davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-28
THIRTY-FOUR ARTISTS
IN THE COMPETITION
Submit Designs for the Memorial to
Francis Scott Key and Eel
low Patriots.

Thirty-four artists of the United
States have submitted designs in the
competition inaugurated by the War
Department for "a monument in mem
DRY of Francis Scott Key, author of
The Star Spangled Barner, and the
soldiers and sailors who participated
in the battle of North Point and the
attack on Fort McHenry in the war of
1872" An act of Congress, approved
July 80. 1914. appropriated $4,000 for
the erection of the Key memorial at
Fort McHenry, Baltimore, and charged
the Secretary of War with the execu-
ton of the law.
Models of these designs have been set
up in the United States National Mu-
scum. and their merits will be passed
upon some day next week, not yet set
tied. by a jury of awards appointed by
the Secretary of War. The jury con-
sists of James 3. Preston. mayor of
Baltimore: Representative J. Charles
Linthicum of Maryland. Glenn Brown.
architect of Washington, y. c., and
Adolph Weinman and Harmon a. Mac
Neil. scuIptors of New York The rec
ommenda lions of the jury are subject
10 the approval of the Secretary of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-28

CrandaII's Av. Grand. 645 Pa. Av. s. z.
:ToDAY-EDNA GOODRICH. in ARM
STRONG'S WIFE" Powerful Drama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-28

Ches. 4 Ohio Ry. Folders for Summer
resorts now ready 1889 F st. NV
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-28

Casino Theater.
eTODAY-''THE WOMAN WHO DID NOT
&: CARE" stirring American drama.
MARY FULLER, in Thrown TO THE
LIONS"
Open IL am. TO IL pm. Matinee, 10c. Even
ings. 15c.
NEXT wEEk-"PAvLOwA."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-28
TRAINING THE BELG|ANS
IN REBUILDING COUNTRY
Theme of Address by DR.. Albert Van
Hecke of University of
Louvain.

How the Belgian refugees IN Hoi-
land are being trained BY the thou-
sand to rebuild their ravaged country
and in professional pursuits was toId
70 several hundred prominent WASH
,nrtonians at the. Playhouse, lslf NJ
street northwest. yesterday afternoon
nv DR.. Albert Van Hecl<e. professor OF
engineering at the University OF Lou
vain Belgium,
Rev DR. Van Schaick. jr., who did
oersonaI work for the refugees In hoi-
land a year ago as representative oi
tho Rockefeller war relief commas
sion. presided and introduced 'ne
sneaker. DR. Van Schcick spoke priel-
ly of his own experiences ana opser
cattous. and paid tribute to the wofk
done by Ernest r. Bickneli.
MANY prominent Washington people.
including the Belgian minister ana
Nine Havenith. We're patrons anu
81 collection was taken up for the oehe-
81 Of the relief work, which includes
movable buildings for use in Holiano
al this time which are to be taken 10
Belgium when peace is restored.
Make Narrow Escape From City.
DR. Van Hecke. with his wiIe, was III
Jouvain at the time it was destroyed
and narrowly escaped. He was sent as
delegate from his government to take
charge of the training of the refugees
in Holland aud of iuterned prisoners.
lie explained that under the auspices
Of the Dutch central relief committee
he organized professional schoois ahu
workshops for building movable
houses, which after the war Will be
sent into Belgium and placed In those
parts OF the country which have SUI
fered much from the war ravaGes
Already $50 houses have been built
and furnished. and more than 1000
formerly unframed Belsians have been
taught professions through this work.
DR. Van Hecke says they are en-
ploying their exile to work willingly
and patriotically in a partial rebuilding
of their country. They get only a
pominal salary of so cents week, half
Of which they put away in saw
tngs banks
The prominent camps used for this
purpose now are at Uden. Gouda, EIDE
and Nunspect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-28

Lyric. 18th and Irving SITS. NV.
Telegraph Feature. in = acts, THE
MAN WHO CALLED AFTER DARN"
with VERA SISSoN. JACK MULHALL
and GRETCHEN HARTMAN. Also Tr.
angle Keystone Comedy. HIS HERE.
AFTER, IN ACTS. presenting CHARLES
MURRAY and LOUISE FAZENDA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-28

Art Supplies. Schmidt. 1921 18th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-28
ADJUSTMENTS.

OLIVER MoROsCo Proffcrs
rHE Most-ralked-of Play of the Century.
= IL Success OF Successes.
The Bird of Paradise
BY RICHARD WALTON FULLY.
Author Omar the Tentmaker."
= ME- Hawaiian Singers and Players.
oAME Wonderful Scenic Effects.
Especial Film Features|
Masonic Auditorium.
. ToN1GHT-FLORENCE ROCKWELL. In 7
HE FELL IN LOVE WITH HIS WIFE" 7
Paramount Program. acts.
savoy. Isfh 81. and Columbia nd.
ToDAf-Jessr l.. Lasky presents NALESkAf
STRATT. in THE IMMIGRANT" bye
Marion Fairfax. A thrilling photo-melo
drama depicting story OF intense heart Z
interest. MISS SURATr is supported in
! this wonderful production by such noted
stars as THEODORE ROBERTS. THoMASs
MEIGHAN, JANE WOLF AND OTHERS
Neutrality-suspicious. 18th and L.
ToDA1-MARiE OSBORNE and the bear, in
LITTLE MARY SUNSHINE" I
REG ENT-TOMoRROW- FARNUM,s
in THE SPOILERS" Matinee and Night.
Penn Gardens, Pa. Ave. Mt 2Ist st. !
| ToDAY-RoBERT EpEsoN. in an answer
TRAIL DIVIDES" acts.
! ToMORRoW-Eq Equitable Pictures present the !
illnstri0u. dramatic actor: MR.; FRANZ
sSUNDAY-BiLLIE BURKE. in PEGGY. !
/; Home Thcntcr. 18th and SITS. NE.
CONGRATULATIONS RLINN in THE IN
! PARDoNABLE SIN" Fascinating and
/: gripping elimination Of splendid story.
! Also Comedy. !
Lyric. 18th and Irving SITS. NV. I:
! TODAY iograph Feature. in acts, THE !
! Man WHO CALLED AFTER DARN.
] angle Keystone Comedy. HIS HERE
AFTER, IN ACTS. presenting CHARLES
MURRAY and LOUISE FAZENDA. !
!: Leader. 9th Bct. r a r SITS. NV. !
ToDAY-The inimitabIe comedian, John !
d: BARRYMORE, in THE LOST BRIDE !
:: GROOM 7
Olympic. 1881 You st. NV. !!
sToDAY. ALICE BRADY; in THEN I'll !
!: SLoSEsoME LUKE. in luxe PipEs |
:: TIE PIPPiNS.'' !:
I: american. r.. .. Ave. and list st. !:
ART THE MAN" Vita
+: graph Blue Ribbon Feature. g acts. I
;rOMORHOw-CLARA kIMBALL YOUNG.
:: in CAMILLE. I
stanton. 9Th and & SITS. \. r..
:TODAY-ANTONfO MORENO and MURIEL
oSTRICHE. in ''KENNEDY SQUARE"
?TOMORROW-FRANCIS y. BUSHMAN, In
MAN AND HIS SOUL
I CrandnIT's Theater. 9th and f SITS. I
?TODAY-BRUCE McRAE and GERDA
HOLMES, in THE CHAIN INVISIBLE"
I CrandaII's Apollo. GA II st. NE. :;
:TODAY-CHARLIE CHAPLIN, in "A BUR
LESQUE ON CARMEN
eCrandall's Av. Grand. 645 Pa. Av. s. e.
:TODAY-EDNA GOODRICH. in ARM
STRONG'S WIFE" Powerful Drama.
Circle. 2I05 Ia. Ave. PHI. w. 95j.
fTODAY-yIRGINIA HAMMOND. EARNEST
MAUPIN and HARRY BEAUMONT. in |
THE DISCARD" Also PARAMOUNT !;
PHOTOGRAPH.
Casino Theater.
eTODAY-''THE WOMAN WHO DID NOT
CARE" stirring American drama.
MARY FULLER, in Thrown TO THE
LIONS
I: Open IL am. TO IL pm. Matinee, l0c. Eve.- I
q: ings, 15c.
;NEXT wEEK-"PAvLOwA."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-28
ESPECIAL Film Features

Masonic Auditorium.
ToNlGHT-FLOHENC ROCKWELL. In
HE FELL IN LOVE WITH HIS WIFE,
Paramount Program. ) acts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-28

Home Thcater. 18th and 4 SITS. NE.
ToDAY-HoLBROOk RLINN. in THE IN
PARDONABLE SIN Fascinating and
gripping elimination Of splendid story.
Also Comedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-28

savoy. 18th 81. and Columbia I'D.
roDAf-Jessr l.. I.asky presents NALESkA
STRATT. in THE IMMIGRANT" by
Marion Fairfax. A thrilling photo
drama depicting n story OF intense heart
interest. MISS SCRATr is supported in
this wonderful production by such noted
stars as THEODORE ROBERTS THOMAS
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-05-31
!: ! ! !. + i. ]. = ]. ). ! :. j. j. i
HAPPY CORNER i.
i i !. i j j. :, j. j. j. j. j. i j. j. i

The month of May presented us
with two new moons,
G. ID. Johnson had the misfortune
OF losing fine yearling colt with
tetanus this week.
Nels Jensen is serving his country
by doing jury duty at Warren this
week.
Charley Schlaegel and Solomon
liundin are each the possessors of
new Ford cars.
The Farmers Club Of Happy Corn
er have decided on June % as the
date for their picnic.
Miss Sophia Hopper, of Stephen,
was a Sunday visitor with her sister,
Mrs. Annie Peterson, and family.
W. S. Chapman and daughters,
Misses Cecyle and Mary were callers
at the }. w. Field home Sunday af-
ternoon.
Members of John Whalen's family
have been having a siege of typhoid
fever.
Rev. S. M. Kelly preached at the
school house last Sunday afternoon
to an appreciative audience.
The junk men from Grand Forks
were in our vicinity last week. Rub
Der seemed to be their chief attrac-
ton. We almost all turned to rub
Der.
Will Allison and wife and Fred
Field and wife and Miss Ellen Lundin
of Stephen autoed to Roseau last
Sunday.
The young folks were given
party at the home of S. J. Grand
strand last Saturday evening.
Charley Bake, of Spring Brook,
was Sunday visitor at the home of
Tom Anderson and family.
DR.. f. T. Frank, of Warren, was a
professional caller in our vicinity Fri
day of last week.
Elder and Mrs. Vernon Harrington
arrived this week from Hanford, Cal.,
and will probably spend the summer
among us.
J. D. Mur'y's family, who have
been under quarantine for scarlet
fever, are reported so improved that
the quarantine will soon be raised.
At the close of the preaching SER
vices last Sunday afternoon Sunday
school organization was effected and
is Differed as follows: Supt., j. w.
Field; Asst. Supt., S. D. Lincoln;
Secreteray, Miss Jennie Lundin;
Treasurer, Alphonse Johnson; and
|Orgamst Miss Julia Grandstrand.
1.-The hour set for opening of school is
item o'clock m. All are cordially
invited to join in our effort to make
1.-THE Sunday school success.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-02-18
PACIFIC COAST NEWS

Henry M. Hauke, the 14-months-old
son of Mrs Erick Hauke. Astoria, Ore
fell head first into a bin of sugar in
the pantry and was smothered Sun
day.
Mrs Carrie Christensen of Oakland
was arrested recently by federal au-
thorities charged with using the mails
to defraud Another matrimonial bu-
reau fake.
The Dollar Steamship company has
announced the sale of the steamer
Robert Dollar to Japanese agents. The
price is said to be in excess Of a mil
lion dollars.
The Federal Labor union has called
a strike of all laborers employed by
the government on the construction of
the new Alaska railroad. They want
a 10-cent raise.
Charles Kirkpatrick, bank clerk,
aged 20, and Harry Gammie, also a
bank clerk and an amateur athlete,
aged 80, were drowned Saturday by
the capsizing of a canoe in which they
were attempting the trip from Salem
to Portland on the Willamette river,
which is at dangerous flood stage.
The Eastern Oregon Live Stock COM
pany, recently formed by the Swift
Packing interests, has added to its i'm
mense holdings in eastern Oregon by
the purchase of what is known as the
Umatilla farm, near Stanfield, accord
ing to word received in Portland. The
property went to the live stock com
pany for $4,000.
Advances in the prices of lumber
ranging from 81 to So a thousand
/ feet we're declared at Portland last
week by all dealers, following a meet
ing of lumber sales managers from
all over Oregon and Washington
which was held Wednesday at Ia
coma and at which a general raise
was decided on. The advanced prices
were declared effective at once. Stocks
of lumber throughout the Northwes
were declared to be exceedingly low
and many dealers reported they ha(
orders which they could not fill.
Floyd Smith, chief pilot for an aero
plane company, accompanied by tive
passengers, assembled 9400 feet in ;
huge military hydroplane at San Die
go, recently. According to aeronautl
cal experts Smith established new
altitude record for a machine of thi
type carrying three persons. The fligh
was remarkable in that Smith pilote,
machine weighing, with it's tire
passengers, fuel and oil, more than
ton and a half At an altitude of 600
feet he was compelled to blanket tn
, radiators in order to prevent the wa
ter from freezing.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-02-18
MINING NOTES

The fifth annual convention of min
ing men of the northwest win be in
session from March 20 to 25 and will
be held in Spokane
AS a result of an injury recently in
the smelter at Trail. B. c., on January
8, Byron Stimmel of Spokane, will be
laid up for some time.
There now is a payroll of $4,000 a
month at Trail, B. c.. Twelve hundred
men are employed in the smelter and
about 1000 more in the mines there.
An increase of 5 per cent in pay of
all employees of the Tacoma Smelling
company has been made. This is the
second general advance in the last half
year, 10 per cent having been added
about six months ago.
D. c. Livingston, professor of geol-
ogy at the University of Idaho, has
been chosen the fifth member of the
trustees of the Columbia section of the
American Institute of Mining Engin-
GERS. The other members are Stanly
A. Easton of Kellogg, l.. X. Armstrong,
secretary; Frank Ross and Frederick
Keffer.
More than a million dollars a year
will be added to the payroll of the
miners in the Occur d'Alenes because
of the new scale which has recently
been adopted. The new scale applies
to all employees of the companies. The
average price of lead this month will
establish the rate of wages for next
month. Up to this date in February
lead has been uniformly quoted at
$1.10 per hundred, and if it continues
at that figure during the remainder of
the month, or at any figure between
Sc and $3.50, the rate of wages for
March will advance rs cents per day.
That will mean an increase in the dis
bursement for wages of $3.50 per day,
$112,500 per month of 80 days, and
$780, 900 per year.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-02-18
STUDENT ARRESTED, MURDER
w. H. Orpet Said to Have Caused the
Death of Marion Lambert.

w. H. orpet Said to Have Caused the
Death of Marion Lambert.
Chicago.-William H. Orpet, Univer-
sity of Wisconsin junior, who is said
to have left Marion Frances Lambert,
whom he Tilted, to die of poison in
Helms woods at Lake Forest, a SUI
burb, February IL, is charged with
murder and held in Jail without bail.
After lying to her and being intimate
with her for some time he then told
her he was going to marry another.
A two-ounce bottle purchased at Mad
ison, Wis, and poison crystals found
buried in an ash heap in the suburb
of Lake Forest are believed by Lake
county authorities to form an impor-
tant link in the circumstantial evil
dence.
Charles w. Hassinger, a clerk en-
ployed in the Tiedman pharmacy at
Madison, says that he sold an empty
two-ounce bottle to Orpet at noon on
Tuesday. 1t was on this day that the
collegian came to Lake Forest The
next day he had his tryst with his for
mer sweetheart.
"On late developments we are ready
to go to trial" said Mr.. Dady, the state
attorney. Il am convinced that the
bottle purchased by young Orpet is the
one in which the deadly poison was
contained. Young Orpet slept Tues
day night in a garage on the McCor-
mick estate. The poison, used for
spraying plants, was accessible.
1.-THE cabinet in which it was kept
was broken open. We have not found
the bottle, although the poison was of
nature so deadly that death must
have come to Miss Lambert before she
could throw it away. A grain of the
stuff is sufficient to cause instant
death. Orpet has confessed that he
stood beside her and saw her die. On
these facts we are ready to go to trial.
Although Miss Lambert is said to
have been confronted with the fear
of an unwedded motherhood in Sep
TENDER, she was not in this condition
at the time of her death, the autopsy
showed, but told Orpet she was, in the
hope that he would remain true to
her"
No move seeking the release Of Or
pet wah made by counsel retained by
his father. and it was said that no at
tempt to obtain his release would be
made until after the inquest.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-02-18
s1,2oo,ooo FOR THE COLUMBIA.
Seattle Gets Slice of the Rivers and
Harbors Bill.

Washington. - The annual rivers
and harbors appropriation bill, COM
pleted in committee Monday, carries a
total of s4O.OOO,OOO, of which the lar
gest item is s6,72O,OOO for the Missis-
sippi river The bill is confined to
completion of existing projects, in line
with the administration policy.
A few of the western provisions fol-
low:
Mississippi river, from its mouth to
the Ohio, $5.OOO,OOO; from the Ohio to
the Missouri, s35O,OOO; from the Mis-
souri, to Minneapolis, s1,2OO,OOO be-
tween Minneapolis and st. Paul, $780,
600.
Mouth of the Columbia river, $780,
900; waterway connecting Puget sound
with Lakes Union and Washington,
$34S, 900; at Los Angeles, $4,000; at
San Francisco, $4,000.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-02-18
BREVITIES.

Thomas LePage has taken a years
option on the Butterfly lode near Deer
Lodge, Mont. This is a molybdenum
property and there is 10000 tons of
this ore on the dump which will av.
erage over 5 per cent.
Connolly brothers and the Empire
Mill Co. are preparing to open placer
mines on a large scale near Tyson
Idaho. They own 44O acres adjoining
the Cedar Creek Mining Co.'s placer
ground. They have filed water rights
on creeks near their property which
will be conveyed to the placer mines
through a nine-inch pipe for seven
miles.
AS a result of the decision of the
Idaho supreme court, requiring the
Callahan Mining Co. to distribute the
stock held by it in the Interstate-Cal-
lahan Co., it is expected that the con-
troll of the property will pass out of
the hands of James f. Callahan and
that the matter will be dissolved
This is the result expected, unless
other legal proceedings prevent.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-02-18
NOTED PERSONS DIE

London.-Sir George Pragnell, Lon
don manufacturer.
St Paul, Minn.-Colonel J. r. King,
an Indian fighter, age "a.
London.-William Hickman Smith
Aubrey, author and journalist.
Seattle-Dr. Rufus II. Smith, retir-
ed physician and capitalist
Oswego, N. Y.-Major James E. Nor
moyle, Third United States infantry.
Petrograd.- famous surgeon
Ivan Pavloff Petrovitch, age 6S years.
Copenhagen.-Vilhe Hammershoj,
one of the most prominent Danish ar
lists.
PhiladeIphia-Wi William Jasper Mic
oils, author and civil and mining en-
gineer.
Seattle.-George d. Emery, former
ly Judge of the superior court in Min
neapolis.
Arlington, Mass John Townsend
Trowbridge. poet and author of sto-
ries for boys.
Brunswick, Germany.-Dr. Enrich
Dedoking, world-famed as a mathe-
matician, age SO.
London.-Chevalier Roberto Centa
TO, first secretary of the Italian EN-
bassy at London.
Philadelphia. - Dillwynn Wistar
head of one of Philadelphia's Oldest
and most distinguished families.
Swansea, Mass.-Dr. James Lloyd
Wellington, who was the oldest grad
uate of Harvard university, age SO.
Boston.-Mark Shinborn, who for
many years was one of the most no
torious bank robbers in the country
aged 80.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-02-18
ACTIVITY INCREASES
ALONG BATTLEL|NES
GERMAN TRENCHES TAKEN IN
CHAMPAGNE 800 YARDS LONG,
SAYS PARIS PAPER.
TEUTONS ARE ON DEFENSIVE
fensive Along Three Streams
Several Breaches Made in Their
Lines-Austrians Hold Russ.

London.-Increased activity was re-
ported Sunday from several of the Eu-
ropean war fronts, notably from the
zone of hostilities in France and along
the lines where Russians and Teutons
are facing each other in Galicia.
The most important infantry opera
ton on the western front occurred on
the Champagne, where a French at
tack was carried through after pro-
longed artillery preparation and, ac-
cording to Paris, some 300 yards of
German trenches were taken. Berlin
comedies French gain in this terri
tory, northeast of Massiges, placing
the extent of the captured positions at
300 yards.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-02-18
SUMMARY Of THE
WORLDS EVENTS
IMPORTANT NEWS OF BOTH HEMi-
SPHERES BOILED DOWN TO
LAST ANALYSIS.
ARRANGED FOR BUSYREADERS
Brief Notes Covering Happenings In
This Country and Abroad That
Are of Legitimate Interest
to All the People.

Justice Barnes, Wisconsin supreme
court, has resigned.
Two large banks in Germany have
failed according to reports.
VIM. II. Taft, speaking before Red
Cross workers Friday in Washington,
urged preparedness.
The Norwegian steamer Alabama Of
Stavanger, a vessel of S91 tons gross,
has been sunk The crew was saved.
Larger naval bases were recently as
signed to naval military organizations
of several states by Secretary Dan
iels.
Municipal finance committee of Liv-
erpool has recommended insuring the
citys public buildings for 3,OOO,OO
pounds against aircraft.
The Germans and Bulgarians have
sent away the Rumanians and Greek
consuls at Monastir in southwestern
Serbia near the Greek frontier.
Aboard the naval yacht Mayflower
ON his way down the Potomac river
and Chesapeake bay for a weekend
trip was President Wilson and wife
Sunday.
Fire recently caused damage est
mated at $4,000 in the forge depart
ment of the Canadian Car and Foun
dry company at Montreal, caused by
crossing electric wires
The bell in Kings chapel, Boston
cast by Paul Revere, which has Ions
been under repair, was rung for the
first time in 10 years Saturday il
memory of Lincoln's birthday.
Emperor William has announced hi
decision that the marriage of Prince
Joachim, aged %, to Princess MARI
Augustine, daughter of Prince Edwar,
of Anhalt, is to take place at Potsdan
March IL.
Charges of violating the neutralit
laws and impersonating a federal OF
ficer we're placed against c. A. Braul
when he was arrested at Chicago b.
representatives of the federal burea
of investigation.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-02-18
OVER 10 KILLED IN
BUTTE MINE FIRE
STARTED IN AIR SHAFT ON THE
1900 FOOT LEVEL OF THE
PENNSYLVANIA MINE.
RESCUERS KILLED BY GAS
Mine Belongs to Anaconda Copper
company-Cause of Fire Unknown
List of Dead-Others Missing,
But Thought They Escaped.

Butte, Mont.-At least 10 miners
lost their lives in fire which started
at 9 o'clock Monday night in the air
shaft on the 12O0-foot level of the
Pennsylvania mine of the Anaconda
Copper Mining company, and which
was burning fiercely Tuesday morn
ing. A dozen others are missing, but
it is believed that all but three or four
of these went home without reporting
off shift. Two of the dead, William
Mitchell, assistant foreman, and Neil
Brennan we're overcome by smoke and
gas while engaged in rescue work on
the 600-foot level
The dead;
Zebina Bardwell, 800 East Mercury.
Pete Sodeman, "a South Gaylord.
George Tippett, III Wing avenue.
Jack Brennan, 23O South Montana.
William Doherty, Hazel block.
William Brennan, % South Montana
William Mitchell, assistant foreman
Pennsylvania mine.
Neil Brennan.
Unidentified man.
Three men overcome by smoke
Thomas Cooney A. l.. Coyle and Les
ter Buchanan, were taken to the hos
pital and in all probability will recov
err. A half dozten others who were
knocked out" down below were re
vived at the collar of the shaft anC
sent to their homes in taxicabs.
The cause of the fire is unknown.
Later export.
Five more bodies were recovered OF
Tuesday night from the depths of thu
Pennsylvania mine, making a total o
IA thus far taken out of the level
swept by gas Monday night, resulting
from a fire in the airshaft on the 1906
foot level
Bodies recovered Tuesday night ar
those of Fred Furnow, Walter Steege
Leo Whitmore, Brance l.. White, De-
vid Carlson.
The bodies of Steege, Whitmore an
Carlson were found huddled in a mar
way known as 1899" Just above tn
SOO-tOOt level. Ihey mad just reacne
the manway when they were overcom
by the wave of gas.
The bodies of Whitmore and Carlso
were locked in each others arms
Whitmore, an oldtime, experience
/ miner, was carrying Carlson, a youns
er man, who apparently had fallel
and after staggering with his burde
, had attempted to climb a ladder u
: the manway in vain effort to escap'
= Whitmore finally had collapsed, an
with Carlson in his arms had fallen
{ the bottom of the manway.