davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-03-13
NOT 4 IREMOR
SHOWN BY GREEN
When He Mounts Seaffold- -Mineo
Murderer Most Uneoncerued
Person 1t Hanging

Don't get nervos~ III give you nc
trouhs." said Henry Gre~n. A. n.
moust~i the scaffold in the benitentiar,
AT Mounsisuille. Ten MINUTES later he
was dead.
Green was hanged for the murder OF
Mary Justice. a negre--. in Mingo coun-
~ last October.
The condemned man never lo~t his
nerve and was the most composed of
those IN the death CHAMBER a. the black
cap WAS adjusted.
Thus execution Was the only one under
The authority of the -tate in which nn
efi"-t ~as made "a s,Surr "A Communication
II sentencs.. -.
Gren knowing that within thr.sr ho,irs
he Was 70 pay the penalty for his crime
on the gallows. sat down in his cell AL
joining the execution chamber and M.
with apparent relish. n feast comprising
'hicken, mashed Potatoes. gravy and the
various acressories that would 70 10 make
mp q chicken dinner
His ret Thursday night Was unbroken
and he was mp early Friday morning.
After breakfast lac spent some time in
-ong and prayer with hi. spiritual al
v'sers. Several fellow prisoners were al
- permitted to -ee him. t>eyeral time
during the morning he reahIrrns~i his
faith in the Almighty and apparentl,
wa- resigned to his fate
During the afternoon there was no i'm
diss ton al a stay Of sentence, and IL
seemed certain that lac was to go n there
wHs nothing to show that he hal an,
frien'is working in his l~haIf. Recentl,
Green repeatedly remarked To- hi- spirit
usl advisers that drink Wa the cans. OF
his downfall. Following his last meal on
earth he again sought solacc ia prayer.
During the day several ts-ts were made
To sss that everything nc,.-sary for cnr
rying the death sentence into eiI.s-t -.
that therr would be noshing u happen
To prevent the execution from I,eing
sucne,~fnl one.
The crime for which Green paid H..
penalty wss ~onmittesl in this city OH
October ~. 1913. when he shot his col
ored paramour. and me was sentenced on
November Z. 1913.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-03-13
EDITOR TRUCkED
THR9UGA TOWN
Editor Whitties, Secretly Married,
Made to Pay Pesalty for So
Less Being Silent.

The fact becsrpe known last week tina,
Editor VI r. Whittieo was secretly mar.
ried 70 Miss Ida Alexander last November
The boys Of Keystone do not stand for
secret Marriages - they were determined
to make the editor pay the prize. On
Thursday night Of last week gangs were
organized in varinns sections OF the city
and lookout Was kept Mr.. Nhittico
learned that they were after him Sd he
secuted around the dark places OF the
city Thursday. night and early Friday
morning became a fugitive from iustice
Early Monday morning he was seen
sneaking down the street, entered Fin
ney's and attempted To organize a nob
to get J. NJ. Lamkin, the newly made
father. lie organized a mob all right.
but instead Of getting Lsmkin, the gang
turned upon the editor. lie struggled
for awhile and threatened dire vengeance
upon all who touched him. The gang
Was cold -bloodesi. hard-hearted, ami
thirsty, neither the vitrolic pen of one o.
the Times writer's, the law, nor plead
in2s and entreaties would satisfy the un-
holy and fiendisli desires of the mob anc
they deliberately set 10 work to remov
AS much Of the ,ditor's clothing as IA.
law wonld permit, bound his hands e.
the handles OF a truck and with his pitt
ful face turned heavenward, eyes rolled
back a. il begging help from above, the
poor victim Was showed through the
STREETS OF Keyetone, pushed into every
saloon and with the few dollars he had
upon him he Was forced tn pay for liquor
u satisfy the thirst and further infiam.
the minds Of the heartless horde.
Snow and sleet was cutting the face OF
the poor man and his plesdings fell upon
deaf ears. The mob Was without mercy
and pity hal their souls. They contin-
ued their way until his last penny wss
gone, then they dumped HIM upon the
ba-rball ground, a poor, pitiful, cold,
Wet. wrecked mass.
let the fate Of NJ. T. Whittico be
warning To others who duplicate taking
on the bonds Of matrimoi y without the
knowledge or consent Of the boys
The szlitOr caught the first train Tues
day morning for psrt- unknown.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-03-13
DECREASE IN NUMBER
OF FATAL ACCIDENTS

Charleston, W. Va, March The
number OF fatal accidents reported at the
Office of Earl A. Henry, Esq, Chief oi
the State Department of Mines, for the
month of February, shows decrease
that is most gratifying. OF the twenty
three deaths reported a. having occurred
at rhe mines during the month, one took
place in January. leaving total 81 twenty
two for the month recently ended. OF
these two occurred from explosions at a
considerable distance from tho mines.
but were included i'm the Department =
report. Compared with the record of
thirty-eisht death for the month previous,
and that Of thirty-three for February,
1913, the Department has every reason
10 BE- encouraged over the report for the
past month.
A classification shows that Of the -
fatal accidents four occurred on the out
side and ~ on the inside OF the mines.
while death came To nine from falls Of
slate and coal, six from car and motor
'<>s'-,1ss~-s WV b''Ai CttNttOtHtlOls lNO
from explosions, two from falls in the
shaft, one from machinery and one from
the kick Of a mule. And the usual per
centage Was due To the disregard OF warn
ings and orders.
Mr.. Henry expressed himself a. much
gratified over this report, A. compared
with previous months. and he believes
the decrease will now he permanent, ow-
ing To the efforts Of the operators to co
operate with the Department in carrying
out every suggestion and order that will
mean grrster safety for their employers
Information has also hem received ~
the Department that AZ some of the mine
men are being employed Wh"~e sT--cifir
duties are 20 look out fer tie safety of
the ~orkmen. and are enfoning rule
that will dOubtle~s show a further de-
crease II s-c'drnts. A striking rul. j.
the one u sre that dangerous piece- of
slate are taken down At once, regardIe--
II the time and ce~f, snd Mt wait for "A
favorable opportunity. as has often teen
the es-e. Altogrther the aytIeOk j. most
encouraging for greater s&fety in Wet
Virgins mines. -
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-03-13
VIRGINIA
REFUSES
TO'CONSIDER OFFER OF WEST
VIRGINIA DEBT COMMIS-
SION TO PAY OVER
s2,327,lss.W
COMMISSION MAKE DEDUCTION

Washington. Msrrh The sttempte,!
compromi-e in the virginis-W vug;-
MIA dsbt controversy fell through Wed
nesiay night. when the Virginia Com
mission rrj~ctesi the offer of 81. .4:S7 IsI. .sS
made by the West Virginia Commission
srs in full settlement Of the debt claim Oi
$7,IS2.DO5.
Nv-fsrssl-r negotiations will he made,
bnth ssdes 10 "a preparing n appear he
fore Tie s1pr u'e court on April ~ In ~
port tss.-a coDpromise vs impossible,
II viii then be up 10 tie court To decid.
on the amount which West virrinis mus,
pay TO the mother state. --.-
BY the supreme court dscisio1 q March
8, 1911, it wss dccreed that at do time
Of the SEPARATION Of the states ! IN Is6s
yirgints had . public debt OF approx
imssely 81, 10000, and Of this west
virginia's share was -. ls2, ,c07.
Virginia, st the time of the separation
oi the western portion, owned 80, $40,
1913 in securities bought By the undi
vided stste. A resolution of the We,
Virginia commission st forth thrt S5.-
80, 30 OO had been received by yhgrds
in dividends. Public buiidings and 10
stitutiOns in Virgins are a~,erted by the
resolution n have bern construed vnh
iund- collected before the state va d.
videh and that. in conrider.tson Of ths--e
expenditures, Wet yirxinisis b shso,ud
from payment Of interest," IL vss De.
clsred that West Virginia oply -es+ :
credit for the equities shown n b> dne<<
The assertion of these credits y the re-
sult Of the work of accountants, hesd~d
by r. A. Dover, of the tar commission
er's department., who sesrcired the ~.
or'is of Virginia n Virgins bsd socsbt
"a West Virxinis's proposition, . specisi
-e-~ion of the West Virginia Legislature
would have been called, pursuant b. l~x.
islative act creating the West vIreinis
Debt Commission, COR the purppss Of pro
viding funds for payment Of the money.
The Virgins commissioner rejected
the offer without gong into the merits Of
the new evidence. conssnting tbemselve.
with the declaration thsf The prooc~sl
involved questions nos left over by In,
supreme courts decision.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-03-13
HELD
NATION BACK
MANNING CALLS CLASS CON.
TROL OF GOVERNMENT
DURING EARLY DAYS
RADICAL WRONG
LINCOLN WAS THE EESCUER

Giving unstinted Praise and CnAiit o.
COuntry's Great Statesman, Former
President and Emancipator the I'm
mortal Lincoln. Tor Having nut all
End to the Detrimental Slave Condi-
ton i'm Dixie, Ex-Southrrn Legislator
Writ..s Further Of Situation in Cur~d
States Which Vet Bear Fruit
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-03-13
AClean City

\. The paramount i-sue during the last
ynnnicipal campaign was q clean city
xh<csDdidzfe and his associates who op-
'ppiyf Mayor Hale and his az-ociate-
~Fre3oqd in their advocacy Of clean
cttr
Mayor Hale and his council are giving
the City what tbe-e gentlemen demanded
Conpcilnsn J. W. Johnson stated his
position before the regular meeting of the
Council Thursday night and was elected
chairman of the ordinance committee
AZ meeting Of that comm ittee held
Fvidsy Night Of Last week, several ordi-
nsnces we're ps--ed which IL enforcesI
viii give all rho desire A. clean city a.
one would wish.
No ~is> rooms are 10 be operated out
ssde of cssS~r Bottorn-
An woss>s - The snder~orId must
reside IN the sssn> place and must not Be
se>s upss fh~ streets after 10 .. m.
s---~sn< -pe. ~ streets 10 punishable
~ 6ss and s-ps--~->nt-
ck<ken eoops. barrels and rubb;sh
-ssss sss be placed upon The streets.
Psrso~s must not Iesses m front of a.
Icons. pool rooms etc.
ALL I>wd wenoa IN the lower and
spps~ s.ds - Ksysss~s MUST 20 o.
ciss>r Bs<ss. - LEAVE Ire city.
The COMMITTEES inspscsed the city Fri
dsy and ss<nrds5 and i~sssd thesr orders
They became effective Monday aud the
FRA persons heard 10 squesl were tho-e
who ~ish Mr.. McFs-iEn sdvocssed clean
city.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-03-13

The dominsney Of government 10y q
distinct class Was a thing unknown in ia.
Northern Statss IL IL not strange. there
fore. that tllere aro-r frou, the heart,
and hones- of the common people of the
North -tate~manship which has lefi
notable and enduring impress uI,on ou,
great American republic IL ~ not -
wonderful, then, that Lincoln, the rail
splitter, should become Lincoln, ia.
emancipat0rl While the sons a slave
owning fathers basked in the atmospher.
"f indulgence. when the SONS Of the poor
whites of the South were made to feel the
sting Of their alleged infrriority. thu.
youths of the North and the West wer,
catching inspiration from the ir,--iom Of
their surroundings aud with the result
that the educational and material prog
r,-s Of these other sections ~ fra out
stripE'e,l the South that there remain. a,
f'r long while. but an objection for
comparison. 70 -
The educational system in tbe-South of
slavery Was such as that only the sons
and daughters of the slave-.,wning clasr
might avail themselves Of the oppdrtu-
nifty for obtaining learn;ns-- Until boa
recent years has this system been forced,
by enlightened public sentiment, to give
piaee 10 the American system Of popular
education and free hools, for which
system the states Of the South must ae-
knowle,ige Indebtedness u the always
free states Of the North. A great stride
would have bern made i'm the cause Of
popular education in the states Of the
South had the Blair q lucational bill met
the approval "f C"ngrs,s: and Burbon.
political sentiment did much tn encom-
pass tht defeat Of the philanthropic meas
ure.
In the contemplation Of fhattel slavery
not alone must there ie considefed The
wrongs inflicted upon the Oppressed bIscks
growing out of ihi- inhumar institution
IL must ~ rccn that the slave-owning
system worked injustice L, whites A. wefi
a. blacks. This did much u hasten ~.
overthrow Of this great Datiopal wrong
la the basis Of apI~rtienrDent, emt-odied
m the constitution. there Was conceded
TO tl'r stato- oi the south thtpe-f -fifths-' oi
the slave population to h. counted in aith
the free ~hits~ A. entitled to rrpressnta-
ton ~ the Affairs of tl,e general govern
ment. which msde live -lsyes South eqg-
al to three FREE whites North IN the ba-is
of rePre-ents ton. low short sighted the
leadership Of the slasp-OwniDg system
must appear in tIIe conternplsfion Of the
conditions OF the present. IL can but
sem strange that tl'e 'S,,Do Slave hold
ers formerly ,IoHBinafing the -tatss of th.
South conld have la-htzl the = .lso. Oh
white population Il tie SDnth, at that
time, hlindly snd raslJy along even ~
tie horrors ef a dreadful war. stranger
still does il lecome ln thinking upon th-
fact that, in the face Of de shostcominss
Of the leader-iIip ~ THE old Siefims; the
same element II -tate-msnsilip 30 fs-ten-
IT, non-prorrs~-iye- and spt<-beihlyp
elutcbe- on The throat oi.hs. soIitieal
II G. wYS~7S(fi'
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-03-13
West Virginia Officers Capture
Man in Pocshonfas.

Deputy Sheriff. X. J.. Harris and Fred
Moore vent n Pocshontas, Va. one dsy
this week and arrested Sam Smith on The
charge Of larceny. They located smith
IN what = known ~ saw Mill HoIlo~''
st dance. smith refused % cro-- the
line with the w. Va. ofsoers and 10 nov
held in Pocsbonts- pending requi-ition
papers from the Governor.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-03-13

nO< kfUf-
Recently the casualty statistics for pr.
sons employed in coal mines. on rail- DAD.
and In steel mills of the United Stsres. in
the year 1911, were assembled for COM
perison- The year 1911 was taken ss q
basis because that va the last year Cor
which the Federal su thorities had reports
Tor all three industries. Il Was seen by
the comparison that. for each thousand
men employed. fewer coal miners were
injured than railroad men or steel work
ere.
Bulletin %. o. the United States Bu-
rea OF Mines shows that in 1911 the num-
her OF coal miners in this country was
72s,:s7. OF this number 81 .334 were in
Iured more or less sriously. In the same
year, according to the Twenty ifth
Annual Report of the Interstate Com
merce Commission" the railroads en-
ployed ,6sis. ssa and Of this number Ia6.
'r's were injured. United States senate
Document ITO. Sixty-Second Congres4.
bears testimony U the fact that 35. 7t4
steei workers were injured OF l5s, ,GD4 en-
ployed
A stndy of the figures contained in thess.
Government Documents shows that there
we're abont half As many coal miners as
railroad men employed and that less than
As many were injured.
lt is also shown that, while the mines
employed 57O.675 more men than the
st s-ie mills, the steel mills injured i,43o
more men than the mines did.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-03-13
moss BACK Professors.

Itwskfinrso1 Pee =

'fWskfington BEE y 49,
Ia J. ~ 10 hopel, ukf tiss prok-.srs
and instructors. 10 Howard University,
who. thus iar. have zbFked their c.ofy 10
students, race and county viii foIiow the
lead Of Profes-or- C.s,F. MOOR. Dy-5;n.
Turner, George and Locke. and supfort
tire Natinnal Aso<iati0n fg feAnxsnce.
ment VI cosorod Peoplp, wbere 10 rork
oe-erye- TO- s,> - ..-s.-.s
This great organization, the mciern
Abolition Movement, is wieldings q tre-
meDdous Influence IN 'nnoundine public
opinion IN this county in order that
bIsek neveveryrhepshsiI 20 square
deal /" It bas sided ip staying u,e hsad
of the National Governments IN the see-
regation i-sDe; it has aroused the con
sciesee n Ne Fstich ~ shst most a DE
leading journals are demanding Justice
for The Negrc5 and only rrsenuy hte
cured ios the Nezfo a share Of ~ nss;on-
al fnnd Tor -ssvicu.flrI eitenaon worf.
The Negro sbo6Id bs sbleso took 10 .,
bis edsc<soss. ssd s-i<essgy tsGssh Ne
. tooGufuSd on rz1R 1oos. ! : =
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-03-13
GRAND RALLY
AND DEDICATION
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, KIM
GALLERY. J. W. ROBINSON
MAKING STRONG EFFORT
To uQUIDATE DEBT.
$4,000 COLLECTION RAISED

KimbaIl, W Va March 9.-The r.
c,ntly CONSTRUCTED rhurrh known ~ ,l,e
Fir-t Baptist ChurchL of Kimi,na. nn.l.r
the pastDraial clrarge 81 KY. D. "
kobin-on had 4 very -nes---fuI Rally
sunday i-fore last They al-o deIicat.,l
the rhu'ch ~ the vame time. The rer
vices were tl'- ls-t that have teen bel.l
fDr similar o-ra-ioDs for yrar-. The pa--
tors and rncnl'ers ~ sister churches, ir-
re~IS<tive II denominations were invit.-i
and they all :ame With kin.lne-- 81 heart
~ beIp ont in any chri-tian-like and un-
selfish way they could N Raise means g.
help psy off the Last insiebtsdns~- of thu
rhhrch. Friends. both white and col
orsd came - thG rrscne Of tho-r Who hal
ss-Umed the responsibility Of llse churrl,
and ~ erection. The church. nov leing
paid for in the town of Kimbali il a com
pIiment b any city. The people of the
town sndatout The town spend q dollar
no mQre ProGtably than iy helping n
life the last fiDanrial obligation on this
sre.t e.iiGce. Tisere y q lopd di-appro-
val Of the srection of anofher church in
this city by the psople generaily and the
fact 'tbaf every meeting for one Whole
week wks a strong ksss-ation ~ the fact
thai ti'e peop'e approval of this good
and suh~tsDbel institution for reform and
betterment was that every night upe
cburrh vss crowded from door to tulpit
Every Aisle ~ns flied and the peorae gcn
erslly p'edged u<rn-dyes "a help pay for
charcfT.x 80. 2, = 4. .-
: Below is a. mild cutline of what ua-
done and by whom and io their order.
The objection rsi--d VS. the complimen-
'tsry sun Of 5000
- PROGRAM
Monday night Fen. 81 preaching by
Rev. j.. W -.Robin-on.
Tus~.sy night, Feb. "a. preaching W
Rev. l.. A. Watkins
Wednesday night. Feb. p, preaching
BY Rev. X. II. McKoy.
Thursday night, Feb. ~, preaching by
Rev. 8. W. Rcbinsn.
Friday night, Feb. "a, preaching by
Rev, @. W. Woody.
SUNDAY MORNING MARCH
Psper-SfU Organization and Advance
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-03-13

Rev; J. W. Crockett. pastor Of switch
back and Ennis Baptist churches. a man
Of the highest ideals for manhood and .
real good Christian gentleman, l. making
good at the shove named places for the
betterment Of the general uplift Of man.
kind We we're pleased at his presence
in the city this week.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-03-13
COAL MINING SAftSI
OF big INDUSTRIES

.Ae the Sat- qu~ser of . :c-nsnry the
news of occasional mine disasters kss been
: ss-ssprossurnt di-plAs. in the ne--ps-
pen II the land. In addition to these
answs ds7l-yss there h>v ben reports
noyndrheu-cfzcrir ju1ipe sccidcnz
in Earope and Australia The result has
been tnst ths9neral public nov hes the
impression thst mining las been The most
dangerous Of all occupations Bot tbis =
South Bend news-times., 1914-01-31
KING WINTER IN
COME BACK MOOD
LAYS WIRES LOW
Engineer EIeCtroCuted in Indi-
anapoIis-Two Die in Snow
in Chicago = Interurban
Traffic is Delayed.

CHICAGO, Jan. 31.-Property dam
age caused by the heaviest snow fall
Of the season in the middle west to-
day was Offset by the great benefit TO
the growing wheat crop. Normal
winter conditions were general
throughout a wide strip of country
from the Gulf CT Mexico to the Ca
madam border.
Two men are dead and a woman is
dying in Chicago as a result of the
storm. All victims were found buried
in snow drifts.
South Bend woke up snow bound
Saturday morning with local, inter
urban, telephone and telegraph COM
munication hampered.
Interurban cars between this city
and Goshen. St. Joseph and Michigan
City were unable to get through at all
during the morning. Only one car
reached LaDorte in that direction,
while many relief cars were stalled
between here and there and the big
snow plows tuggcd TO clear the
tracks.
The South Shore lines were able to
run cars by noon although they went
considerably behind schedule. Snow
plows cleared up the tracks pretty
well by noon.
Steam line trains were running be-
hind schedule, Oh the Grand Trunk
the trains being 10 hours late. City
lines were compelled TO shut down at
times during the morning until the
plows could clear the tracks Streets
and walks were opened by the city
street departments, which were busy
all day.
Telephone long distance wires were
cut off for a short time south and
NORTH of the city and telegraph com
panies experienced considerable
trouble with their lines. Telephone
wires in rural districts were down in
many places. Little trouble was had
with city wires.
The temperatures ranged between
20 in the morning and 20 at noon. No
official record could be secured of the
snow fall. because of the drifting, al
though in places over several inches
Col
South Bend news-times., 1914-01-31
ONE DEAD IN CAPITAL.

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 31.-One life
was lost street car service democrat
IL I'd. telephone and telegraph wires
crippled and thousands of shade
trees damaged as the result OF q
fierce sleet, snow. rain and wind
storm that prevailed throughout the
night.
The one fatality was that OF Jo-
seph Walsh, engineer for the c. II. q
d. railway, who was instantly killed
when he attempted TO use telephone
to the yard office to get orders re-
garding taking out his train. The
moment he took down the receiver at
a telephone pole box he fell dead.
The circuit evidently was crossed
with high tension wire.
A coating of ice, sleet and snow, an
inch thick. covered the city at day
break. the heavy weight breaking
thousands of limbs from trees and
bearing others down to within a few
feet of the ground. presenting a
magnificent spectacle in the brilliant
flashes of light caused by broken high
tension circuits. Several persons sus-
tanned severe injuries through acci-
dents due to the storm. Automobile
windshields coated with ice and snow
blinded the drivers, causing several
collisions.
Both the Western Union and Pos
tai telegraph wires we're down west
and north and interur5an trolley SER
vice was almost paralyzed.
South Bend news-times., 1914-01-31
MANY IN CLOSE
ESCAPE IN WRECK
Steel Coach Probably Saved
Lives of Many in Chicago &
Alton Wreck.

JOLIET. Ill. Jan. 31.-In a raging
blizzard that had delayed its progress
more than an hour early Saturday. the
Chicago and Atoms fastest train be-
tween Chicago and St. Louis, the Mid
night Special, was wrecked at DELL
wood Park. Seven Pullmans left the
rails.
One car turned on its side. One
hundred and twenty-five persons had
miraculous escapes from death. Steel
cars saved them. No one was killed
and only two passengers were serious
ly hurt.
Nearly every one in the train was
thrown into the aisle when the cars
careened violently from side to side.
Most all of the fifteen persons who
were injured were victims of flying
glass, and many of them suffered Sc
we're bruises. Two men suffered from
fractured arms and one man received
a broken rib.
Ten persons were in the overturned
car, among them Miss Pearl Holmes,
OF Chicago. In their night clothees
the frightened and injured passengers
crOWled out of the windows in their
scant night attire, and were exposed
10 the worst snow storm of the winter
season.
1t was said that a broken rail caused
the wreck.
A partial list Of injured follows:
w .. Steers. Chicago, arm broken,
r. a. @. Hay. Chicago, cut and bruis-
ed Stanley KOdese, Chicago. minor
bruises; w. 3. Smith, NeEv York. cut
and bruised; John Brown. address un-
known, bruised: Fred Wehmiller. st
Louis leg broken, back injured; l.
Baar. Malta. Mont ribs fractured: W
Y. ShOOp. New York. badly cut and
bruised: 9. II. Reynolds. St. Louis. cut
and bruised; Miss Pearl Holmes. st
Louis internal injuries. may die: J
G. McGee, Arkansas. internal injuries
may die.