davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1913-07-18
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LOCAL AND PERSONAL

.. LOCAL AND
% . . . . : . . . . -
All plant life is now at its best.
IL. Palmer visited in Montrose on
Monday.
Mr.. John Voorhees, is In Delta from
Pawnee, Nebr.. on visit to his broth
er, G. Voorhees,.
Mrs. II. w. Chiles and children will
go to California early in August to
spend the fall and winter.
License to wed was issued this
week to Robert Shreeves and Miss
Matte Williams, both of Delta.
Leonard armstrong carr down
from Paonia Tuesday and was mingl-
ing with his many Delta friends.
E. T. Minney and E. E. Watts came
home Monday from a few days fish
ing in the Black canon of the Gunni-
son.
Mrs. Will williams and little daugh-
ter returned Tuesday evening from a
brief visit with relatives at and near
Olathe.
Cecil Smith went to Denver last
Sunday morning and will take some
lessons In engraving before his re-
turn.
Miss Katherine Amsbary. daughter
of Judge and Mrs. Amsbary OF this
city. went to Montrose Sunday for
visit of few days with her aunt.
Mrs. T. ]. Black
There is rather too much begging
of funds with which TO do this or that.
At prestnt the people are in poor con-
dltion 10 respond, even Il the cause
appealed TO them OF their interests.
Mrs. p. F. Reed and children visit
ed with relatives and friends in and
near Cedaredge first OF the present
week and will return to their home
in Denver within the next day or two.
County Treasurer Crawford and
family have removed from South
Howard street to the Star Nelson res
idence on Garnet mesa and are now
comfortably quartered In their new
home.
]. A. Ferguson arrived in the city
last Tuesday evening from Little
Rock. Ark. on a brief business visit
He has looked over this section OF the
county a little and is much pleased
with this part OF Colorado.
Ex-Governor James B. Orman. head
of the construction company having
contract on the canal and reservoir
work for the Escalante company. was
in the city several days the fore part
OF this week.
Mrs. Lena NJ. Stoiber. after put
ting In about two weeks looking after
her orchard property near this city.
departed last Friday evening for Den
yer. Mrs. Stoiber but recently sold
her palatial home in the state metrop-
oils to Werner T. Reed and she is con.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-27
FALLS rHaouoH GLASS DOOR.

a o. sinks secretary of tho Asso-
cia'c1 Charities while coming ont OF
'he lr"nr door 90 The Board of Trade
building Yesterday mo.r.rr. accident
ly Slipped and ~ headloug through
tho DIX plate glass in fhe door STR
sinks received q very large cut on the
nose aa we'll as several other bal cuts
about tlo head and fara physician
was summoned and fha InIurIc. wore
soon dressed. after which DO was Gals.
On foo DIS home ON the Island DOB 1Il
probability ruthiuE serious will result
from tho injuries sustained lu the &C
ClIonL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-27
WEEKS BUSINESS DEVELOPMENTS
MAINLY FAVORABLE, SAYS BRADSIREEI

ZEW YORK. Doe Bradstreets
VII say tomorrow.
Despite the evidence OF cross cur
rer.~ iu trade and industry tine week s
ba- .opments seem Jo have been
mainly favorable Certainly. evidence
- uutimis lm and Do some instances
% renewed aggressive preparation FOR
the new Year aIr numerous
Chic. I'm bringing about more ia
Nor bic feeling are the brighter tinge
a. affairs 70 financial lines. 10 which
fIe passage of the currency bin and
fu- Governments settlement With the
telephone interests have powerfully
con but"d. rbn ufher rapid retreat
o. au aggressive short interest I'm the
stock market and the apparent ceas.
ing oi liquidation OF securities. except
from abroad.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-27
The WEATHER
CONDITIONS

Inc southwestern storm passed over
tNe central valleys during the past I.
hours. attended by podrrately heavy
ram or snow. II is passing on the -Sev
Jersey coast this morning. but cloudy
weather, Win rain OF snow. prevails u
ley. va
I air weather with moderate tempera-
'ud'H pfcFail~ west OF the Mississippi
ne presslres are high over the Mis-
slss ppi valley. Tuey are relatively row
over the Plains and Plateau states
Generally fair and somewhat colder
weather b. expected Iu this vicinity 10.
nlEht and fair weather Saturday
Local lata. iiiEucst temperature yes
degrees. rainfall. U-Ss.
The Ohio will continue 20 rise SLOWLY
IN the district.
II, e. HOWE. Section Director.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-27

secondary to this are the signs
that wool manufacturers are still
buying literally OF domestic woods in
preparation for the change in duties
on goods on January LIST. and the re-
ports or increased activity in small
metal lines in some New England val
.ey-
Holiday trade in most instances
equalltd year ago. when. except In
'he southeast. IL was OF record proper
lions.
Business failures for the week
We're 2Ss. which compares with 253 in
1912.
Wheat. including -four. exports
from the United States and Canada
for the week aggregate 3.SlS.45l bush
els. as against 4,S5O.6S6"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-27

1)-Transfer books close December
snth: Tor 2 per ceat cash dividend paya-
BILE January LIST. 1A14
tD-Transfer books close Jan goth
1914 for = or 10 cash dividend nav
able Jan 3lst 1914
90 Transfer books close Dec 20 FOR
per cent cash dividend. payable Jan
t3J-Irausfer books close Dec. u Tor
Jan. !.
t5)-rransfer books cI,se Dec 20 for
Us per cent cash dividend. payable
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-27
WHEAT

CHICAGO. Dec. cs-Wlnter crop
PROSPECTS believed by some Observers
70 De the best ever known. carried wheat
prices today TO "A lower level The mar
Net closed heavy at decline OF q. to
= - = cent net. Other leading staples
100. all finished at . loss-corn down p
70 = ~ = cent oats. = "a I. to II cent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-27

CHICAGO. Dec. 2e-Cash quotations
were as follows
Rye-No. ct.
BARLEY -Fee-i or mixing -5Or-5
Timothy sccd-4O0Fi54O
Glover seed-1c2su1Ec5
Ness pork 30 ~ 2i.uI.
Lard Gin tlerccsI-IO.6O
short ribs Goosel- IOgbdlO-g
UNION STOCK YARDS. PITTS
% H,sH. Dec. 2t.-Cattie-S Steady. sun
~, ight. choice. Ss.25q $50. prime.
sheep Steady: receipts light: prime
Wethers, 50 uuff q. Is. CHlls and com
mons, $500 N 3 .ou. lambs. S55OTs25
Neal-'alves. ST. 5Oq H. co.
"a ks-ArtlEe, receipts 50 double
ueck-. prime heavy. mediums hea,-,-
Ahd iEht yorker- and pigs. $500 r. o..
roughs. $500 n 40.
.CHtCAGO. Dec 26-Hogs- Rec.-n,a
ltN'N. unsettled. Hulk % sales : - IN
200. light s.fa "a so. mixed. .654T 81
nl.sa'y, $500 500. rouEhs. 5.GOu770.
Cattle iieceipts $500. steady. a
-.t.r -.l or Reeves. s.ls0F.su. Texas
Steers. '5H 100. western steers. 6I5lf
.>. so" t"rs Hrd feeders. s.o0a Isl.
rp,- auo 'eifcrs $3.50 r 500. calves. 200
Sheep. Receipts. 10000. steady. ".
lambs. native. G.f01>.1-.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-27
Baron Local Stocks

WHEELING. W. Va. Dec g. IA
The following quotations ON m. mr..
hc.lNe W neelinE stocks a.. corrected
aa''y for he Int. Errce~ by G-org. "
Baron. local broker. and r. H. MARSHALL
~ a-re-. g 20 Department.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-27

Total sales ANA share
Fidelity Loca: Stocks.
WHEELING. ". Va. Dec. 20 II
=, CoLr~cted daily for the INTEL gcncer
Stocks. Par. BID Ask l.. b.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-27
PilltnlIrnh Slncl..

.'I HIr g. re- cent
.H..H 80 Irr cent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-25
MUTUAL DESIRE
FOR NEW TREATY
Secretary Bryan Ready to Enter
Into Negotiations With
Russian Ambassador.

Washington. June 24-RespondinE to
suggestion made some time ago by
the Russian government, Secretary
Bryan has Informed Ambassador Bakh-
meteff that he would be glad to enter
into negotiations for n new treaty OF
trade and commerce between America
ana Russia. No attempt has been made
actually 10 open negotiations as yet.
ana II Is understood that the ambas-
sador, who has communicated Secre-
tary Bryan's message to his govern
mcnt. is awaiting instructions from
St. Petersburg.
Secretary Bryan stated to-day that
the exchanges had not passed beyond
the expression OF mutual desire to
have new treaty, and that there
had been no attempt to outline the
basis OF new convention.
II has been reported from ST Peters
burS that President Wilson had mott :
fed the Russian government his adj
ministration would be willing TO enter
into new treaty only upon the condi-
ton that American citizens be Freely
admitted" TO Russia.
Since the abrogation of the old com
mercial treaty. as a result OF feeling
against restrictions imposed by Rus
sia upon the entry OF American Jews
the necessity for a new convention
has been demonstrated in various WAYS
however, there has hcen no indication
that either government is prepared 10
rccede from les attitude toward the
question at issue before.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-25
SCALP COVERED
WITH MILK CRUST
Across Top Of Head and Behind
Ears. Head Mass of Sores. Lost
All of Hair. Itching Terrible.
Used Cuticura Soap and 0int-
ment, In 8 Weeks Place Healed.

bowling Green. Va.-"My baby when
one month old broke out on her scalp az
thought with heat. In a day or so the PIN
plies had spread from one to the other until
DER scalp was covered across the top OF her
bead and behind her ears with what we
called milk crust. Her head was a mass OF
sores Every day IL got worse. She lost all
oil heF hair whenever there was scab. Tho
itching Was terrible as she coudn' get much
sleep sometimes. Her face was covered with
blood. 1t seemed as II nothing could do
would give her relief az she cried for hours
st the time.
so great was her agony whom she was
three months old began using Cuticura
soap and Ointment. After using them
twice she silent better and her scalp began to
neal In three weeks time the terrible crust
nad come of leaving the place healed.
con,lnucd TO use Cuticura Soap and ONT
Incnt daily and when she was six months old
hcr hair had grown out and there was no
s!8n Of Il return Of milk Now she has
ioTcly suit OF hair" (Signod) Mrs. Chas.
4 Seal, Aug .. 1912
~ other emoicnts 10 so much for pin1-
pies h!icAhcads. red. rough skins. itching,
sca!y scalps. dry. thin and falling hair.
ohhppcd hands and shapeless nails. Cuti-
chft soap 2bc. and Cuticura Ointment Soc
are sold everywhere Sample OF each mailed
freo. win 32-p Skin Book. Address post.
cara Cuticura. Dept. r. Boston"
oDTcndcr-facod men should use Cuticura
soap shaving Stick, CSC. Sample Free
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-25
REMARKABLE OPERATION
Performed 10 Save Womun Who Svnl.
lowed D!chiOridc Of Mercury.

Sp".ia 10 The Times Dispatch
Ne" YORK. June 2i-The advanced
SuTgical operation known as decapst.
!izauon Of tho kidney was performed
upon MIS-, Ju!iano Riso at Bellevue
ii"spl'al to-day In an effort 10 save
"a. WonaWs HE after she had swal
.owea hiieen grains OF bich!oyidn o;
mercury an amount similar TO which
caused the death of p Sanders IValknr
IN" Macon, ca. banker several wccka
inc operation IS new in surgery. ana
mas been performed but Il few tiinop ir
w" Lnited states, and for the frs, time
- ~! t"Nue Hospital to-day. 4, con
ISL 81 "hine an incision In the back
an" removing Oh" Of the Kidneys Whicd
- spi!t ana peeled aud then replaced
~ ~" case u Mra Riso. the k!dnc-
we're So !upIcgnatcd with the pci,o,
tHh. " VA necessary 10 remove hot0
q, ~" last report tonight the ra
l!cnt had not fully rallied from ~
.HeGts 81 The ether. but the hurpccns
n"ld out considerable hope for her 70.
CgVcTV
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-25
THREE YEARS ~ rES1rESrrARY.
Whit Almond Pleads Guilty to Charge nj
Blgamy
lSpeeialto Ther

especial 10 The Times Dispatch
Amelia. Va, June 2i-Circuit Court Is In
session and this morning, Judge r. G. South
az! pfeslGing, the cast OF Whit Almond on
triai lof biCaIny, disposed Of The
accused pleaded guilty and was sentenced
o! me Judge TO the penitent!ary !or three
EcalS IN passing sentence the Judge said
INA, ne mad given the prisoner the Tightest
sentence the law allowed. but he would sign
an application for the prisoners pardon
teisEram from New Brighton. Pa was
received ny Thomas Carter Yesterday an
nouncing that his son. Thomas. who lived in
New brighton. had met with an accident
ana vas In serious condition r. LYMAN
carter. brother OF the injured man started
oy me hrst train for New Brighton and
To-Day ne sent another telegram 10 his
latner saving his brother Thomas died last
nlgnt al $50 o'clock, and would be buried
at New Brighton
Mr.. Garter is one Of the most highly re-
spected citlzen o: Amelia and is greatly,
bowed down by heavy grief. having lost his
wife during the past year.
Judge Ernest H. Wells. OF South Rich
mond is here TO enter into the trial OF Mir
spandoyic for house burning Judge south
all having acted as counsel in his 80. IL
a former trial cannot preside "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-25
MORGAN EXPLAINS
MONEY SHORTAGE

Continued From First Page)
the market at the best figure obtain
able"
When asked how long he thought the
present conditions would continue. Mr..
Morgan said:
Il can't give an opinion on that"
E1piuins General Shortage.
He then explained the general short
age of money for legitimate invest
ments In illustrating this. the Wit
ness said:
The state OF Tennessee wanted $40.
100000 and couldn't get 1t. They is
sued one year notes to that amount.
but still they couldn't get It, Ycstsr-
day they came arourE trying to sell
these notes. And yet. Tennessee has
just as good security as any other
state. SO 1t is not so much oues
ton of security as OF available money
The money just Isn't available now
The case of the State of Tennessee ia
a iair example OF the condition OF the
financial market at present"
Mr. Morgan favored the consolid,.
ton of the Lake Shore with the New
York Central. saying that II would
give the New York Central a through
line from New York 10 Chicago. and
would beneht both roads to a cons!d-
eranIe extent. as we'll as increasing the
value of the securities and being OF
oeneht to the stock and bondholders
In my opinion" said Mr.. Morgan ..bv
the proposed consolidation. all the lines
would benefit and the saving would he
larger. The way to handle these
things is through the holders Of large
blocks of stocks. not through a large
group OF persons holding small
amounts We-our hrm-as hscal
agents for the New York Central. have
approached all of these large stock
holders, and all have agreed tina, the
consolidation would be benc6cial.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-25
EX-SENATOR NOEL
IS SERIOUSLY CUT
Denounces Statement by w. N.
G. Barron, Who Then Slabs
Him Several Times.
Especial to The Times Dispatch

lSpcClal 10 Inc Times DlSpntCn.J
Jonesville. Va. June 24.-Ncws has
just reached here of n serious difficulty
between ex-senator J. c. Noel. OF Pom
nington Gap and w. " G. Barron. OF
the same place. prominent farmer.
In which Mr.. Barron cut and seriously
injured Mr. Noel with a knife. 1t is
understood the difficulty arose over 4
road bond election. which was held
to-day in the Rocky Station magiste-
rial district for the issuance of $4,000
road bonds. which MIR. Noel was advo-
eating and Mr. Barron was opposing.
Mr. Barron, it is reported had used
language against Mr.. Noel in his alb
sence rejecting upon him in the man
agement of the sale OF a former road
bond issue, in which he said there had
been n great deal of graft in conncc-
ton with the expenditure of the road
money. Early this morning Mr. Noel
met Mr.. Barron upon the street of
the town of Pennington Gap and stated
to him that he had understood he CMr.
Barron) had been talking about him.
MIR. Barron replied, What did you
hear?i Mr.. Noel, on repeating the
rumor which he had heard. was told
by Mr.. Barron that he had used the
language and had nothing to take back.
MIR Noel then stated TO Mr.. Barron
that he or any ono else who should
make such statement against him
was n liar.
II is said Mr.. Barron still repeated
that he had nothing to recant. and Mr..
Noel repeated his statement that any
enc who would say that he was impli-
Gated in any graft Of that sort was n
liar, whereupon Mr.. Barron drew n
knife. infiicting several serious wounds
upon Mr. Noel
1t is stated that it was only the fac,
the knife was dull and that the clothes
No Il
him from being cut to pieces The Ia ST
news Of the condition of Mr. Noel was
that he was resting easy. and that he
would probably recover. AIR Barron
was arrested by an officer who hap
pened to he near
Mr.. Noel is prominent lawyer OF
Lee County, living at Pennington Cap.
ana served In the State Senate two
terms. and is an influential man i'm his
community. Mr.. Barron is a well-to
10 farmer. who lives in the town Of
Pennington Gap, and is we'll regarded
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-25
FOUR MEN KILLED,
FIFTY ARE INJURED;
MANY WILL DIE
tContinued From First PagoD

the mill in search OF husbands ana
fathers employed there.
One of the 200 men employed in the
factory where the explosion took place,
said that the workmen had no warn
Ing, hut that the first sign OF any die
turhanCe was when a great tongue OF
flame burst from the corn pit. fol-
lowed an instant later by ire
mendous explosion. This was succeed.
ed by several others just now many
the man was not certain de he ran
from the building jus, in time 70 see
the rear wall collapse, huryine large
number of workmen.
Alarm after alarm OF fire was turned
III. The first companies OF n.cmcn
were able to carry out many Of the
dead and dying. The first body brough,
Gu, was that of Henry Nctter, foreman
Of the factory. He had been instantly
killed Fifty other mutilated men were
carried out by the fremen and police
while the flames roared through the
sreat factory building
Many Of the victims had their eve.
blown on! or hands and feet burned
OFF. dozen priests who We're rushed
10 the scene administered the las,
sacraments TO twenty-five of the dyine
men Every ambulance in the city was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-25

lSpeciaI 70 The Times- DIS patch
Gofdonsville, Va. June 2i-Mrs J.
Ware died At her home on North
Main street TINS morning al so
O'Clock. af;cr an illness Of a few weeks
"itn heart trouble iicr remains were
taken on Chesapeake and Ohio train
30 % Ia Amherst, where they were in
tered In the buryinc ground o, the
Ware family. Mrs Ware is survived
by ner husband and three small chill.
dren-Sybil, EdwiHa and an infant only
i few weeks old her parents. Mr. and
MIS- c. c. Gre!ner. OF near Orange
I'VE brothers.. y Grciner, OF Roa-
noke; r NJ. Gre!ncr. Of Radford ".
w Gre'ner OF Orange: T. 7 Greiner.
OF Alexandria. g 9. Greiner. OF Mont
pelier. AMI six s!s;crs-Mrs. c. c. GIN
Mrs r. Z. Herndon, Misses GLADYS.
Ruby and Sa!l!e Greiner OF Orange.
and Mrs Thompson. Of Amherst
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-25
pressed into service. rs we'll as scor
OF private automobiles
Train Saved from Disnster

2 ram SuNcu from DISASTER.
Only the presence of mind of a 20
/ liceman saved scores OF passengers Of
q Lehigh Valley train. He was nearby
when the first explosion occurred and
saw the train approaching He ran
/ down the tracks and fla gged the train.
II stopped just as another explosion
tore the roofs from the factory build
ings The windows in the trains were
smashed and many passengers cut, but
/ had the train proceeded another nifty
Yards many would have met death.
Every piece of fire apparatus in the
city was quickly rushed to the scene.
ana the hremen made efforts TO re
enter the building. The grain in tho
plant burns slowly, and the freinen
/ thought they had the blaze under con
airesh II was reported that fourteen
men were cooped up in one room i'm
: ,hs plant. ana that they had no chance
20 escape They have probably per
!ahed ana as soon IS the ruins have
cooled sufficiently the search for bodies
VIII begin
The factory was located in the hear,
OF the manufacturing district OF South
kunalo. and many workmen in Other
factories nearby were hurt Besides
me nfe apparatus and the score OF
ambulhnces there was a great rush of
scene
Women threw themselves into tho
mon ana tried 10 reach the ambulances
20 identify the injured. Forty OF the
injured were carried first to ST
stephens, Church. and then taken
away In anbulances
The Hustled Milling Company plant
occupied large concrete structure
Edwin NJ Hustled is president of the
milling company
heard the explosion. and for =
minute Was stunned. but went TO tho
Kl'chen door and looked out" said Mrs
Jesse Parks Our hous, looks gu,
from the rear toward the Hustled min
IT seemed almost like night. there
was so much dust in the air As
looked toward the mill saw pieces 81
timber that looked like bricks nyinp
up and then | saw what must have
been man flying through the air fai
UP and then the body disappeared In
the dust 1t was terrible"
In st stephens place the shock o.,
the cXplosion broke many window
and all the gas mantles in the house,
ior three or four blocks from tina mill
In Abbott Road for distance OF foul
blocks north OF the Hustled mills tn.
windows were generally shattered
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-25
NO CELEBRATION BY WILSON'S
Each Spends busy Dny on Twenty
Eighth wedding Annivcrsnry.

WASHINGTON. June Ito day was
the twenty eighth wedding anniversary
OF tho President and Mrs Wilson. and
each observed IL In different way
After a busy morning OF callers and
a long Cabinet meeting. the President
motored to the golf links. dressed in
a white linen suit. white shoes and a
Filipino straw hat
Mrs Wilson went on a stunning
expedition through many OF the ma
tional capitals alleys She was ac-
companied by Mrs Ernest r. Bicknell
and representative Fitzgerald. chair
man OF the House Committee on Ap-
preparations. Mrs Wilson wanted TO
demonstrate TO Mr.. Fitzgerald the need
Of an appropriation to do away with
the alley districts. She had been over
the ground many times before In the
crusade against the alleys that was
begun several weeks ago.
There was no formal observations OF
the wedding anniversary at the White
House, but flowers came in great guam
titles
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-25
SULzER LOSES HIS FIGHT
Direct Primary Dill Defeated i'm As
semhly by Vote of a2 10 -.

ISV'-NTdI 20 he Times DiSNafch
Albany. y. Y, June 24-The diroc;
primary bill backed by Governor Sui
ger. providing for the nomination OF
all State officials excepting Governor.
was defeated in the Assembly TO-DAY
by n vote of 90 TO 81
Inc Dill VIII be taken UP in the SEN
ate tomorrow, and il is believed IL will
meet the same fate from that body
The sin weeks campaign which Gov
bill resulted in a gain OF seven votes
over the poll when the bill was voted
on at the regular session One vote
The Assembly, wiiI ~ ,o.,
un the Blauvelt bill. or the Van Wort
primary bill. which is almost Identical
with the Blauvtlt bill II was pre :
dic;ed tonight AT the CAPITOL thar one
of these bills would pass the lower
house Governor Sulzer has charac-
terized the Biauvelt measure as being
a ''makeshift' and fraud
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-25
THEIR -FuN" is FATAL TO nov.
Men Force Tube Down His Throat "a
FIJI Stomach with Compressed Air.


ISpeC!aI 20 INe Times Hlspa tCh-
Camden. y. J.. June 24-Joseph De-
fin. eighteen employed in the factory
of talking machine company died in
the Cooper Hospital to-day from rup-
ture OF the abdomen caused hy two
other workmen forcing a brass tube
down Dehnis throat and filling his
stomach with compressed air Eugene
Eysher and Walter simon were arrest
cd and Will be held pending the coro-
ncr's inquest
Other employees OF the company
heard DENNIS cries for help but as
Simon and Bysher had said they were
going 10 have some fun with Dehni"
nobody paid any attention. Defni was
removed 10 the hospital in an uncon-
ccious condition, and il was not until
some time after his death that the
facts OF The case became known