davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1914-11-19
st. Louis Feels Effect.

st, Louis, Nov. 18.-The st. Louis
Federal Reserve Bank District has
been for some time enjoying the adj
vantages of the change in reserve re-
quiremnts, the large st. Louis banks,
with hardly an exception, having re-
tanned in their vaults only about 18
per cent. of demand deposits, the re-
serve requirement under the new bank
ing law.
The new law has already stimulated
wholesale buying here and merchan-
disc is moving out more freely than
was expected.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1914-11-19

Americans" Relief work will proceed
entirely through private channels,
President Wilson said today. He an.
nounced he had rejected the idea Of
appointing an official commission. It is
understood relief work done officially
would not be regarded as 4 neutral
act. Individuals, however, are perfect
ly free to send aid.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1914-11-19
Carranza Repudiates Telegram.

Washington, Nov. 10. General Car
rama has repudiated the telegram
sent for him by Gen. Pablo Gonzales
to Gen. Eulalio Gutierrez in which
the first chief was represented as
saying he would retire. This was an
nounced today in an official dispatch
from American Consul Siliman.
Carranza declared he had misunder-
stood. In the telegram sent, the first
chief was described as ready to re-
sign if both he and Villa relinquished
their commands and meet in Havana
not later than November 25.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1914-11-19
Means End of Panics.

San Francisco, CAL, Nov. 1S.-The
Federal Reserve Bank for the San
Francisco District, which includes Cal
Iifornia, Oregon, Washington. Idaho,
Nevada and Arizona, expects to have
within the week s1O,Ooo,OOO on deposit.
The membership banks in this district
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1914-11-19
Second Boston Bank.

Boston, Nov. 18-The Federal Re-
serve Bank of Boston, begins business
with subscribed capital of $9,931 TAO,
and in that respect will rank second to
but one Boston bank. The deposits Of
444 depositors will run to about $780,
900 900, it is estimated.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1914-11-19
Jeffords Had Been There Only Two
Weeks.

Clearwater, Fla, Nov. 18.-Clifford
Jeffords, who lost his life at Mariana
today in the fire at the state industrial
school, according to telegram re-
ceived today by his mother, widow,
was sent to the industrial school but
two weeks ago. He was not sent
there fore any misdemeanor, but sim
ply because he would not attend
school. With no father to care for him.
his mother found it hard to control
the boy. He was bright, honest lad,
according to his former employers,
the Clearwater Sun, for whom he car
ried papers for five weeks and had
only the fault of truancy.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1914-11-19
FEELING
VERY SPREAD
BUSINESS THROUGHOUT ENTIRE
COUNTRY BEGINNING ON
MODERATE BOOM.
COTTON GOES UP CENT A POUND
Secretary McAdoo Says Anxiety
About insufficient Money and
Credit it at an End.
COTTON GOES UP CENT A POUND

Washington, Nov. IS. Secretary
McAdoo said:
"The opening of the Federal reserve
banks will put an ebd to the annual
anxiety about crops,s They will des-
troy permanently extreme fluctuations
in interest rates and available credits.
The supply of credits will be absolute
ly responsive to the demand, and bust
ness will be freed from the restric-
tons, Limitations and injuries from
which it has suffered in the past. The
whole country is to be congratulated
upon this final step in an achievement
which promises such incalculable ben.
eits to the American people"
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1914-11-19
Working on Message.

Washington, Nov. 18.-President
Wilson today began work on his an
nual message to Congress which he
will deliver in person at the opening
Of the regular session in December.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1914-11-19

have an approximate capital Of $780,
100000.
The leading bankers of San Francis
co believe that the opening of the Re
serve bank will prevent any recur-
renee of financial panic.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1914-11-19

tel Michigan and ]. E. Princes cleo
trio shop also burned down before the
fire could be checked. The Leon hotel
barely escaped destruction.
The estimated loss is $4,000, with
but little insurance.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1914-11-19
Boom in Chicago.

Chicago, Nov. 18.-The opening of
the Federal Reserve Bank in this dis
trict released about $32,OO0,O00 of
gold held in reserve. Of this Chicago
banks released about $25,00O,000.
In anticipation of the opening Mon
day interest dropped in the middle of
last week from to 6 per cent. 1t is
predicted that the rate will soon go
to 5 and Az.
The ease in the money situation has
started up widespread building i'm
provements. Railroad conditions in
the West are better than year ago.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1914-11-19
MONEY IS EASIER
NOW EVERYWHERE
NEW FINANCIAL SYSTEM AL
READY BRINGING GOOD
RESULTS.
MILLIONS RELEASED BY MOVE.
Money Easier and Stimulation of
Trade and Manufactures Is Seen
In Almost Every Section.
RELEASED BY MOVE.

New York, Nov. 18.-With the open
ing of the twelve Federal Reserve
Banks there was released, Comptrol-
Ter estimates, 46O,000,O 900 in gold and
legal tenders, which will form the ba-
sis for a loan expansion throughout
the country of 81 100000, 900 approx
imately. There was released in New
York alone S160,0Oo,OOO of the re-
serve.
This means that the credit facilities
of the metropolis were so increased
that there is an abundance f ig5hey
now for the encouragement of every
Legitimate business enterprise. The
banks have already reduced their rates
for loans to practically normal basis
for this season of the year. Within
three and one-half months, after one
of the worst financial crises through
which the country has ever passed, the
banking situation has been restored to
normal and there is therefore no rea-
son why business should not be re-
sumed along the customary lines with
confidence.
Good Sign.
Signs of returning confidence among
investors are afforded by sharp adj
vances in securities during the last
ten days and the removal on last Fri
day of all restrictions on dealings in
unlisted stocks. The reopening of the
New York Stock Exchange is being
FASTENED by the growing demand for
securities and the rapid building up
of trade balance with Europe, which
will offset any liquidation by it in
American stocks and bonds.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1914-11-19
Fisher Sent to Reform School From
Tampa Court.

Walter Fisher was sent to the re-
form school for term Of four years
by Judge E. V. Whitaker, April 20,
1914, and was taken to Mariana by
Deputy Sheriff Arthur Brooks. He
was charged with stealing bicycle in
Plant City, that latter place being his
home. He was sixteen years of age
when he entered the school.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1914-11-19
Bank Laws Extended.

Philadelphia, Nov. 18.-The Federal
Reserve Bank of Philadelphia, has sub
scribed capital of over $12,0OO,000 and
it opened with $2,OoO,O0o capital paid
in. The change in reserve require
ments will release about $12,500,00O
and the member banks will be able to
enlarge their accommodations to bor-
rowers to about $50,O00,0O0.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1914-11-19
Much Released at Kansas City.

Kansas City, Nov. 49,. Reserves re-
leased in Federal Reserve District No.
10 by the Federal Reserve Act approx
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1914-11-19
ONE OF WHOM WAS CLIFF
FORD JEFFORDS OF
CLEARWATER.
HOLOCAUST OCCURRED
AT MARIANA, FLA.
Two Dormitories Burned-All the
Victims Were Inmates, White
Boys-Part List.

Pensacola, Fla, Nov. 10.-Elght IN
mates, white boys, and two attaches,
of the Florida State Reform school at
Mariana, jackson county, Fla, were
burned to death at an early hour this
morning, when fire, starting from the
explosion, it is supposed, Of a huge
kerosene lamp used for illuminating
one of the halls in the main dormi-
tory for white boys, exploded.
The victims were:
Bennett Evans, a carpenter.
Charles Evans, guard.
Inmates were:
Joe Weathersby, Jacksonville.
Walter Fisher, Tampa (Plant City,
Clarence PARROT, Southland.
Louis Fernandez, Key West.
Harry Wells, Jacksonville.
Earl E. Morris, Lakeland,
Waldo Drew, st. Petersburg.
Clifford Jeffords, Clearwater
Door Leading to Fire Escape Was
Locked.
For some reason it appears to have
been rule of the institution that the
door Tearing to the fire escape be kept
locked. Two Yale padlocks secured
the door, and this formed a death
trap. It was impossible for the two
men and the eight boys to break down
the door leading to the fire escape.
The absence of night guard allow
Cd the fire to gain great Roadway be-
fore it was discovered.
The fire broke out Shortly Aeiore 4
o'clock.
Acting Superintendent Willie Bell
of Pensacola came near to losing his
life. Bell is the young man formerly
an employee of the First National bank
of this city who two years ago pleaded
guilty to robbing the bank of $4,000
in currency which he hid in an alley
way at the rear Of the bank where
it was found when he confessed. He
was convicted and sent to the federal
reform school at Washington. Since
his release from that institution Bell
has been assistant superintendent of
the reform school at Mariana.
Evening journal., 1914-06-24

Copyright. 1914. by f. ]. Edwards.
All rights reserved.)
Evening journal., 1914-06-24
TO
Receive HONORS
At HIGH School

Commencement exercises for the class
of 1914. of the Wilmington High School
will be held in the auditorium Of the
school building this evening. Ninety-four
seniors will be handed their diplomas.
II is one of the largest classes in years.
The orator of the evening will be
Calvin o. Althouse, weil-known Phila-
delphia educator, President Samuel IL.
Baynard of the Board of Education will
present the sheepskins. The program is
as follows. Overture, Jolly Fellows"
Suppe. High School orchestrai invoca-
tion. the Rev. Thomas S. Armentrouti
anthem, "Praise Ne the Father Gou-
nod: oration, "The Modern Airbrake
and Its Functions" Willard Richardson
Heald; essay, "The Problem Of Indus
trial Safety" Selma Bachrach; reverie'
eThe Wayside Chapel" Wilson; essay,
"Some Achievements of the Nineteenth
Century" Eleanor Cause Speer; orationi
"The Conquest of Disease" Thomas
Smyth Carswell; chorus, "The Red
Scarf Veazie; announcement Of prizes
address, Calvin o. Althouse, director OF
commerce, Central High School, Phila-
delphia; chorus, "Blow, Ye Gentle
Breezes, Blow" Marks; conferring di'
plomas, Samuel H. Baynard, president
Board of Education benediction
march, "rhe Whip Holzmann.
Evening journal., 1914-06-24
HOCKESsIN NEWS NOTES.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
HOCKESSIN, Del. June 24.-Com-
ing in contact with the ends of hay
fork, Miss Carrie Sullivan is suffer-
ing with a sore wound.
Personal-Miss Jessie Alexander.
OF Revcova. Pa, is visiting Ashland
friends.-Miss Katherine Grady spent
Sunday with her uncle. Joseph Keat-
ing. of Marshallton.-Mer Hutchln-
son is visiting friends in smyrna
Frank Dolan and family, of Whining
ton. visited friends here on Sunday
Miss Ethel Jordon is spending two
weeks with her aunt in New Bruins
wick, \. il. B. Moore has returned
from a Philadelphia visit.-John
Benge and family have returned from
a Lancaster visit.-Miss Rachel Har-
kcncr Of Middlctown, is being enter
tanned here.
Evening journal., 1914-06-24

Collections will be made on Market
street from boxes at the following
hours
Evening journal., 1914-06-24

Love-The Greatest Thing in the
World.
He that loveth his brother abideth IN
the light. John 2;lO.
Evening journal., 1914-06-24

Love does not mean one thing in man
and another in God. The divine
heart is human in its sympathies.-F.
w. Robertson.
Evening journal., 1914-06-24
THE Rabbits Foot"
Auainahe Beauty
Fcr Most Women at By GWEN SEARS
No Expense
Copyright 1878. by H -sft
RELAX THE MIND
BY GWEN SEARS

In this hustle of
minds relaxation the minute
reality until
Heter, through life
realize
how minds
realize this vital
night
truthful
SELF you will a selfish admitance.
mediate will mind world
Allow impossible realms of imagination Allow it full
will
keep young
body for relaxation paytme.
Evening journal., 1914-06-24
Just A Moment
DAILY STRENGTH AND CHEER.

DAILY STRENGTH AND CHEER.
Compiled by John G. Quinius, The
Sunshine Man,
Prayers from the Bible.
The Bible is richer in prayers than is
commonly supposed, and 1t may be
doubted whether they have generally re-
ceived the attention which they de-
serve. Their interst is two-fold, scien-
tifc and practical. On the one hand, the
prayers throw light upon the religions
and, on the other, as the religion OF the
Bible is the source and inspiration of
our own, we have much to learn from
its PRAYERS. One of the most fervsnt
prayers in the Bible is for the presence
of the spirit, and for the cleansing ana
renewing OF the heart
Create IN me clean heart, God,
And renew a right spirit within me.
Cast me not away from Thy presence,
And take not Thy holy spirit from me-
There were men who longed Tor the
light of Gods face, and to whom that
light was better than corn and wine,
men whose hearts desire was to be de-
hvered from every crooked way, and led
in the way everlasting, men who felt
that a man was nothing profted, If he
gained the world and lost God and his
soul.
Such men felt that God held them
bv the hand and guided them through
this world and they were sure that
He would afterwards receive them to
glory. When, after the anguish OF
/ doubt, they had found Him. they were
content with Him, and they could dis
pense with all the visible and custom
ary proofs of His goodness.
For though the ig-tree shall not
flourish,
And there be no fruit in the vines,
Though the labor of the olive fail
And the fields yield no food,
Though the flock be cut of from the
fold,
And there be no herd in the stalls
Vet will rejoice in Jehovah,
l will Joy in the God of my salvation.
Love-The Greatest Thing In the
World.
He that loveth his brother abideth IN
the light John 2:lO
Love does not mean one thing IN man
and another in God. The divine
heart is human in its sympathies.-F'
w. Robertson.
Evening journal., 1914-06-24
NEW MAIL SCHEDULE.

The recent orders covering the
collections of mail matter In this city
eppear to have given general salts
faction. In addition to providing for
a late collection of mail from boxes
located on Market street the new
rules also calls for late collections
al the sub station boxes. The entire
city will also have a late Sunday col
lection, carriers leaving the post
Office at 4 o'clock in the afternoon
for this collection. The new schedule
STATEN P. NJ.
No. delaware avenue and
du Pont street .......... 1925
No. maryland avenue and
Linden street .......... $50
No. 3-Seventh and Pine streets 800
No. 4-Fourth and Market
streets .................s ll.Oo
No. 5-1914 Market street ..l. 9.45
No. 6-Fourth and Rodney
streets ................. lU.aO
'''' streets e............. 1910
No. S-Sixth and Lincoln streets s.l5
No. 9-New Castle avenue and
b street ................. o.oV
No. 1O-Vandever avenue and
Church street ........... S.4O
No. 11-Delaware avenue and
Jackson street .......... 1910
No. 12-Concord avenue and
Washington street .....,.. 800
No. 1S-Eleventh and Spruce
UfEnnTE sas
Evening journal., 1914-06-24

Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards will tell OF
"A Diplomat without Charm of Per-
sonality."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-30

STEFANSSON FLAGSHIP
CRUSHED IN ICE AND SUNK
Entire White Crew. With Exception OF
Captain, Safe on Wrnngcli
Island.
WITH PLENTY OF WOOD AND FOOD
bartlett Makes Way to Whaler Bny.
Sibcria-IIe Is Taken on Board yeh-
sci and Carried to st. Michael.

Norne. Alaska. May 2o.-The 320 tons
wooden steam whalcr karluk. flagship
OF the Canadian governments Arctic
exploring expedition, under command
OF Nilihialmur Stcfansson was crushed
in the ice and sunk on January 16.
near Herald Island, northeast of ST :
IBERIA. The entire white crew, cxcep,
Captain Robert \. Bartlett. Is on
Wrangell Island. with plenty of food
and wood.
Captain Bartlett made his way across
the Ice TO North Cape. Siberia, and
thcn proceeded overland TO Whaler
Bay, Siberia, where he wns taken on
board the whalcr Herman. and carried
to st. Michael. Information of the
karluk's fate camc BY cable from ct.
Michael.
The mouth OF the Yukon and tho
roadstead at Nome are free OF ice al
ready. and Il is said the Herman VIII
go 10 tho relief of the Karlults crew
as soon us she can get through Bchring
Straits.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-30
WIRELESS TELLS OF FATE
Of Srf:FANSSON FLAGSHIP

San Francisco. Cal. May 29.--The
following wireless message, descrlp-
tive of the fate OF the karluk was ro-
ccivcd here to-day by IL. Liebs & Co.
from Captain G. 7. Peterson, of the
whaling steamer Hermann:
Thought Captain Bartlett from ST.
berian coast. karluk wrecked near
Herald Island last January Crew
camped WranSle Island"
The message was sent from ST.
Michael, south OF Behring Straits. on
the Alaskan coast. The Herman picked
up Captain Bartlett on the Siberian
coast nearly opposite st. Michael
lieb & Co. gave out the information
that the Herman will cross back 10
the Siberian coast and following tho
coast line break her way through the
straits In an effort to reach the ma
rooncd crew OF the Karluk on Wrangc
Island late In July
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-30

Rlmouski Que May 2s-sinkns o
River early to-day the
sSi 'fs os f
Of % sa b sse of ns pas GER
s the OF s the q 7 4s e1
s1 5ns ~ rescued persons IN
Sss s s y e. $ss
T laa5 her about
o from ssse s' sn s s ss sn S
Collier ems
svs Within oshs sshe
Wireless O !" Call Is Sounded
s sox SAs's % hs s Is
yss S s ya ps ANDY
s sa5 ss n@Rs' as TssdS sss
ss es1 uos @ up @ s s
s;ss % E.. ;$s II.
s sss S S; H;ss j s
% %'s @ could % pp s s vss soy
-. Iiundeds Reached Decks.
tina ns' % R' @ s n s SINKING than tho @
% 5 % Of ssHs % @ %
Geaeed M the & decks Few
ss ss P % ns ss s fss CAPTAIN
"1 ap ped is in'o the 's soa ssses Which @
WlS SLING
ongs on board her hurng
liner
buged the liners
cult
decks carried
Captain Bears Himself True Sal
q. of apd
that while Sorsads
Empresss d Captain
his
The
Kendall his wentd A
his hurts
When scene
Of ~ "
IN
OF them had on little clothing and the
to-nigh
call,
Quebe
the
Empress OF Ireland reached here
Pago) -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-30
CANADIAN PACIFIC LINER EMPRESS OF IRELAND
SINKS IN RIVER AFTER COLLISION CARRYING
DOWN NMORE THAN 900 PASSENGERS AND CREW
Steamer Rammed Amidships, in Upper
Reaches Of the St. Lawrence, by Danish COL
ler Storstad as She Is Lying To, Waiting
for Fog to Lift or Day to Break.
GOES TO BOTTOM WITHIN IS MINUTES
AFTER CRASH AND IN SIGHT OF SHORE

Hurried S. Q. S. Appeal Is Immediately Answered.
but Before Rescue Boats Can Reach Stricken Vessel
1t Goes Down, the Few Lifeboats and Rats Buoy
ing Up Less Than Third Of Those Who Set Sail on
Her-Many Crushed to Death by Impact of Collision
and Others Drowned in Ice-Chilled Waters When
They Loose Hold on Wreckage--In Brief Space of
lime There Is No Chance for Marshaing of Per-
sons on Board Everything Indicating That Hundreds
Never Reached Decks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-30

TO BALTiMORE-YoRK RIVER LINE.
a most enjoyable trip at all times, and
particularly now. $3.50 ono way. 500 round
trip. .,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-30

WHY NOT YORK RIVER LINE
to Baltimore this mldsummer weather 2
New stoainora Incompatible service.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-30
BILL CARRIES s53,50O,OoO
Rivers and UarbOrs Measure TO he Re
ported Next Week.


ported Next Week.
Washington. May 29.-Work on tho
rivers and harbors bill was completed
to-day by tho Senate Commerce Com
mittce and the measure will bo re-
ported next week carrying approp:ia-
tions aggrcgating s53500,0 600 This Is
an increase of about $1,000, 900 over tho
total of the House bill and OF 81 .09l,-
600 over last years total.
The Senate committee cut out several
small accounts in the House bill and
reduced others. but added many new
ones.
The committee increasing the follow
ing House Items:
Chesapeake and Delaware Camel TO
S2.225. 900: Tennessee River to $3.50 600 /;
Mississippi River to $4,000, ono: Dcla-
ware River 10 s2.000.000: IIarbcr OF
Refuge. Cape Lookout. y. c., to $1,S26,-
GOO.
Tho committee cut down tho House
Item Of 100000 for the waterway from
Norfolk to Beaufort, n. c.. to $500. 0o0,
and that for Galveston channel from
$l,1S5,000 to 100000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-30
TO BE HELD AT AUGUSTA
Mnnocuvrc Camp of Instruction Omen,
.Iilx 10 GiaSax

July iO and Closes August IL.
of instruction for organized militia
forces OF the ninth division, conprls-
ing the States Of North and South
Carolina. Florida and Georgia, will bo
held at Augusta. Ga, from July 10 TO
August II. ac:or ling to an official COM
munication received today from head
quarters or the Ia stern Department at
Governors Island by Adiutant -C;cneral
w. w. Moore.
AdJutant-Gcneral Moore stated that
lie was unable to say whether or not
Governor Bleasc would permit the
South Carolina militia to participatc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-30
ELAN ACQUITTED OF MURDER
Jury Ncturns Verdict After T',ro and n
ltnIf IfOMrS' Dcllhcrnfinn.

Kansas City. May 29.-"Not guilty"
was the. verdict a jury returned to-
day in the case OF Dr. w II. Elam a
prominent physician of st. Joseph. Mo.
charged with the murder OF w. Putnam
Cramcr Chicago magazine solicitor
in n hotel here on November II last
hours.
Cramer was killed last November in
his room in Kansas City hotel, where
Cramer's relations with Mrs. Elam
during. 4 scunic which Elan says was
started by Cramer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-30
P0LYGAMY ABANDONED
tfnh Senator Denies II Has been Prnc
flcIu fur

s'"" 'Shnt"r DcHicS ~ Hrs Deen iTac-
ticed for Many Years.
Washington. May 2a.-A petition
from citizens of West Durham. y. C..
protesting against the reported exis-
tence OF polygamy In Utah was read
in the senate to-day bv Senator Over
man. II drew from Senator Sutherland
denial that the Mormons of his state
now practiced plural marriage. Poly
EainE said Senator Sutherland. has
been absolutely abandoned in Utah and
has not been practiced for many years
There are still some old people who
entered that relation many years ago
VINO st!!l maintain their households.
II am sure that if the question were
submitted 10 n vote OF the Mormon
people they would never decide 10 re-
turn to polygamy"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-30
Latest Tragedy of the Sea

Empress OF Ireland Canadian Pacific liner sinks in St Law
renee kver after being ammed by the Storstad
Number OF persons on board. ...............I3S
Number OF persons rescued ucd.. Aa7
Number of persons drowned ... o54
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-30
THREE FAST TRAINS

to Norfolk via c. & o.. 8 a. NJ. 1855 noon,
y. NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-30
Six Miner. Killed.

Tamanun. Pa, May 20.--SiN miners
were killed and two badly injured at
tho Mary coliicry lato to-day when a
cage In which they were riding to tho
surface plunged 700 foot to tho bottom
OF the shaft.