebbles throw of the camp
 An ideal spot is the Camp site. Sit uated rigr on the water front at a good elevation, the camp ground is swept almost constantly by gentle breezes from the gulf. New barracks are in course of construction at the fort, but none of the buildings would have been ready for occupancy for weeks under ordinary circumstances ever, and one of the buildings proba- bly will be at the disposal of Gen teral Mills when he arrives tomorrow.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-10
Arriving at Galveston

Galveston, Tex, March 9.--Fourteen brown tents appeared today on the greensward west of Galveston at the very brink of the Gulf of Mexico, marking the completion of the ar my's first move in the war game in augurated with such suddenness last Monday night.
 Two gray hulled ships were sighted
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-10
PRICE coNvALEscENT.

Kiel. March 9 "A bulletin issued by the attending physicians on Prince Adalberts condition says the attack of appendicitis. from which he is suffering is light and that an ope- ration will not be necessary
 The emperor and empress, who have been with the prince since yes terday morning. started for Berlin to- night.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-10
FIRE MEN STRIKE.
White Employees of Queen and cres-
 cent Route Quit Work

Cincinnati. O., March 9.-Two hun dred and twenty white firemen of the Cincinnati. New Orleans and Pacific tQHeen and Crescent Railroad struck at o'clock tonight after dispute as to the status of negro firemen. T. [. Powell. vice president of the railroad. has asked mediation under the Erd. man act.
 The union officers declare they will not join in a request of that kind, asserting their experience has led them to believe the mya would lose rather than gain liy such a course
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-10
Felt at Cleveland. Ohio

Cleveland, O.. March 9.The seis- mograph at St. Ignatius College Ob- servatory recorded earthquake vibra- tions tonight, beginning at S:45 pm, and lasting for 25 minutes. when they began decreasing. Father Odenbach, observer. says the records show two distinct shocks.