davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-25
Personal
Help Wanted

WANTED - Middle aged couple on
ranch. man to work on farm and WON
an to cook. Address E j. Hail. An
thony. y. n
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-25

--~-~-~-~---~~~-~~~~~~
I HAVE CLIENTS who wish to borrow
money on real estate security. VIII
pay 10 percent. J. E Wharton, 411-12
Trust building Phone 1149.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-25
For Rent

TWO MODERN COTTAGES for rent at
Cloudcroft Apply A Stolariff. 112 san
Antonio.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-25

I,96 Rooms. lights and water SIS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-12
Six Thousand Fighting Men in
Imposing Procession up
Fifth Avenue
USHERS IN REVIEW
OF MONSTER FLEET
President Taft ana Secretary
Meyer viii View Warships
Next Tuesday

NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-six thous-
ani fighting men paraded Fift-ave.
today. Three regiments of blue jac.
kets and one of marines, men of the
type who held Guantanamo Hill I'm
1898 and ten days ago practically
wiped out of existence a Nicaraguan
rehel force, paraded the fashionable
thoroughfare in honor OF the 420th 40
n!versary Of the discovery OF Ameri-
ca. With weapons FURNISHED to the
highest degree and uniforms immac-
ulate these men. the cream of the sea.
fighting forces OF the American ma.
ton, swept down the broad avenue
accompanied by crowd that lined
the sides and pointed out the various
notables in line.
II was the opening ceremony oil
the annual Fall review OF the Atlantic
Acct which will end on Tuesday when
the yacht Mayfower takes position
near the entrance to the upper bay
and the big fighting machines steam
in column and perfect alignment out
out to sea past the president of the
United States and the secretary oi
the navy standing side by side on
the bridge.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-12
HOTEL CLERKS CONTINUE
STORIES IN LABOR CASE

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. 12.-
Hotel clerks and boarding house
keepers today continued to hold the
boards in the dynamite conspiracy
tIiai II was expected that the gov.
eTnment would consume at least an.
ether week in building up 1t case
When court met today there were
still forty-five defendants instead OF
the expected forty-six, for Daniel ].
Brophy, OF Brooklyn, again was in
4 hospital. Brophy was unable to at.
tend the opening OF the trial because
o. broken leg, and when finally he
wss able TO come here, he fell on the
sidewalk and injured the leg again.
An Indianapolis hotel clerk showed
the jury the name "E. McManigal,
Oh his register In a feminine hand
which laid the foundation for the gov.
erEment's story that Mrs. Otrie Il,
McManigal was sent here from Chi
cago to aid in the arrest of John
J. Mcnamara.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-12
"Bald Jack" Rose Says Police
Officer Put Him in Gamb-
ling Place
COLLECTED BECKER'S
SHARE OF PROFITS
Witness Chief Accuser Against
Man Jailed for ROsenthal
Homicide

NEW YORK, Oct, 12.-Testihying
for the prosecution In the trial of
Police Lieutenant Charles Becker
who Is on trial on the charge of homi.
eide for the killing OF Herman Rosen-
thai, the gambler, Bald Jack" Rose
said he frst met Becker In August,
1911, when the officer as head OF the
strong arm" squad raided his gam
bling house at 1876 Second-ave. Rose
said he later agreed to collect for
Becker.
Becker and Rosenthal met the first
time at the Elks' club, Rose said
Rosenthal talked over the question
Of his (Becker) going into business
with him. When Rose heard of this,
he said that he protested. II told
Becker 1t would be dangerous and he
had better not" said that witness.
However, Becker finally advanced
$1,000, to Rosenthal, according 10
Rose, and the dummy chattel mort
gage on the contents OF the place in
Forty-fifth-st. was executed. Rose
was put into the place, he said, nom
inally as a partner, but In reality to
look after Becker's interest and see
that he got the full % per cent of the
profits promised.
Becker called me on the phone the
day after the house was opened" said
the witness, "and asked me how
things were going"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-12

FIGHTING RACES
IN BALKAN REGION
Montenegrin Troops Capture
Several Important Positions
From Turkish Forces

LONDON. ocf. ts The stock mar
ket here slumped heavily today in re-
sponse to news OF panicky selling on
European continental bourses. In
financial circles today's Balkan out
look was considered unfavorable.
though the British foreign Office pro-
fessed hopefulness.
Foreign diplomats, like the hnan-
ciers, failed TO see grounds Tor the
English foreign sofice's optimism
They we're fnomentariiy expecting the
Balkan nations reply to the powers
plea for peace and generally expressed
the opinion that 1t would declare an
amicable settlement impossible.
Bulgaria's and Servia's delay In de
claring hostilities was attributed 10
the fact that their military prepara
tions were not quiet completed
Greece alone. good authorities said
probably hesitates to fight.
The Montenegrin consul general re
ceived a message from Cettinje today
saying that his countrymen expected
to capture the Turkish town of Be
rane before nightfall. Gen. Kukotich's &
forces having occupied positions com.
pletely surrounding and commanding
It.
Premier Asquith conferred with
King George today concerning the
Balkan outlook.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-12
NOT SATISFIED WITH )
GOOD SHEPHERD RULING

LANSING, Oct. 12.--Not content
with the report OF the state labor
commission regarding the Detroit
House OF the Good Shepherd. an at
torney representing the state fac
tory inspectors -efiice-in Detroit has
placed evidence before Atty.-Ger.
--Sykes TO show- that the House of the
Good Shepherd is violating the state
law - -
The attorney claims that about 30
girls arc Illegally detained in the
House OF Good Shepherd. subject to
the call Of those in charge OF the IN
stitution for "a hours day. The
contention of the attorney for the
Detroit Office is that. whether the
girls work more than 81 hours week
or not, the alleged TACT that they are
subject to orders at any time OF the
day or night, constitutes violation
OF the law. ---
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-12
f@z
Betting Is Now Ten to Six That
the Red Sox Cop
the Flag
THERELL BE NO RAIN,
SAYS WEATHERMAN
Celebration of Columbus Day
Will Help Swell the
Crowd

BOSTON, Mass, Oct. 12.-Cool and
damp with little or no sun all day
yas the hope held out early today By
the Boston weather bureau.
Old Salts down on the wharf cooked
pne eye seaward and "reckoned
khere'd be rain before nightfall,'
bcientific prognostication from Uncle
Sans experts that there was hardly
> possibility OF rain before late to.
hight. "eE
The diamond at Fenway park was
IN pretty fair shape this morning.
The outfield wasn't In such good con-
Hilton because OF the drizzle which
fell for several hours yesterday with
no sun or no drying wind since. The
Infield has been covered since the
siants left after Thursdays victory.
Today is one of Boston's greatest
holidays and the Red Sox manage
nent expected even a larger crowd
han saw Thursdays game. Boston
md all surrounding suburbs. cities
md towns closed shop to celebrate
Columbus day. Parades and cere-
monies were all scheduled to end
harly enough to permit a passing
alute to Columbus, and an afternoon
u devotion to the game developed In
he new world he discovered.
There were several thousand, who
allied to believe the memory OF the
nan who discovered the national and
american league territory, should In
erfere with their being sure OF seats
or the big event set for this after
oon. and from o'clock this morning
undrads of these deep-died bugs
hivered in the chilling dampness in
long line before the Fenway Park
tates.
The betting here today was 10 to &
hat the Red Sox would cop the big
lag, and there was some real money
laced' at those odds.
According to the dopesters. McGraw
Eas expected TO pitch Mathewson and
|tahI either Collins or Bedient. Giant
rms afgueu mat with the team play
hg q great defensivet4 game and
iathewson showing anything like the
orm he displayed when Giant fielders
Practically handed that tie to the Red
box, Big Six should win, again.
On the other hand, Sox fans point.
d out that Mathewson of today is not
he Mathewson of old and that be-
ause OF this the two days rest Iasn'r
|een enough for him. AS to Collins,
oday's weather conditions we're made
arder for him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-12
CRUSHED TO DEATH
UNDER FALLING BARN

PEwAMA. Mich.,- oct. i2.-WhAe
trying to fix roller under a barn.
which he was meving, Yesterday, NJ
bert Smith. %, was crushed TO death.
and Melvin Spark, who was htlping
him. was seriously injured. - -
Smith was instantly killed. but
Spark was saved similar late by .
timber which partly protected him
NEWS OF Follow Fritch ). :. J.
ANN ARBOR. Mich, Oct. Ill
have always been convinced that Dr.
Fritch was guilty. bit realized thai
a second trial would liKeiy reverse
the former verdict" said Harry Mir
man. brother Of Maybelle Miilman
Naturally, all OF Us feel-yery badly
about the acquittal.- but. OF course,
we can do nothing"
Mrs. Millman was Frustrated when
told OF the jnrys verdict and mem,
hers OF the famlly would not allow
her TO be interviewed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-12
TWO GIRLS ATTACKED
ON STREET BY MEN

Two attacks on young women, by
men who jumped out of dark alleys,
were reported to the police, Friday
night.
Gertrude Boardman, Is years old,
of No. AT Fourth-ave., reports that
0s she was passing an alley near Fifth
ST and Charlotte ave-, she was seized
by a man, of whom she could give no
description. She fought of her assail-
ant, who fed.
Marie Avery, aged Is, OF No. 426
Ti!lman-ave.. reports that she was at
tackled in similar manner near War
rem and Tilllmn-aves. Her assailant
fed when she sc-2amed. She says
the man was aboGe % years old, Of
medium height, and wore a light coat
and black derby hat.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-12
DEPUTY SHERIFFS FIRE
ON NINE STRIKERS

BINGHAM, Utah. Oct. l2.--An at
tack on a Greek hillside settlement by
fifty deputy sherlffs which resulted
IN bloodshed and several minor dis
turhances yesterday broke the truce
that has prevailed among those In
volved In the copper mine strike.
Last night excitement reached a
hibh pitch. Streets were crowded and
threats OF vengeance were made by
strikers.
A mass meeting called by a number
OF local business men was held last
night SO that those desiring to return
to work might discuss the situation.
Precautions were taken 10 prevent
trouble.
Both the Utah COPIED Co. and the
UIah Consolidated Mining Co. made
considerable headway yesterday.
/ Twenty-hle trainmen and number
| of bridge carpenters returned to
work for the former company. The
I fret train load Of ore was shipped IT,
I tlc Magma mill The Utah Consolt-
/ dared Mining Co, according to Of
( fcials has more than NIFTY men AZ
I work
! Shortly after a steam shovel began
! operation at lHe tidH NVpPV' ~
4 plt Yesterday morning. Greek strikers
/ concregated AZ their settlement, wnlcn
! fices the excavation. Deputies closed
in on them from all directions. while
/ others stood at the top and bottom
OF the canyon with rifles trained on
he crowd. A party-completed trench
which the deputies declare was In
tended for breastworks vas discov-
cred While some Of the offcers dis.
eraed the crowd, others searched
the houses A number CT weapons
were selzed. one Greek was felled
by a blow over the head with rife
witch laid open his scalp. Another
WIS shot through the lee. He may
ole.
County Attorney Willy arrived M
ihe camp TO investigate charges OF
law lessness made against the deputies
by union leaders. 49,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-12
FOUR BOYS INJURED
BY FALL FROM BUILDING

Four young boys, three Of them
brothers, we're badly injured while In
dulging IN the common, but danger.
Gus pastime of playing on the roof OF
building in course of construction,
ut Visger-st and the West Grand
blvd. The boys were precipitated
through hole In the roof, falling 20
feet to the main floor OF the house.
Walter Raseke, aged seven, of No.
1874 LaSalle-ave., was injured about
the body, and sustained fracture OF
the right arm. Ills brother, Henry.
30 years old. also sustained a broken
arm end was injured about the head
and body. Edward Raseke. aged nine,
escaped with bad bruises about the
head and body.
Otto Burke, nine years old, OF No.
Ill LaSalle-avo., sustained fracture
C fone arm, and injuries about the
BODY.
Walter and Henry Raseke were
taAen TO Grace hospital, while the
ether lads were removed to their
homes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-12
NEGROES And
WHITES WAGE
CORY BATTLE
Three of Latter in Hospital
With Stab Wounds as Re-
suit of Fight
ROISTERERS ATTACK
,COLORED MANS HOME
Beer Beetles asa Krissss Used
as Weapons-Police End
HostiIities

In CORY battle between dozen
boisterous young white men "out for
a time," and a houseful of Negroes
at No. 168 Hastings-st.. Saturday
morning, shortly after midnight, three
of the white men received stab
wounds which sent them to the surgi-
cal awrd of st. Mary's hospital and
two Negroes and Negress we're bad
ing party of whites suffered minor
cuts and bruises, In the battle In
which knives, beer bottles and clubs
figured. No arrests were made.
The injured white men gave their
names and addresses as: John Martin,
aged 21, No. 429 East Grand-blvd.,
stabbed and slashed in the back and
breast; Stanley Hawkins. "a, No. 305
Euclid-ave. east, also stabbed in the
back and breast, and w. II. CASTLE,
aged 20, No. 267 Farnsworth-st., badly
slashed on the hand.
William Davis, a Negro residing in
the house attacked, was struck on the
head with 4 beer bottle, with such
force that the bottle was shattered,
and Davis was badly cut.
Sampson Keebler. who led the
Negroes to battle, was slashed across
the breast and lost considerable blood
though the wound was superficial.
Mrs. Alice Keebler, his wife. was
struck in the jaw by one OF the white
men, and IL Is thought that her jaw
was fractured.
Keebler told Detectives Larkins and
Reid that the fight resulted when q
dozen white men, all hilariously
drunk, swarmed up to the door OF the
house after midnight, and demanded
admittance, insisting that IL was a
tenderloin resort. In spite of Keeb
lers insistence that 1t was not.
Other Negroes. hearing the argn
rent al the door, came to peer out
at the roisterers. who are alleged to
have started a fusilade OF bottles, and
the fight was on In a moment, becom
ins a veritable free.for-all. as the
Negroes and some OF the whites drew
knives and used bottles and clubs al
weapons.
The arrival OF the police patro
probably prevented greater casual
tics. and while the patrol was cart
ing the injured TO the hospital De
tectlves Larkins and Reid arrived
and mounted guard over the scene.
They declare that the white mel
alleged that one OF their party ha'
hPen robbed OF diamond pin by
Negro. which started the fight, bu
the pin was later found amidst tn
other debris of battle.
The new directory shows no sucl
names at the addresses given by tn
white men In 81. Mary's hospital,
The hospital reports that none o
them was seriously hurt.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-12
Democratic Candidate Returns
East After His Trip Through
Ten Western States
TALKS 75 TIMES
TO 100000 PEoPEE
Says His Obseryations Convince
Him That He Will Be Elect
ed in November N &

HARRISBURG, Pa, Oct. 12.-Pass-
ing through Harrisburg today en-
route to New York from his most
successful campaign trip. Gov. Wilson
admitted that he was very tired. He
was most enthusiastic, however. over
his trip, having been through 10
states, delivered 75 speeches before
some 100000 who heard him, and
probably million who only saw the
candidate.
q my meetings have proven to me"
said the candidate, that the people
are intensely interestly In the result
OF this campaign. And the extremely
friendliness OF the crowds has great
ly cheered ine. am satisfied that the
people believe the Democratic party
is the only opportunity 70 regain con-
troll OF the government, and | have
not the slightest doubt they will seize
it. Physically, | am tired. but that
will soon wear of"
Wilson will speak in New York to-
night
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-12
rWO SWEPT TO DEATH
FROM SUBMARINE

wATSONVILLE. Cal, Oct. 20.
a Schroeder, of Milwaukee, and T.
Turbett, of Newark, N. j., seamen
bn board the United States submarine
81, were drowned yesterday when a
'sreat wave swept over the little craft,
which later wet aground near Port
Jacksonville. Low tide left II upright
! n the sand in three feet OF water.
The FL is the holder OF the worlds
record for submarine diving, having
bone down 2S3 feet in San Francisco
bay, Sept. 5, 1912. She was christen.
I'D the Carp and was renamed Nov.
t7, 1911. She was in command OF
lieut.. James p. Howell.
Schroeder and Turtett were on
watch at daybreak, with a third sea
hnan, when a rising sea tore the
|Bubmarine from it's moorings to a
buoy. Before the seamen could get
'eontrol OF the steering gcag the deck
'was engrhed In a wave and Schroe-
Her and Turhett were carried over
board.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-12
Verdict. Given After Three
Hours Deliberation, Received
Calmly BY Defendant
DECLARES POLICE
HAD 1T In FOR HIM
Eight Ballots Taken, First Six
Standing Ten to Two for
Acquittal

After celebrating exactly three
hours. the jury which heard the seo-
ond trial OF Dr. George A. Fritch.
reached verdict OF not guilty. 1t
6:10 O'clock. Friday evening. freeing
the man who was convicted at ihIs
first trial. OF causing the death OF
Maybele MiIlman. Of Anr Arbor. Aug.
"a. 1909.
Dr. FTstch, who had served two
years OF the sentence OF from seven
and one-haii to IL years, imposed ~
Judge Phelan nfter his first convic-
tion. received the verdict With the
stoical demeanor which has marked
him throughout the trial. There was
no outburst OF emotion on his part.
He shook hands with Attorney Bur
gene l.. Mistersky. who. with Attor-
ney James A. Murtha, had won him
his freedom Then he shook hands
with the IL men whose verdict az
lowed him TO walk from the court
room, free man. 4 - e
A fe wfriends of the accused. who
had waited through the long after
noon for the verdict were fare more
demonstrative, crowding around DR..
Fritch and wringing his hands Attor-
ney Mistersky showed his emotions
at the end OF the long strain, when
his eyes filed with tears, and he
shouted at the jurymen: That's a
just verdict" Then the stoical de-
fendant became infected with the
emotional germ at last, and threw his
arms around Mistersky. huggfng hiir
and executing few steps OF the bear
dance. ~
The jury followed the lead Of DR..
Fritch and his attorney, and adjourn
ed to Alt Heidelberg, where the doc
tor presided as host at a big feed
where Joy reigned supreme.
Or. Fritch declared that he had
been the victim OF police persecution,
that the police had II 'in' for him.
and TO satisfy An outraged pl<bIIt
sentiment after the discovery of 1Ity.
belle Miilman's body. made him TIE
scapegoat or grievance that they
! had long cherished against him He
said that he fell under the police ban
because, in former case, he had re-
fused TO diyulge TO the police deatn-
bed statement made TO him. ;
He said that the witnesses against
him in the Millman case. had been
fixed" and that the case had been
cooked up.
Although Jury Foreman @. p.
Schuchard refused to give any infof-
nation about what transpired during
the three hours In the jury room. and
stated that the jury was "air tight
Il is understood that eight ballots
we're taken. and that-the hrst six
showed 10 for acquittaI and two for
tCentinued ON Page Feurteen.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-12
ELECTRICAL STORM
CAUSES DAMAGE HERE

Something in the nature of-a cloud.
burst. accompanied by brilliant fash
es or lightning, and a heavy cannon
ade Of thunder, struck Detroit. Fri
day night, doing considerable damage
through flooded sewers and cellars
and through pranks OF lightning.
The residence OF DR. B. J.. Cleye'
land. No. 1S4 Seward-ave.. was struck
By lightning. the bolt demolishlng the
chimney. tearing a hole In the roof.
and travelling clear throug the house
10 the basement. where the heating
liant was wrecked. Or. and Mrs.
Cleveland were awakened by tho
crash, and both felt the effects OF the
shock, though neither was seriously
affected.
The radiator factory OF Hawley
Bros.. at No. 1S1 Rowena-st., was dam
aged TO the extent OF about $50 by a
bolt of lightning. which followed the
electric light wire into the Duiidihg'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-12
BODY is FOUND NINE
DAYS AFTER DROWNING

PEToSKEY, Mich, Oct. 12.-The
theory that the dead will rise from
a watery grave on the ninth day after
drowning was proved yesterday when
the body of Fern Dunning was found
near the short of Little Traverse Bay.
one mile from the city proper. by Roy
Black, a Pere Marquette fireman. The
face was badly cut by the rocks.
Young Dunning, 19 years old, and
Ora Newton. 18. were drowned, Thurs.
day, Oct. 3, from a canoe.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-12
COAT ON DOCK; FEARED
MAN HAS DROWNED SELF

A coat containing card with the
name and address of William ~
Clark. No rs Co;umbiasst. east. was
found on the dock at the foot OF
Third-st, BY PatroIman william
Mitchell. OF central station, early Sat.
urdav morning. and Harbormastcr II
llson Is now dragging the river IN an
attempt to locate the BODY OF the sn,r
posed drowning victim.
inquiry I'M ciark's residence broneht
an. Inflammation that the span had
been ON q spree for some time. and
n n thought that he may have thfovn
hIm~eif into tae river while despon-
dent (
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-12
The WEATHER

For Detroit md vicinityi saturday
night unsettled, coolers sunday fair
diniinirhinR.
Far Lower MichiEani Fair tonight ,
colder central and eastern portions,
sunday fair.
erly Winds, diminishinE by sunday
mornings gtnerniy fair weather to-
night and sunday colder tonight.
For the Lower Bakest High south
wesT to west wtndsi rain tonight foI-
lowed by Henerniy fair weather sun-
dnyG coiderI storm sauthwest warnings
are displayed.
One year ago todayi Highest tenn
pernture. 15t lowest. tsi menn. 5g
partly cloudy skies with fog darIns
early morning.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-12
Army Veteran MissIna.

Clad in his Grand Army uniform,
Joseph Bushey, ~ years old and
feeble, left the home OF his son,
|Ioseph N. Bushey, at No. 279 Cham
|,erlin-st., Thursday morning, and has
bot been seen since. His son has
bsked the police to try and locate
bhr1. The aged, man had planned TO
/ fsit his daughter, Mrs. Agnes Prud.
|nomme. at No. 400 Mncomb-st., and
his relatives fear that he became con
fused, and lost his way.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-12
HOW WOMEN FIGURE IN TODAYS POLITICAL HAPPENINGS

NEW YORK-"whateyer may be
.he tate OF our party, women forever
wYlI be a part OF IT, =" from speech
made by Miss Jane Adams, sut
fragette. and seconder OF Rooseveit's
domination.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-12

CHICAGo--A large nursery room
is to be installed adjoining the court
of domestic relations where mothers
who are witnesses, plaintiffs, or de-
fendants in trials. may leave their
babies. Plans for the nursery were
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-12
GAS TANK LETS GO;
TWO ARE INJURED
Serious Accident Occurs in Sher.
wood Brass Foundry-Vic-
tins in Hospital

julius Smith, 81 years old, No. 625
Harperave., and Alex Smith, AZ years
old, No. 296 Hancock.ave. east, are in
st. Mary's hospital. in serious con-
dition from injuries sustained, Satur-
Day morning, when a metal gas tank
exploded in the room in which they
were at work in the Sherwood Brass
foundry. The mems injuries are
thought 10 be serious.