davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-14

Dinner vas over The man q the
lily sprays sat 10 his library gazing
abSeu'ly ogf yer tho -rcou difnueS~ -
o." park. amid which 90. lights Fitted
aud CLEANED Ike biz rr"Gies From
fh" nearby ruofsar.l.n p lis hotel
came tie filtered strains .: waltz
In biz apartment vo- l1t yelvrtv
quiet that belongs 20 dwellings of high
rents Hud thick carpets The combine.
tiDu Inspired him f' dv"i with old
memories
DO business circles. G1e1dv had tho
reputation ~ being bulldog Boo per
'inIr.fv This Kept Hu on tho trail
10 Archibald Rlrhes fpr srorc ~
years Both men when quite young
went into Wall Street. and prnaprred
When nearly thirty years ~ age iIcrdv
was accepted hv Gertrude tIarriurfuu.
daughter ~ the cashier - small Sow
Irr@ev bank ErrurS bad been 400 lav,.
vifh Dor also. lie took fhD engagement
.p.IIv. ard ,pur-1fI'lfsd tlrrdv. ni.
closest friend in ,crt warm fashion
shortly affcr The engagement was 90
roInced. lirndy Lad months = rSr
s-f"u' had ..k Ills finances wore ..
lr GaIrrrl fHff tir welding was inllf
rugrITfrf = a. forthcoming Impairment
fr group - ,rrfIin .rdrst-.af- IF.
Ir.-r $50. .It .ri "a .fHl It H .. .uo
Going over hfs rrenu-,rs. ffrnIt Ii.
rrefl That fe nH- -IH.f fvs..r fH~rr
thousand dnllar- ~ 600 total rmnur'
rrDdrl fu bring about 'ur ,rup fha'
meant fortune fp him ff.Irr sworn
promise % srrrr.r b.. rnrfird 'hn sif
rFfIHu fp iarur. Ram, rf lu.r a1
tlr.rd flr money required ard irt
mated that n llrudr Didn't co., 90 I,d
f.Er fuf'e-" h.r.rT
EF 'ur WY suggested U7ruc4
why don't sou .rt t.u- future fatIs-
Dol INV iu o1 fiis iirs nd can't vnfA
t'rv mu,h longer and If vnuI le 90
lfiHIsn at fo allow hlm Co 60 a
dead surr thing
capital idea Archie Ncr' drr
fNr I'D cashier ruf mo savings of ITO
time Dol frc deal
fhe movement contemplated wa- rho
ever Old ari ever now method ~ .hoar
.g flr indla'r.ais. buying fhcm nuf
af thor min mum fgure permitting
Them 90 slowly regain their normal
prizes inaugur1flnx sudden boom
md. before Tho strength Ie srrrf
throwing fho remaining eerlrifIrs on
Tho market Tho Grsf pave ~ tho r~a
gram worked fairly veil although
There Gas feeling i. fho DIR tr4f
'Dnrftfv vas antagonist 10 the rI
fr1f..n 30 Tho a,hcmr Thcn ri.f .s
f'o h.'m v7s .uaucuratci Or .rrmed
fn fIrf Hkr n bubble
temporary mrrrmonf.' saf
UrrIr
'r ..rrfe hammered hammered
rrrnf f.o sfort- lrfI fhcv sank
d '" 'h. 'I. Margins srI again WAR
= hf aIi Dr.r uuin MARGINS melted
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-14

fectlon. The coming bear movement
was the most perfect hi' Of destructive
hnan"ial machinery that no had de
signed during bis whole career. Barnes
had been heavily hl' over y f.. rs he
knew. There were Street rumors about
certain sperulatiOns 10 local transporta-
lion stocks that had further depleted
the Harnes 'Vchequer.
Mr. Ileudy. with grim. satisfied
chuckle. stepped out uron the balcony
70 finish bis cigar In the quiet % the
autumn night From the street cnme
The quick. sweet laugh ~ child The
leaf ~ neighborlnz vine. dead before
IL time. waveref toward tho listening
msn. u hu'tered. paused. and allEhted
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-14

I'r -.rrfs hammered hammered
.nI"mrr"f fIo sfosl- grfI fIcv sank
p" f'. .I. Margins srI again WAR
3 af arI once ulfo MARGINS melted
The border vidette., 1913-02-08
NOTICE.

The Town of Nogales will re- ceive sealed bids until 8:OOp.m., /, Saturday, February 18th, 1913, for the construction of a sanita ry sewer system consisting ap- proxymately 34, ,447 feet of sewer varying in sizes from $ to Is inches, with suitable appurten- ances, all in accordance with plans and specifications prepar- ed by H. Gordon Glore, Engi- neer, which are now on file in his office and the Town Clerk.
 The Town of Nogales reserves the right to reject any and all bids. All bids must be in sealed envelopes, marked on the out side Sewerage Bids" and ad dressed to l.. w. Mix, Mayor Town of Nogales, Arizona.
 1-11-5t.
The border vidette., 1913-02-08
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of J. F. Black, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the undersigned administrator of the estate of J. F. Black, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said de- erased, to exhibit them. with the necessary vouchers, within three (3) months after the first publica- tion of this notice to the said Sarah M Black, administrator at Tubac, County of Santa Cruz, State of Arizona, the same being the place for transaction of the business of said estate, in sad County of Santa Cruz, State of Arizona.
 SARAH M. BLACK,
 Administrator of the estate oi
 J. F. Black, deceased.
 Dated Tubac, Arizona this se- venteenth day of Jan. 1913. 1-1S-5i
The border vidette., 1913-02-08
glsr 3praer a5idette~
FEBRUARY 8, 1913.
Notice to Creditors.
state of F. Olson, deceased.

Estate of F. Olson, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the undersigned H w Kelsey, admin istrator with the will annexed ot the estate of F Olson, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said de- ceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within ten (1O) months after the first publication of this notice to the said H. w Kelsey, administrator with the will annexed at Nogales, Santa Cruz County, at the office of w. A O'Connor, on Morley avenue, the ga me being the place for the tran saciion of the business of said es. tate, in said County of Santa Cruz, town of Nogales, State of Arizona
 H. ". KELSEY,
 Administrator os the estate of
 F Olson, deceased.
 Dated Nogales, Ariz., this seven teenth day of Jan, 1913. 1-1S 5t
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-27
MARsHALLTOWN IOWA, SATURDAY, DECEMBER


field Ill. Terzich said he was going TO
Colorado, but Lowney did not announce
whittier he was bound. His home 10 In
Butte. Mont. That Meyers departure
was unexpected was evidenced by the
fact that he had engagements for to-
day with several persons. It was stated
on good authority that he went to Han
cock tonight on q telephone request
for q conference with Sheriff James
Cruise Of Houghton county The latter
said that this conversation was devoted
to discussion of means for protecting
the union headquarters here and for
protecting the officers OF the federation.
The sheriff said that this conversation
was held early in the evening and that
at no time did Mr.. Meyer express any
fear Of deportation nor say that he
personally had been the recipient OF
threats
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-27
CITIZENS COMMITTEE CARING
FOR VICTIMS OF chRlsTMAs
TRAGEDY.
DEPARTURE OF MOVER
DOES NOT AFFECT STRIKE
Local Union officials Declare Strike
Will Be continusd-Think Alleged
kidnapino Incident Will Bring Con.
sressionai estisation-Says No
Force Was Used in Ejeetins Meyer.

Chicago, Dec. 27.-The Calumet citi-
zens committee are caring systemati-
cally for those bereaved by the Christ
mas catastrophe. No outside aid is
needed A message received today by
the Associated Press read:
with kindest feeling for those who
offer it, we ask no outside help. These
are our own people and it is our sacred
privilege to care for the dead and COM
fort the living.
Tho foregoing paragraph Is incor-
porated in resolutions adopted at the
mass meeting Of citizens Cf the copper
country. The relief fund is ample to
care for all immediate necessities and
this message Is sent to prevent need
less contributions and the forwarding
of money to unauthorized sources.
Signed RELIEF COMMITTEE.
"P. H. Schumacher. chairman.
~. H. Kolhaas. secretary.
"A. Fl. Tometz, treasurer"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-27
SECOND KIDNAPPING.
Moyer Figured In Sensational Murder
Trial in Idaho.

Denver. Colo Dec. 27.-National OFF,
GERS Of the Western Federation or
Miners at headquarters here today sent
a telegram TO Secretary Of Labor Will
son asking an investigation of the de-
portation OF Charles II. Meyer. Other
kilograms were sent to various local
organizations Of miners asking them to
hold mass meetings in protest.
Officers OF the union stated that
after the receipt OF information Of labor
attorneys in Michigan efforts would be
made to secure redress by constitu-
tional means
This is the second alleged kidnapping
in which Meyer has figured. With Will
liam D. Haywood and George A. Petit
bone, secretary and vice president OF
the Western Federation Of Miners he
was arrested in February, 1906 charged
with the murder Of formed Governor
Stetuntenberg Of Idaho. The arrest
was made on a requisition issued by
the governor of Idaho and honored by
the governor of Colorado and the three
union officers were hurried on a special
train before their counsel had time to
secure writs Of habeas corpus.
After the prisoners had been taken
to Idaho. habeas corpus writs were Is
sued in that state, but after prolonged
litigation the supreme court OF the
United States rendered an opinion that
the so-called kidnapping OF Haywood.
Pettibone and Meyer was legal. The
union officials were acquitted OF the
murder in a notable trial in which Har-
ry Orchard made dramatic confession
in which he said he had been hired as a
wholesale slayer by the Western Fed
edation Of Miners.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-27
STRIKE TO GO ON.

Meyers Departure to Have No Effect
on Situation, Union Men Say.
Calumet, Mich. Dec. 27.-1t was de-
clared at union headquarters this
morning that the kidnapping" Of Meyer
will have no effect on the future con-
duct of the strike, altho they believe 1t
will result in congressional investiga-
ton.
Sheriff Cruise Is investigating the
Meyer case, but so far has been un-
able to solve the mystery.
Up to a late hour this morning no
word had been received at union head
quarters from Meyer. In many quar-
ters hope was expressed that the citi-
zens' committee would be able to pro-
vail upon the families Of the Christ
mas disaster to accept funds collected
for them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-27
Spreads News Af.r.

Chicago, Dec. PIN. ]. Riley. of
Chicago. representative Of the West
ern Federation Of Miners. today re-
tceived a telegram from Charles Meyer.
president OF the federation. In which
Meyer charged that he was shot in the
back while in his hotel room and
dragged out Of Hancock. Mich, last
night. The message follows:
Iron Mountain, Mich, Dec. 2s.-
Tanners and myself were brutually as
saulted in my room in the Scott hotel
in Hancock tonight. was shot in the
back and dragged for more than q mile
and . half thru the streets Of Hancock
by mob Of Wadell-Mahoan thugs and
Citizens Alliance men, put aboard q
Milwaukee train, and threatened with
death II dared to return. But have
the press say this for me: That the
cause - we'll worth the suffering which
I have undergone-the cause Of the
striking miners-and they will win.
CHARLES II. MOYER."
Officers Of the Chicago federation of
labor have called q mass meeting for
tomorrow to protest against the treat
ment Meyer said he received.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-27
Blame Rumor. For Refusal.

Calumet, Mich, Dec. 27.-Inability TO
give away one cent OF the $4,000 COL
lected for relief Of the families strick-
en- by. the Christmas eve catastrophe IN
which seventy-two persons were killed
confronted the committee which gath
cred the funds
At every home that was approached
men and women In charge OF the dis
tribution We're told adequate aid had
been promised by the Western Fedora
ton Of Miners.
Members Of the relief committee So
lected at yesterdays mass meeting
blamed this unprecedented condition
upon the rumor that the man VINO
started the panic among the striking
copper miners children wore the en-
blem Of the Citizens Alliance an or
ganization opposed to the continuance
of the strike. To combat this senti-
ment they obtained from Anthony
Lucas, prosecuting attorney OF Housh-
ton county, q statement that ne was
satisfied from the progress OF MS IN :
yestigation that the man who ralsed
the cry wore no insignia of any Kind
In most instances the offers OF re-
lief were refused without show or any
feeling other than confidence that the
union would be able to take care OF all
wants. Exceptions to this rule were
fairly numerous, however. and In one
case two women were ordered from
home where two children lay dead Mrs
John yertin and Mrs. Marcus SterK
met this rebuff and after being shown
the door gave up their mission.
arrest Expected Soon.
Several persons gave lengthy afi1-
dav,ts to Mr.. Lucas Investigators and
from a description furnished by one IA
vear-old boy 1t was hoped that an ar
rest NAV be made soon. AS important
in the mind of the local community
was the refutation of the report that
the person who raised the cry OF "hre
wore a Citizens Alliance button.
Mrs. Therese Sizer denied that she
had ever made q statement that she
had seen such an insignia when she
erasped the man by the shoulders ana
tried to force him into a seat.
Mrs. Louisa Lesh, who was marshal-
ing children across the stage In ltalian
hall while they were receiving tneir
Christmas gifts. said she heard the cry
Of "nre" given three times In Ensnsn
from the center OF the hall. 1oiiowed
Immediately by the same voice uttefine
the alarm in Croatian. Hermann BID
her believed he saw smoke issuing from
the windows, and Mrs. Charles Meyers
repeated her story Of seeing boy with
his wool cap afire as he was carried
from the building.
These accounts were embodied In
statements and affidavits collected by
the prosecuting attorneys office and
the persons quoted will be subpoenaed
to appear as witnesses as the coroner's
inquest Monday.
A saloonkeeper whose place OF busi-
ness is on the first floor of the italian
Mutual Benefit Society's building. on
the second floor Of which tho hall is
located, said admission to the celebra-
ton was granted only on presentation
of cards issued by the union.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-27
RUNAWAY At FUNERAL
Four Democratic Leaders Of Iowa Face
Death When Horses Become un.
anaaabis-Aecidsn ooours At Of
tunwa csmstsry Following Burial
Of Congressman Pepper - Carriage
Overturned and Two Injured.

Ottumwa. Dec 27-wiiliam Marsh.
Of Waterloo. was slightly injured. and
the driver. William Ramey. more eeri-
ously hurt, when a carriage overturned
returning from the funeral OF Con.
gressman I. s. Pepper yesterday after
noon. Tho breaking Of the harness
caused the team to dash nadly from
the cemetery toward tho cry.
Occupants OF the vehicle were Claude
r. Porter. Of Centerville: G. II. Whit
mer, OF Sioux City; Maurice O'Con-
nor. OF Fort Dodge: and Mr.. Marsh. OF
Waterloo. The latter injured one leg
slightly, but the driver was badly
bruised and Is thought to have re-
ceived internal injuries. All of the oc-
cupants attempted to jump and either
leaped or were thrown from the We
hicle. Most Of the party left the city
early and news of the accident was not
generally known.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-27

Miners. who was sent out Of the copper
strike district last night, was awaited
with no outward show Of anxiety at
the local union headquarters today.
The local union men were bitter In
their denunctation against the ''kidnap-
ing Of Meyer" It was declared the ac-
ton would tighten the ranks Of the
strikers.
There was little indications that the
relief would be more acceptable today
in the Italian district than 1t was yes
terday. Some merchants reported that
they had filled numerous orders for
black dress goods intended for material
for mourning costumes. but none would
admit that they were traced to the re-
lief committee.
That body is confronted with the
task Of disposing Of $4,000 for which
it has not an yet found any takers.
Despite the unwillingness Of sufferers
to receive aid from other than union
sources, tho work Of collecting funds
went forward.
Every community in the strike dis
trict was canvassed and substantial
contributions resulted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-27
T.-R. BULLETIN
Noticeable News d Issday
The wsathsr.

The Weather. &
1a~a"1n.sssi.d s .es sei q weather. y, ta n, ana
Sunday: probably snow gries In
south portion: colder In = portion
Sunday: moderate varial tinds.
Tsisgraphie Nsws.
Meyer Tells Weird Ts.. Of Being
Kidnapped.
Says He Was Beaten. Shot and De-
Sensational Developments In Copper
Strike.
Christmas Tragedy Relief Creates
Feeling-Outside Aid Refused.
Banker Stensland Repaying Credi-
tors.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa and oeneral News,
New Currency Law Outlined.
Miss Rachel Cameron a Suicide.
Gathered in the By-Ways.
Bleakly Impatient at Colfax Bank
Delay.
Capt. w. F. Smith Dead.
PAGE FOUR.
Rowley. Powley. Cannon and Spin
ach.
Des Moines Capital For Clarke.
First Grade For Farm Children.
Topics Of the Times.
Looker-On In Iowa.
Sunday Reading.
PAGE FIVE.
Iowa Nsvvs:
Louis e. Jones Dead.
First County to Report on Taxes.
PAGE SEVEN.
0snerai News:
Currency Law Features.
PAGES six, EIGHT AND NINE.
City News:
County Taxpayers Will Pay Above
Hail Million Mark in 1914.
Increase $o2, 900 Over Closing Year.
January Court Docket Lightest in
Years.
Binford to Build Business Block.
Many Friends at Balch Funeral.
Twenty Five Years Ago In MARSHALL
town.
Local Comment.
PAGE TEN.
Markets and General:
Wheat Continues Downward Trend.
Weakness Sexes Corn.
Hogs Continue Steady.
Cattle Offerings Lack Quality.
No Scramble For Reserve Banks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-27
IS HELD FOR MURDER
Evidence Secured by Detectives Leads
Los Angeles District Attorneys Of.
fee 70 Hold Roy Glover, Land Agent;
For Triai-said to Have Bought Two
Automatic Pistols Prior to Killing Of
Dc ViIIisrs.


Los Angeles. Cal, Dec. 27.-Informa-
tion obtained by city detectives which
showed, they declared. that Roy Glover.
the San Antonio land agent. had
bought two automatic pistols prior to
the tragedy Of last Sunday, in which
the former Boer soldier. Henry De VIII
liers, met death, resulted today in an
announcement from The district at
torney's office that Glover would be
held for trial.
De ViNiers was shot when he at
tempted to enter Glover's home, osten-
stbly to see his former wife. who
claims now to be Mrs. Glover. and his
two little children who were brought
here by Glover last October. Glover
claims self defense. After the shoot
ing an undlscharged automatic pistol
was found by the body Of the ex-sol-
dier, and at the inquest the former Mrs.
De tVilliers said she had witnessed the
struggle between the two men and had
seen De villiers with a weapon in his
hand Just before he fell.
M. ]. Shannon, deputy district at
torney, said today that the inform alton
regarding the alleged purchase by
Glover of the two weapons convinced
him that 1t was necessary to hold
Glover.
It was announced at the time that
Glover would be held for preliminary
hearing Wednesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-27
WOUNDS SEEM TRIVIAL.
Meyer In no Pain and Able to EIabor,
,~tA Q$apv

Milwaukee. wis, Dec. 27.-'T was at
tackled by, about twenty-five men in my
room at the Scott hotel in Hancock,
Mich, last night about S:34 o'clock,
struck over the head with the butt Of a
revolver, shot IN the back. dragged thru
the streets, put on train and told to
leave 4he country forever" said Charles
II. Meyer during his stop here while
enroute to Chicago.
Nj. Meyer occupied his berth. and his
pillow ana bed linen were stained with
blood from wounds in his head and
back.
AZ was in good nature despite his
wounds and declared he would return
to Calumet and flight those mine own
.efssto the last"
s.lkt 3: 80 last night Sheriff Cruise and
aiponi fifteen other men came to my
room 70 ask me about arrangements
I fof the burial Of the poor persons who
met their death In the Christmas
4 catastrophe. They remained about
1 lteen minutes and left, after had told
shGfh the labor union could and would
oivs Fiftson Men Assaulted Him.
Vfthin four minutes fifteen ruftians
1t into my nocm. I was standing at
6 tf feleph6ne at the time and was put
tlGx Ia . call. Charles III. Tanner, of
California, travelling auditor for the
NR4oeern Federation Of Miners, was
WITH me.
s.Deveral men grabbed hold Of me
aad held me while another man came
u from behind and struck me with
stho butt Of his revolver. on the back
~ the head. There was the report OF
Esaun ana felt q piercing sensation
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-27
WILL NOT ExHUME BODY.

Story Hsiat;vs to ksyst.ry :" Ss..sh. =:
Cardinal Rampolla 10 Denied.
Rome, Dec. 77s-OmciAls Of the vati-
can az well ~ intimate friends and rel-
attves Of the late Cardinal Rnmpolla to-
day denied emphatically rumors put
into circulation Of mysterious circum-
stances surrounding the prelate's
death. They also declared there was
no intention Of cxhuming his body for
medical examination as the cause Of
death had been already established.
The rumors In question are assumed
to have been founded on the disappear
ance OF a small box supposed to have
contained some private papers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-27
RESORT TOWNS DAMAGED.
Southern California Coast Towns Ba
tered by High Seas.

Los Angeles. Dec. 27.-Altho the tide
was higher than yesterday. when con-
siderable damage was done, the sea was
calmer today and the coast towns be-
tween Long Beach and Santa Barbara
suffered less. Preparations to meet
the advance Of the tide proved ade-
quate and the losses, estimated at $3.50
900 or 100000 yesterday. had no addi-
tions today.
Houses on the Strand at Venice,
Ocean Park and Santa Monica which
seemed yesterday to be ready to topple
over into the water, were drawn back
out Of danger during the night. Wood
en- bulkheads erected In place OF the
cement barrier which went out yester-
day under the onslaught Of the break
crs held successfully.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-27
HONOR LORD suRNnAm.

European and American Press Send
Address to "orand Old Man."
London. Dec. Misrepresentation of
the British and foreign press gathered
today at Hallbarn, the country home
Of Lord Burnham. the grand old man.
Of the British press, to present him
with an address on the occasion Of his
eightieth birthday tomorrow. Lord
Burnham is still active in the control
Of the Daily Telegraph.
The birthday address was signed not
only by the leading English newspaper
men. but also by the American, Euro
,pean, Canadian, Australian. South Afri-
can and East Indian press.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-27
MOVERS IOWA BROTHER.
Boone Chief Of Police Long Feared
Enenies Would "Get" Relative.

Boone Chj0f OF PoItee Long TaVoo
Enemies Would "Get" Relative.
Special to Times-RepubNcan.
Boone, Dec. 27.-"I told Charlie a
year ago that they would get him
sooner or later"
These were the words Of Chief OF
Police s. F. Meyer, Of Boone, brother
of the president Of the Western Feds
Grafton Of Miners, when Informed Of
the assault on the brother last night
in Hancock, Mich.
President Moyer was here six weeks
ago for short visit while. en- route
to the Calumet region. Chief Meyer
spent, the forenoon trying to reach his
brother with telegram to learn the
seriousness of his injuries, but not un-
til the latter had reached Chicago
could communication be tablished.
When the brother here asked President
tMoyer to retire from the federation for
his own good he replied, II like the
hoys and Hike to dbe with them"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-27
SIX HURT At WATERLOO
Explosion Of Presto Tank at Galloway
Plant Results in Injury Of Work.
mon, One Being Seriously Hurt
Small OutbuiIding 10 Blown to Atoms.

Waterloo. Dec. 27.-An explosion OF
a Presto tank in a one-story building
at the plant OF the William Galloway
Company at 1880 this morning. in
tured six men, one. Chris Olson. seri-
ously. The building in which the tank
was situated was blown to pieces and
scores OF windows In the big Galloway
plant adjacent were shattered. Most
OF the injured were struck by flying
1,o.. +