VOL. XLYI.-XO. 14,644.
PORTLAND, OREGON, THURSDAY, . NOVEMBER 14, 1907.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
MUST HE REVEAL
HIS STOCK DEALS?
Harriman Case Argued
Before Court.
PROFITS HIS OWN BUSINESS
Railroadman Hides Behind the
Board of Directors.
KELLOGG HITS HIM HARD
ay Market Was Probably Rigged
by Pool Which Sold Stock Judge
Asks Many Pertinent Ques
tions of the Lawyers.
NEW YORK, Nov. 13. After seven
hours and a half of argument on both
Bides of the question. Judge Hough, in
the United; States Circuit Court, an
nounced tonight that he would not be
ready until December 1 to render a de
cision on the petition of the Interstate
Commerce Commission to compel E. H.
Harriman to answer certain questions
propounded to him last Spring in the
course of the Commission's investigation
Into the Harriman lines. The opposing
counsel were given the privilege of filing
additional briefs during the next two
weeks.
The arguments, which were not con
cluded until 6:30 P. M., took a wide
range, and the privileges and powers of
the Interstate Commerce Commission
ware thoroughly gone into. Ex-Senator
John C. Spooner, of Wisconsin, appeared
for the first time in the case, and ar
fcued in defense, of the position main
tained by Mr. Harriman that he Is not
required to tell the Commission what In
dividual profit he made In selling the
stock of other railroads held by him to
the Union Pacific Company or to detail
the manner In which the famous 10 per
cent Union Pacific dividend was declared
in August, 1906, and Its announcement
deferred for two days. Mr. Harriman has
also declined to say how much stock of
the Union Pacific, if any, he bought Just
before the announcement of the dividend.
Directors Approved His Acts.
John G. Mllburn was also heard in de
fense of Mr. Harriman and In opposition
to the petition filed by the Commission.
On behalf of the Government, represent
ed by the Interstate Commerce Commis
sion, the arguments were conducted by
Assistant District Attorney Henry L.
Stlmson and Frank B. Kellogg, special
counsel to the Commission.
Counsel for Mr. Harriman stated to
Judge Hough that the stock purchases
of the Union Pacific Railroad, amounting
to $150,000,000 during one period and about
$182,000,000 In the aggregate, were made
on the recommendation of the executive
committee, approved by the board of di
rectors and ratified by the stockholders.
All that Mr. Harriman bad done, Mr.
Mllburn declared, had met with the full
est approval of the stockholders of the
Union Pacific Company. He further
stated that, allowing for losses sustained
In the recent heavy slump of prices, the
Union Pacific Company had profited no
less than $32,000,000 by its stock purchases.
Mr. Mllburn said this fact should silence
the charge of the Commission that the
stock purchase tended to Impair the ef
fectiveness of the railroads .engaged in
interstate commerce.
Says Market Was Fixed.
Mr. Kellogg, in reply to this, stated
that the so-called market value of the
Stocks sold to the Union Pacific was
nothing more nor less than a Wall-street
quotation, probably fixed by the very
pool of men who. It is alleged, were be
hind the stock deals. As to the impair
ment of the usefulness-of the railroads,
' Mr. Kellogg asserted that the roads of
Inflated values were today unabte to bor
row money to build the cars needed by
them to carry out their obligations to the
public.
"The samo thing Is true of the
roads without Inflated values," retort
ed Mr. Mllburn.
Mr. Spooner declared that the stock
deals between Mr. Harriman and the
Union Pacific were matters of concern
only between the individual and the
stockholders, and had nothing to do
with interstate commerce.
Mr. Kellogg declared the commis
sion had a right to inquire into the
uses to which the money of a railroad
was put.
Judge's Pointed Questions.
Judge Hough interrupted the attor
neys on both sides with many pointed
questions. He said, among other
things, that he did not exactly see
what the deferred announcement of
the Union Pacific dividend had to do
with Interstate traffic. He also asked
if, after all, the commission was not
only seeking by the unanswered ques
tions to prove from whom Harriman,
the Individual, purchased the stocks
subsequently sold to the company of
which he is president and ha.t profit
he individually made by the transac
tion. Mr. Kellogg said the commission
sought to gi-t at the bona fide side of
the stock deals. In general, he de
clared, the commission was making an
Inquiry which Involved the question of
whether or not the great western terri
tory of the United States shall be de
pendent upon one man for its develop
ment whether or not there shall be
railroad competition between the Mis
souri River and the South Pacific
Coast.
Mr. Kellogg, in concluding his argu
ment, said the commission questioned
the propriety of Mr. Harrlman's sit
ting upon a committee to fix the price
of stocks he held and was about to sell
to the Union Pacific.
"I know," Interjected Mr. Mllburn,
'but what are you going to do about
it?" .
Why Questions Were Asked.
Mr. Stimson said that the commls-
slon before starting the investigation,
during which Mr. Harriman was asked
t)je questions which he has declined to
answer, had stated the object of the
investigation. This object, Mr. Stim
son said, was to inquire into various
combinations of alleged violators of
law. He called attention to Mr. Harrl
man's autocratic powers over the lines
in his system and said Mr. Harriman
was in fact the Union Pacific system.
Mr. Harriman took entire responsibility
for the Investment of $160,000,000 of
Union Pacific funds in Alton, Illinois
Central, Atchison, Baltimore & Ohio, St.
Paul and other stocks. He said all the
questions Mr. Harriman refused to
answer were merely to ascertain if
any stock was bought for Union Pa
cific from its officers or directors.
The position of the commission, said
the district attorney, is that it Is a
standing committee of Congress vested
with Inquisitorial powers.
Mr. Stlmson then cited numerous
cases to show that the Interstate Com
merce Commission had power to de
mand the information sought.
.What the Questions Were.
The questions In regard to the pur
chase of $28,000,000 of Illinois Central
stock at $175 a share were whether
the 20,000 shares sold by Mr. Harriman,
Mr. Rogers and Mr. Stlllman were
pooled; whether the stock was pur
chased by Mr. ' Harriman at a much
lower price than $175 for the purpose
of selling it to the Union Pacific;
whether Mr. Harriman had any inter
est in the 105,000 shares sold by Kuhn,
Loeb & Co. to the Union Pacific, and
whether these shares were acquired by
the same pool for the purpose of selling
them to the Union Paciflc. With re
gard to the Union Pacific dividend, the
questions were whether Mr. Harriman
waa'dlrectly or indirectly interested in
stocks bought between July 19 and
August 17 and whether he had any In
terest in the Union Paciflc and South
ern Paciflc stock in anticipation of
that dividend.
Trying to Block Inquiry.
Mr. Stlmson said the constitutionality
of. a statute was not under considera
tion, but the other side was trying to
cut off Congress from inquiring Into
facts upon which Investigation may
be. based. He maintained the Com
mission's right to inquire into all finan
cial transactions of an interstate rail
road. The Commission was trying to learn
whether the stock investments made
with Union Paciflc funds Impaired the
road's facilities as a common carrier,
and whether such investments . should
be made subject to regulation by Con
gress. He quoted Robert Mather's
statement that railroad directors who
purchased stock from themselves were
largely responsible lor the wave of
distrust which has swept over the
country. He denied any man's right
to withhold pertinent Information by
saying it was private business. Even
If the information tended to incrimin
ate, it could not b withheld, for Im
munity was automatically extended in
such cases. Mr. Harriman assumed re
sponsibility for the stock purchases,
and no words could more clearly indi
cate stock jobbing than his replies.
He concluded by submitting a copy of
Secretary Taft's Columbus speech deal
ing with railroad regulations.
Private Business, Says Mllburn.
Mr. Mllburn, In opening his reply, con
tended that the sole question was whether
the power to make the Inquiry was vested
in a subordinate or inferior body like
the Commission.
Mr. Mllburn asserted that the Union
Pacific had the legal right to purchase
stock in other railroads, that it had the
lesrnl right to buy Illinois Central stock
from Mr. Harriman, and Mr. Harriman
had the legal right to sell it. The
transaction was authorized by the ex
ecutive committee, adopted by the board
of directors and ratified by the stock
holders, and was set forth In the minutes
of the company in a perfectly regular
way.
"Mr. Harriman was asked when he
bought Illinois Central stock. If that is
not a matter of private business, what
can be private business?" demanded Mr.
Mllburn. "It was not until nine years
after Mr. Harriman had his Illinois Cen
tral stock that he sold It vto the Union
Paciflc at the market price."
Judge Hough interrupted to ask If the
Commission was not endeavoring to elicit
from Mr. Harriman the facts as to
whether or not he individually made large
sums of money by selling stock to a cor
poration in which he was a director.
"Broadly, that seems to be true," re
plied the attorney, "and the question here
arises as to whether or not Mr. Harriman
Is protected by the constitution in not
answering such interrogatories."
"But,"' said Judge Hough, "the ground
of your objection as it appears in the
record Is that the subject matter of the
inquiry is irrelevant and immaterial. I
cannot find that privilege is claimed."
Denies Commission's Power.
"It Is not," said Mr. Mllburn. "We
merely claim that the Commission has
neither the right nor the power to make
an inquiry of the scope attempted."
"Underlying the whole case, however,"
Mr. Mllburn said. "Is the fundamental
right of an individual to protection in
his liberty of action by the constitution
of the United States. These liberties can
only be interfered with by due process
of law."
As to the claim of inquisitorial powers
on behalf of the Commission, Mr. Mil
bum said that it was contrary to the
spirit of American Institutions.
Judge Hough demanded to know if it
was contended that Congress could not
exact answers to the questions pro
pounded to Mr. Harriman.
"We contend that Congress has not
the power to legislate- to the extent of
administering a man's personal business
affairs." replied Mr. Mllburn, "and where
Congress has not the power to legislate
certainly It has not the power to in
vestigate. Mr. Milburn cited authorities
to prove that the Commission has not
power to compel Mr. Harriman to an
swer the questions propounded by it.
"The Commission is only given power
to "enforce the provisions of the act which
axe set forth," said Mr. Milburn. "It
IConcludAjl on Paae
M'PARLAND 10
MOLLY IGUIOES
Two Dozen Hanged By
His Efforts.
METHODS TO GET CONFESSION
Bible Stories to Save Souls
and Freedom for Bodies.
CHANDLER IS NOT COMING
Fears Violence If He Gives ' Testi
mony In Person His Affidavits
Read Supporting Root Dar
row'j Ear Delays Trial.
SPOKANE, .Wash., Not. IS. A special
to the Spokesman-Review from Rath
drum, Idaho, says:
Progress In the trial of Steve Adams,
on trial here Vr the alleged murder of
Fred Tyler, was delayed this afternoon
through a desire of Clarence Darrow,
chief counsel for Adams, to go to Spo
kane and have a specialist examine his
right ear.
Had the trial not been delayed, the
state would have finished with Its testi
mony in chief.
The entire forenoon was taken up in
cross-examination Of James McParland,
the detective, in the Steve Adams trial.
Mr. Darrow, attorney for the defense,
went into the history of McParland, fol
lowing It from his birth to the time of
the arrest of Bteve Adams. McParland
said he went to work for the Plnkerton
Detective Agency about 1869 and that he
had been with it ever since. He became
superintendent of the Denver office in 1SS7
and about 1S92 became general superin
tendent of the Western division. He said
he had gained many confessions from
men accused, both Inside and outside of
prisons,' and told of a number obtained
outside. In obtaining these confessions
he usually told the man the state as a
rule dealt liberally with those who turned
state's evidence.
. Tells of the Mollie Magulres.
He told of the Mollie Magulres. and
that he was a member of the order for
two years for the purpose of obtaining
evidence against them, and that as a
i ........... ...... ...........
FOUR LITTLE CARTOONS OF A DAY'S LEADING TOPICS.
ir I
The Grain Exporter Is Trying to Tlgure Out How He's Go
ing: to Move That Bumper Crop.
result of his investigations 23 or 24 men
were hanged.
McParland had testified he was a native
of Ireland, and when asked if the Mol
lie Magulres were the Ancient Order of
Hibernians, replied shortly, "No, it was
a criminal organization."
"Was it a secret organization?" asked
Darrow. '
"It was a secret criminal organisation,"
said McParland.
"Did you go by your own name?"
"I went by the name of James Mc
Kenna," "Were you known as McKenna, the
tough?" -
Hawley Interposed an objection and It
was sustained.
During the cross-examination Mr.
Hawley entered vigorons objections, but
they were overruled, the court stating
that he proposed to be more liberal than 1
usual in this case. Considerable animos
ity was exhibited by Mr. Hawley and
Mr. Darrow and they were reprimanded
by the court. Each then apologized to
the court and to each other.
Going to the Adams confession, Mr.
Darrow said that he had heard from
McParland that he had-told Adams Bible
stories of characters redeemed after hav
ing Binned, and that he knew of crim
inals who had not been prosecuted after
turlng state's evidence, like Kelly the
Bum, who peached on the Mollie Ma
gulres. "So you told hjm of . Bible characters
tp Insure him of his soul's safety and of
Kelly the Bum to insure him that his
body would be safe?" asked Darrow.
"I told him that the state most always
helped men who acted fairly with it,"
replied McParland.
Chandler Is Not Coming.
The state is out the testimony, in per
son,, of. William B. -Chandler, who was
with a fishing party about the time of
the Tyler killing In Marble Creek dis
trict, and who has fled to Butte, Mont.,
fearing that he will meet with foul play
Should he testify against Adams. His
testimony taken at Wallace was Intro
duced through affidavit, it being shown
that the state's attorneys had received a
telegram from Chandler that he would
not come here. Chandler's testimony
supports that of George H. Root, of
Wallace, and Steve Logan, both claim
holders In August, 1904, on Marble Creek,
in placing Adams there with Simpklns,
Price, Mason, Glover and others.
GAS PLANT IS BLOWN UP
Match Causes Violent Explosion at
Pacific University.
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY, Forest Grove,
Or., Nov. 13. (Special.) While nlllng
the tanks of the gas plant at the new
women's dormitory, Mr. Fletcher to
night stepped upon a match which Ig
nited the gas, and a terrific explosion
occurred that completely demolished
the brick plant. Window frames of the
dormitory were shattered and debris
blocked the east entrance to the dor
mitory. The damage is about $1000.
Mr. Fletcher, though in a semi-conscious
condition, grabbed a hose and
extinguished the fire. He is badly
burned on the face and hands, but Dr.
Charles, who attended him, believes
that he will soon recover.
King Edward and
SELECTING JURY
F
Unwritten Law Again
to the Front.
INSANITY WILL BE DEFENSE
Strong Prejudice Against Exe
cution .of Woman.
PRISONER SHOWS EMOTION
Covers Face When Story of Killing
ofs Brown Is Related Crime
Probably Provoked by Read
ing ' Mrs. Adams' Letters.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 13. The first day
of the trial, of Mrs. Annie M. Bradley on
the charge of murdering Ex-United
States Senator Arthur Brown, of Utah,
was consumed entirely in an effort to
obtain a Jury. When at 4 o'clock the
court adjourned for the day, that prelim
inary was still incomplete, notwithstand
ing 61 men had been examined as to
their competency to sit in the case. There
were 11 men in the Jury box. all subject
to challenge. The questions put by the
attorneys for the prosecution and the de
fense served to define to some extent
the lines which will be followed by both
sides of the case. It was made evident
that attorneys for Mrs. Bradley will de
pend upon the plea of insanity. If there
was any confidence in the plea of Jus
tification, it was- not expressed. On the
other hand, the prosecution manifested
apprehension that the Jury will be in
clined to consider the case under the un
written law and to shield the defendant
from possible capital punishment on ac
count of her sex, and the Government
spared no pains to procure assurance
that there would be no lurking convic
tions in the mh.ds of Jurors which would
stand in the way of awarding punish
ment in accordance with the testimony
on those accounts. Many people were
excused because they were opposed to
capital punishment for women. "
Mrs. Bradley to Testify.
Mrs. Bradley , was accompanied to the
courtroom by her mother, Mrs. Madison,
who remained during the forenoon ses
sion. During the early hours of the day,
Mrs. Bradley appeared nervous and af-
the Kaiser Meet and Exchange Stories.
OR PS
BRADLEY
fected by all the references to the
tragedy, but later regained her com
posure. The courtroom was crowded,
many of the spectators being women. .
The charge upon which Mrs. Bradley
is being '-tried is that of deliberately mur
dering Brown in his room In a hotel In
this city on December 8, 1906. Mrs.
Bradley has admitted the killing, and
there will be no effort to show that his
death resulted from any other cause than
the shooting. It is probable that she will
be put on the- Btand in her own defense
with the hope of Influencing the Jury in
reaching the conclusion that her mind
was so unsettled by the long continued
wrong which it is alleged she had suffered
that she was not responsible for her acts.
She has never made any statement con
cerning the details of her presence in the
room when the tragedy took place. There
is no other living person who was present
at that time. It is known, however, that
while the shooting occurred at 3 o'clock
in the afternoon she had arrived in the
city early that morning, having 'come
direct from her home In Salt Lake City.
The wounds on the Senator's body, one
of which was on his hand and the other
In his abdomen, showed that two shots
had been fired. Of these the latter proved
fatal within five days.
Putting such information together as
they have been able to obtain, Mrs.
Bradley's attorneys have reached the con
clusion that when she went to the Sena
tor's room, which she did immediately
upon her arrival, she found there cer
tain letters from Mrs. Annie Adams, the
actress, the reading of which greatly in
censed her. She seemed then to have dis
appeared and not to have returned until
the afternoon, when, meeting Mr. Brown
there, she upbraided him and, seeing him
unwilling to marry her, fired the shots'
which ended his life.
A brief statement was made by Assist
ant Prosecuting Attorney Turner concern
ing the crime charged murder in the
first degree. The statement evidently em
barrassed the defendant. She placed her
gloved hands to her face end her head
shook perceptibly.
Believes in Unwritten Law.
Twelve men of the regular Jury panel
were called. David M. Lee, a native of
Richmond, replying ' to the questions
asked, supplied the first stumbling-block.
Asked if he could render a fair and im
partial verdict, he replied:
"I , am from a section of the country
that believes in the higher law and am
an advocate of it. I approve of what
was done In the Culpepper case. I believe
there are certain circumstances that Jus
tify persons taking the law into their own
hands."
Mr. Lee retired upon peremptory chal
lenge by the state.
Samuel J. Gray, a negro, was excused
on a peremptory challenge by the defense
because he entertained prejudices against
the plea of Insanity. "I Just don't be
lieve In it," he said, when asked for an
explanation, and Mr. Hoover lost no time
in demanding h:i release.
"I Just wouldn't vote that way," said
Charles S. Wilcox, an Insurance man and
a native of Georgia, In such clear and
distinct tones as to cause a general dem
onstration throughout the courtroom,
when asked to express his opinion of cap
ital punishment for a woman. He was
promptly excused by the prosecution.
SIX KILLED .AT CROSSING
Foreign Factory-Workers Mangled
' by Train at Milwaukee.
' MILWAUKEE, Wis., Nov. 13.-6ix men
were killed at South Milwaukee tonight
when a fast Northwestern train plowed
across a grade crossing near the station.
All of the victims were so mutilated that
Identification has been Impossible. All
the killed were foreign factory workers.
The injured include: Dr. H. H. Nadlga,
health commissioner, rib and hose frac
tured; Mrs. Daniel Laurer, aged 60, left
ankle and shoulder blade fractured; Mrs.
George Fadel, internally injured, serious.
CONTENTS TODAY'S PAPER
The Weather.
YESTERDAY' S Maximum temperature, 60
degrees; minimum, 40 degrees.
TODAY'S Occasional light rain; southerly
winds.
Foreign.
Kaiser coldly received In London; he makes
speech advocating peace. Page 4.
Wholesale arrest of spies at Warsaw.
Page 2.
National.
Roosevelt tells why he left "In God we
trust" oft coins. Page 2.
Secretary Taft tells changed plans for trip
In wireless message. Page 1.
Northwestern lumbermen's complaint to In
terstate Commission against new rates.
Page 5.
Politics.
J. J. Hill refuses to attend banquet with
Tom Johnson. Page 4-.
Domestic.
Walsh trial begins and Federal attorney
tells how he looted bank. Page 8.
Guns and ammunition shipped to fight Utes.
Page a.
Unwritten law delays securing of Jury to
try Mrs. Bradley. Page 1.
Governor Hughes appoints committee on
banking reform. Page 3.
United States Court hears argument on
whether Harriman should answer ques
tions. Page 1.
Charles S. Mellen attributes money strin
gency to attacks on railroads. Page 2.
Witness In Hearst libel case mistakes Hearst
for Astor Chanler, who is suing him.
Page 4-
Graham Bell's airship launched. Page 4.
Pacific Coaet.
Detective McParland testifies of confessions
among Mollie Magulres and how he ob
tained them. Page 1.
Woolgrowers close good convention at The
Dalles. Page 5. '
Peaullar exploits In life of a Finn brought
out In divorce suit in Cow 11 la County.
Page 6- '
Commercial and Marine,
Operations are returned In hop market.
Page 13.
Wheat advances sharply at Chicago. Page
16.
Fall in stock prices checked. Page 15.
Kerr-Glftord & Co. have large fleet of
steamers in Portland harbor. Page 11.
Portland and Vicinity.
Methodist commute on Home Missions and
Church Extension meets In Portland
Page 7. "
Willamette Valley apple display opens' In
Portland. Page 10.
National Bank Examiner Gatoh takes
charge of Merchants National. Page 7.
Council votes to retain old site for new
garbage crematory. Page 14.
County Clerk's office swamped with Instru
ments filed for record. Page 10.
List of Trophy winners In Horse Bhow pre
pared. Page 9.
WIRELESS
GS
TIDINGS TO TAFT
Enjoying Voyage on
Flagship Rainbow.
REACH VLADIVOSTOK SUNDAY
Anxious to Be Home and Stops
Will Be Brief.
BERLIN ENGAGEMENTS OFF
Secretary May Also Cancel Official
Entertainments Planned In St.
Petersburg Expresses Satis
faction With Political Xcws.
ON BOARD ADMIRAL HEMPHILL'S
FLAGSHIP RAINBOW, via wireless to
U. S. Cruiser Chattanooga, acting as
dispatch boat to Nagasaki, Nov. 13. Sec
retary of War William H. Taft and his
party are in the best of health and en
joying a pleasant voyage.' The Rainbow
Is due at Vladivostok at 11 o'clock on
the morning of November 17.
Secretary Taft will not know his routs
through Europe or his plans there until
he arrives at Vladivostok. It is very
probable, however, that he will sail for
New York on December 7, from Cher
bourg, on the steamer Majestic, or from
Hamburg on the Hamburg-American
liner President Grant. '
Mrs. Taft will remain in Europe two
weeks longer, but the Secretary of War
Is anxious to get home, and all official
entertainments at Berlin have been de
clared off by him. He may also elimi
nate the official entertainments which
have been planned for him at St. Pe
tersburg. Secretary Taft expressed his satisfac
tion over the reports of the political sit
uation at home as received by him.
FRANCE WILL WELCOME TAFT
Kaiser Will Entertain Him and
Toner Has Programme.
PARIS. Nov. U. The French Gov
ernment is greatly pleased at the re
ported decision of Secretary' William
H. Taft to stop In Paris en route from
the Far Fast, and is anxious to honor
the American statesman. A dinner giv
en by President Fallieres doubtless
will form part of the programme, but
everything will depend upon the
length of the Secretary's Btay. Beyond
the fact that he will arrive December
12, nothing is known. Even that date
may now be changed by modification of
Mr. Taft's itinerary after leaving St.
Petersburg, Russia.
Iu view of Emperor William's de
cision to remain some time In England
after his official visit to King Edward
and his consequent absence from Ber
lin while Mr. Taft will bo there,
the Emperor has invited Mr. and Mrs.
Taft to visit him in England. This in
vitation, which was extended through
Charlemagne Tower, the American Am
bassador to Germany, who is now in
Paris, should reach Mr. Taft upon his
arrival at Vladivostok in November.
Mr. Tower believes the Secretary will
accept the invitation, which necessar
ily will involve a rearrangement of his
itinerary. The Ambassador, however,
also expects the fulfillment of the Re
mainder of the Berlin programme for
Mr. Taft's entertainment, 'which in
cludes a reception by the members of
the American colony and Embassy and
a dinner to be given by Mr. Tower In
Mr. Taft's honor, and at which he will
meet a number of high German dig
nitaries. TWO BLOWN TO PIECES
Explosion in Nitroglycerine Fac
tory Felt 60 Miles.
COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 13. Two men
were killed and three or four injured
in an explosion in the Hercules nitro
glycerine factory at Bradner, Wood
County,' today. The factory was de
molished and a number of houses de
stroyed. The concussion was felt for
60 miles. The dead:
W. CISCO.
JOHN WASHBURN'S, both employes
of the factory.
Harry Easton, superintendent, fatal
ly Injured.
Cisco was blown to pieces, not even
a shred of his body being found. Wash,
burne died a horrible death, lying
screaming- on the ground among tha
debris and burning timbers.
Nothing remains of the factory
except a hole in the ground. In Brad
ner nu great damage was done except
to windows and mirrors, which were
shattered by hundreds.
FREED FROM LIVING DEATH
Miner 19 Rescued After 8 7 Hours
of Imprisonment.
POTT9VILLE. Pa., Nov. IS. Im
prisoned for 87 hours several hundred feet
beneath the surface of the earth, almost
directly under his own home Michael
McCabe was taken from the Draper mine
barely alive today. Since Saturday, when
the chamber in which he was working
caved in, relays of workmen had toiled
unceasingly to reach him.
BR IN