. 4
. fil
cirj
f he Alliance-Independent
The Alllance-lndependem
X Ihe esttseSBr-
Advertising medium
In the west. It U eepecl
ally valuahle as a means
of reaching ?he fanners,
ita circulation is as l&rice
in Nebraska aa the cir
culation of all the "fmn
Journals" combined.
Give Thi Alliano
Indxtendebt a trial if
you want good results.
VOL. V.
t .
To Every Lover
of the People's Cause !
fk VOkUPTEETl WOPKEPS' COppS.
Dear Reader: We are working for you and yours. And that
our work may be made effective to the utmost will you not help us
in our efforts to reach and educate the people? We have no means
at command to send a canvasser to your neighborhood, and if we
had, no stranger could do as successful work as one who knows the
people. We must depend on voluntary help to advertise and intro
duce our paper, and we appeal to you for the cause' sake, to help
us reach as many as possible in the circle of your acquaintance.
It need not be an expense to you. It need not take much of your
time. And by telling the truth about the Populist state paper and
handing copies to your friends you can easily induce them to sub
scribe. Is not this your part, your propaganda work? . That we
may know our helpers and communicate with them we ask that you
sign and return the appended pledge, to do simply whatyoucan for
The Alliance-Independent in the way of getting subscribers.
ALLIANCE PUBLISHING CO.
Lincoln, Nebraska.
Knowing that in the great impending conflict with the money
power we must have votes to win;
get the people to read the truth;
less those now aroused bring one
and attention of their neighbors;
promise to do my share, and will
five new subscribers for The Alliance-Independent within the
next ten days, sending in subscriptions as I am able to get them at
club rates.
Dated 189..
Name.
Town.
State.
ZEKE BILKtXS IN SACKCLOTH
AND ASHES.
A Bis Row Kesults From a Discus
sion of the Tariff Question.
B. "Hello! Mr. Editor."
R. "Good morning: Major. Hope you
are welL"
B "I'm not feelln' enny tu gude
I've bin in sackcloth an' ashes ever
since I cot disappointed erbout the re
vernew persitlon. Betsy she laffed at
me an' wanted ter know If I hadn't
better wear mournin'. That made me
as mad as blazes an' I pin Batsy sum
strate talk."
R "Of course you were disappoint
ed, and so were about 20,000 other pat
riots for revenue only. But sorrow and
disappointment generally humbles a
man and makes him trore considerate."
B. ''I guess you are right, but that
doesn't rattle in a man's pocket like
new s liver dollars I've bin a votin'
fer tariff reorm for 30 years, an' seein'
I wasn't goin' ter git much, I thought
revernew reform would sorter take it
place an foften down things a little.
Say, I bed a big row with Betsy over
the tariff the other day Stie wanted
ter go ter town an' buy a new dn-si
whether or not. I told her sho must
wait till the panic was over. Sbe 'lowed
that we Demokrat mid the panic was
all over when silver was demonetized.
I told hr tnet I hadn't stld so. J. (J.
Sherman, Czr Reed, Grover H i rln,
John Carlisle an' Wannaraaker M rton
an' sum of the other big lKnvkrat load
er a'd it was over an good tlms were
here, but I wuzn't cola ter say so till 1'
was to, More'n that I tola hr thtl
bad falkd tor v it my revernew position
oln' ter the fact that I cm du't git In
half a m!e ov Coll-ctor S,raiuons when
he wu givln' out pie, hnce ths longest
polfs got all the slmmons. Then h
'lowd that didn't make enny difference
frr w would nave tariff reform an'
tverjldy wou'd be m-a an' happy
She said she Didn't had a new dr
i five )ar, oIq' moat'y to the high
war tariff an' the dagger of argro
supremacy, Now when my pry U la
an It h a tapped the pant by dVroy.
lu'orie h,f ov tb tuoney In tb country
too tmwh ru ny U lu' ths cau of hard
tiroes, h thought It time for the nw
urn to f aUadd to, 1 tol her th
ew tariff hilt vi strictly a Urlff fur
rvverarw only an' wuio't one ov then
iltfh fabiUitt' MtKiidry Mils whloli
C,-v fvttilu an brought la reftr-
and that to gain votes we must
and that tbis cannot be done un
or more of our papers to the hands
I, therefore, freely and gladly
exert myself to secure at least
new, tooC She wanted ter know what
gude it would do ter call it a tariff fer
revernew only, when the MoKinley bill
an' all other revenews will lack $50,000,
000 of bringin' in' ennuff money to pay
the government expenses this year
She 'lowed there might not bo as much
protection in it, but wanted ter know
what gude it would do people to pay the
fame tax, pay the same fer goods, even
though the duties on some articles were
slightly changed. I tell you that wuz
a stunner, I'll hav ter git President
Sherman or Secretary Smith ter explain
tha fer I can't. Without a reduction of
expenses, an' nothln' is sed erbout that,
Betsy's logic holds gude, an' there can
be lo beneficiil reduction in the tariff
as long as the government is short ov
money, even under the McKinley bill.
I believe Betsy is an anarchist, or she
couldn't ask questions that nobodj can
answer. Good bye." Progressive (N.
C ) Farmer.
We are extra tilled up with matter
th's week, and some interesting com
munications are held over till our next
1 SUP.
We take pleasure in calling attentl ;n
to the card of the Woodman Llnocd
Oil Works of Omaha, which appears in
thiilsiue. TbH concern Is known alt
over the West, im operations extending
to the Paclfi Coast, and It la not tailor
t much t y that most of the largo
feeders in this state are ulnir their
Ground Oil Cake, wbluh meets with
favor wherever fed. If you have never
tri d this artio e. procure tome and lest
its merits for jourMvf.
TouiUta from MinmsuU Points
Commencing Oo oh -r 5th, a Tourlsi
car leaves Mtnu-api lu every Thurwiay
morning an t run to Piiob'u ana via
A bert l to Columbus J amnion, ar
rivlnc at 11)7 p. m. and thr cuu.m
with our C. It. I. & I'. train No. IS
wMcb will hold at that point for ar
rival of the II V. It A N train tairr
mg thaler, and via KanCltr arrive
ai lubl .'OtiaU mornipK.
lUgtaplrg Octorvr lUtb. TourUt car
will la Altwrt vry IumU
moro!j? and run vt Minneaooll A si.
l.out.Ky through A)guttUsMtni,
arriving at nignt, ana hr lay o. r
and ua-a wrs' 'Hig KUm" Krl
day m ining, and run vt 1 1 iina, Ll
iIb atul IWii-vllU ti I'ut hJu,
Call ih. Nattennaa A . for
-nlMr' . wagwn. NUr, I all
Una liuileine.u, VV U uc aa rlgot
:il timiih Nnh Hi , l.lo.xin.
Tasa Tu a au unck ltKi'KM3t.N'r
LINCOLN, NEB., THURSDAY. ; DECEMBER 21, 1893.
WANTS A CANAL.
Fremont Aff'.tatlns; a New System of Tower
Sapply.
Fremont, Dee. 19. Another move is
on foot to carry forward the project cf
building a canal to utilize the Platte
river for power purposes in Fremont.
A few months ago a survey was made
by an engineer imported from Chicngo
for the purpose, but according to the
results of his work it was decided that
the cost of construction would be so
great as to render the plan impractical.
Mr. McDonald an extensive railroad
and public work contractor who re
sides in this city, was not satisfied
with the report made at that time, und
so he has been , investigating the
matter and he has come to the con
elusion that the engineer employed
last summer got his figures many
times too high. At any rate it litis
been decided to have another engineer
make the survey in the near future
and if his report confirms Mr. McDon
ald's opinion in the matter,' there is
rttle doubt but Unit the canal scheme
will be pushed through within a year.
Homa BTandamut Cae.
The Home for the Friendless at Lin
coln is plaintiff in a case versus the
State Board of Public Lands and Build
ings. Plaintiff wishes the court to
compel the board to audit and approve
vouchers for the home.
The board contends that they should
have power to discharge or employ
help: that the revenue of the home
should be turned over to them, and
that the home should be brought into
the same relation with them as other
state institutions. The board al.so
banks on the statute which provides
that, "The government of the said
home shall be by and under the super
vision of the society of the home for
ttie friendless; provided, however, that
nothing herein shall be so construed as
to prevent the board of public lands
aud buildings from establishing rules
and regulations for the government of
such home in any manner."
. The case was taken under advise
ment by the court.
Valuable Collection of Wood,
Ex-Oovernor Furnas was in Lincoln
Monday to superintend the unpacking
and setting up of his celebrated collec
tion of woods which was exhibited at
the world's fair. The collection is
now open to visitors in the rooms of
the state board of agriculture at the
state house. It comprises over 4,000
specimens and is the result of thirty
five years work along that line.
Nearly all the wood has been turned
and polished by the ex-governor him
self. Each piece is attractive in itself
and collectively they form a display
beyond value. Secretary Furnas be
lieves he has a sample of every wood
growing in Nebraska. If he has
missed one he wants it. The collec
tion is enclosed in a large glass case
ten feet high. At one time an offer of
J!),000 was made by the government
for the collection.
rieaded Guilty.
Omaha, Dec. 19, F. Lucchesi was in
court yesterday morning and pleaded
guilty to the charge of embezzling $'-iG0
from the Omaha News company and
was remanded to the district court and
bail fixed at $1,500. The prisoner told
Assistant County Attorney Day that he
would plead guilty in the district court
and wanted his case railroaded through
as quickly as possible. Lucchesi is the
man whom Captain Mostyu brought
back from New York eitv. In thnt.
city the prisoner was living under the
uuiiiu vi vurua ana ne ana inn wile
were trying to start a lodging house
with the stolnn mnnnv. I iii.l,uiV
wife Is still in New York, not having
enougn money to pay her fure to this
eity.
New Militia Men.
Adjutant General Gage went toOma
ha Monday to ba present at the mus
tering in of a new militia company
which has heretofore been knows aa
the Thurston rifles. The company cum
priMia fifty-live men, commanded by
I'uptaln Arthur 11. Miarp. Julm Fey is
the first Leuteuant and J. Ilurrixon
Johnoon second lieutenant. The adju
tant general wm aeconpanU-d by In-'vetur-Ueneral
llotolilixmi. Surgetw
Genera! tilffen f this pity: (V.lonrW J.
P. Itratt of Bennett, O. J. ltilla of r air
bury, C U Adam of NuTr!r. M. P.
httumway of S skeiSetd and J. J. Prrnh
lar of JJneoln. Governor ("rouu
rwuld not g, a he had arranged to at
lenii m irrigation convention at Norli
PUtt.
Hpwvtat Premium tiftr.
To Uit ifcra -n q Ita In t lartf.t.l
lUt of yearly ufeM-rth-r ui Tim AM I
ANCK ttM'Kl.T hw'wia IV I Vh
i ay tVhr d tha 11 Uy ? J.
J'!, I wPlaWn lhnruutfhhr-4 lrfr
Knila l'Mp!g,lilH're, w r h
wot ! U'Rfitii.iH
tl. M H'lU.t ,.
ntns T ' dlrflh;
i te tutti):) irw liver
tn Ilea.
ik Prealileut Gompere Ke-Klected.
'Chicago, Dec, 19. The American
Federation of Labor re-elected Samuel
Gotnpera president for the twel fih con
secutive time bv a rite of 1,314 to
1.223 for John Mcliride of the United
Mine Workers union. The other
officers were all re-elected.
i Mew Trau-i'ontlnental I.lne.
San Francisco, Dee. 19. The Call
Is authority for the statement that
ground will be broken inside of sixty
da vs. and work begun on a compet
ing trans-continental railway out of
San Francisco. The company is said
to be the San Francisco and Atlantic.
Akeson Murderer Found Guilty.
Plattbmouth, Web., Dec. 19 At
3:20 o'clock yesterday afternoon the
jury in thecaseo'f Hill, who was tried
for the murder of Matt Akeson,
brought in a verlict of murder in the
first degree and declared the penalty
to be hanging.
Beuweira t'ane Called.
Pi.attsmouth, Dec. 19. District
court opened at 10 o'clock yesterday
morning and the work of securing a
jury to try Ben well, the accomplice of
ilill in the murder of Akeson, was en
tered upon without delay.
The prisoner takes a livelier interest
in the proceedings than Hill did, and
in pos8essed of more cunning, but less
self-reliance. In uppearance he looks
lilce a pr..e fighter. His attorney gave
his real name to the court as John
Iienwell Carnes. and it Is s.tid he will
go on the stand and tell all about the
Akeson murder, and that Ilill will help
him out in an effort to get a peniten
tiary sentence.
; A Truity I nt runt worthy.
Shortly after midnight Monday the
Lincoln police were instructed to keep
a lookout for Charles E. Johnson, who
escaped about 11 o'clock from the pen
itentiary. Johnson was a trusty and
it is supposed that he just walked out
of the gate. lie is described as twenty
seven years old, light complexion,
light brown hair, sandy beard, blue
eyes, five feet eight inches in height
and 149X pounds in weight. A reward
of $50 is offered for his capture.
Arrested Two Suspects.
Holdreok, Neb., Deo. 19. On the
night of November 27 the station agent
at Bertrand was knocked down and
robbed of a money express package
containing 91,000 intended for the bank
at that place. Yesterday Nathan Chall
berg and Alfred Q. Axelson, two resi
dents of the place, werr arrested and
brought to this city. Their prelimin
ary examination will take place next
Thursday. The detectives of the ex
press company who worked up the case
claim to have a sure thing on them for
a trip to the pen.
THE MARKETS.
Knna City.
Prlcoi wore quotoj at the clow an follow:
No 2 bard wheat, 5lo; No. 3 bard wheut, Wo;
No 4 bard wheat, 4i)o: rejected, 46o: No
2 red wheat, 53 140 No. 3 red wheat, 504$5:!.'
No 4 red wheat, it UVa
Cobn Wa H to V4c lower Shippers con
tinue active buyers and local demand was fair
Receipts of corn to d.ty, onr; a year ago,
73 curs. No. 2 mixed sold at Hi0;io
Kansas City No. 3 mlxoJ, SJo; No i
2o: No S white. ?0',4'ft30Vo No 8 white,
:iO'l,3t)o: No. 8 white and mixed sold at Mfl'4
Memphis. Shippers bIJ S3o Mississippi river
for No. 3 corn.
Chicago Hoird of Trade.
Chicago, Deo. 19 -The followlni table
hows the range of prices tor active futures
on board of trade to-day;
Deo l&
Op nd IHj't Lost 1 2
Imo
la
WuAT-ioo.
Cl4
7-,
.0
e7,
4
ft
:i
iTl,
iSl
flts
-
.b ,
'
4
VH
:i '.
May
67 k
.0',
M ,
-7S
i4
:
-TV
Jtiiy
I ec
J nn
i-Bfl
W .v
t'lUK- l0 12 lit
J .n. ia ft
May I:.'"
(.AHD- iK-o 1 . I
Jaik' 7 I
is in
12 U
IS HI
tw
ts
! '
i)
t.i,
4
13 HI
: ii
7M
.M
l
.12 W i
I : It
n t."i
7S
T i ,
. W ,
,
:
7 :t t
ts
M
x
l li
May t ;
S rtB- !: hit
j ui ! i'. in
May l"
1 . 1 . 1 U.I 1 t ,A M...MM . .Itfh.d
im mill eora, ol. ii I er. bo;,
. OU bnad
KeiMlpU at ttilc o lody -Wh vit vlolnr,
M ear, enalreci U etr. siruw ISJer
Boiiirki'l, Si em " ailer e-miraut, ai
ir u, sar euutract. tu 4r
KAi'A4 HIV IIVK IIIHK,
K4l Cltr Ml, ln l-Callle-l:
tr'cl )., MetUfd kt. VM Mtvet 1 attlio
irl tv. Sil Ta Mrt $ntHt
utihnK4 t,-r mot very alilt cuw
nn l ri avilre fsdi'iH btJw an t tjitv
re ry auiet
lmMtt beef anl nlila tt.wr W IN
e an-t hmtHr ti l i 1 1 TeMa. ltlta
l-er M t T 4t at (
4 (tu, here aa-t . K' t ni i I U S v ia
II we - K.wi)i, lute tuf4if Mi J tup
ii iur-ut l a Tat epi i4
Ike Xiuiiii ei.e sat W hi he
I ! llt l bt!S wt e e t Kt
i A aial Ik IS a4 ! t k I I I ,y
, ,t 4i,r,r Iff l
h I xtMt. I'M tirl twt-t
if mxiM h. lua' r4 ; M SI a
,1 cm r t.Mi uk tl& toe a.
m r pteea ' .
. w r m wt m
'I t 4 I tMl .... lit a
at ... it lt
A HIGHWAYMAN SHOT.
Thomas H. Harnett Laid Low by
Ballet at Kansas City.
Kansas Citt, Mo., Dec 19. An
nnknown highwayman was twice
shot and mortally wounded by Jacob
Iiarner, night manager for the Home
telegraph company, at the corner of
Sixth and Wyandotte streets about
i2:45 o'clock this morning. The high
wayinan was armed, and just before
being shot sent a bullet Into JonnJtur
ton, a hack driver, who fought against
being robbed by him. He bad just
robbed a negro near the same spot a
few minutes before. The dying man
at first refused to reveal his identity,
but was finally prevailed upon to give
his name. He said he was 1 nomas 11.
liurnett of Chatham. New llruns
wick. He did not blame Iiarner, and
would have killed him.
? Fearful Voyage of a Hark.
Mki iiduhnu, Dec. 19. The bark
Trafalgar arrived here yesterday from
Itutavia after a fearful voyage lasting
forty-eight days. During the passage
the captain of the Trafalgar two ottl
I'ers and three seamen died of fever.
Several other seamen were prostrated
by the same disease. ' A youth only 19
years of age navigated the vessel after
the death of the captain and officers.
Fell Into an Open (Irave.
CAHi.isr.K, Pa., Dec. 19 At the
funeral of Margaretta McLure, the
only child of the late thief Justice
U ibsott yesterday afternoon, as the
body was be;iig lowered into the
grave in the presence of a large gath
ering of people, the undertaker Alex
K. Wing slipped and fell head fore
most upon the casket He was lifted
out of the grave in an unconscious
condition and it is feared he will die.
A Striker thot.
Apom.0, Pa., Dee. 19. Last night
the ba I blond that bat developed be
tween the strikers und the non-union
men at the Apollo Union iron mills
resulted in a collision that will end in
murder. It appears that a party of
str kers got after a man named Mason
and beat him. To protect himself
Mason fired into the group of his as
sailants and shot William Kelly, a
striker, who was active in the attack
on him. Kelly's death is only a ques
tion of a few hours.
fit. Louis Zoo" Mortgaged.
St. Louis, Mo., Dec. 19 The St
Louis Agricultural and Mechanical as
sociation was to-day forced to mort
gage it personal property including
the zoological collections to raise 6,
000 to apply on overdue salaries. The
real estate consisting of some 51)0 acres
of ground. was already covered by a
mortgage," and the personal effects
had to respond to this last call.
Letter Carrier Pound Drowned.
Cincinnati, Ohio. Dec. 19. Henry
McMillam, a letter carrier of this city,
was found drowned in the Ohio river
here yesterday. An interesting feat
tire ofthis casualty was tha revelation
thttt McMillam leaves an unincum
bered estate of 8100,000, comprising a
woolen mill in Indiana, several farms
and a number of houses in Cincinnati,
Newport and Covington. He lived in
Newport
Chief Harris Impeached.
Tahuequah, Ind. Ter., Deo 19.
The lower house by a vote of S3 to 10,
passed articles of impeachment charg
ing Chief Harris with misdemeanor
aud malfeasance in office for refusing
to issue credentials to the agents
charged with the sale of the Cherokee
atrip bonds. The matter now goes to
the senate.
Herd t,f HafTalo Found.
DrNvr.a, Col., Dee. 19 A state
deputy game warden has found
another small heard of buffalo, larger
than the one found in Iot park last
summer, in N rth park, ltoutt county,
a region more UoUte l than any other
part of Colorado. The herd la aald to
vtnaiat of two d i urn of the rart
anliuala
A Ian lu 'Hlwr leil
Pi.AixeriKt.m N. J, lve.19. Ueorga
II, lUU'o-li. the lu veil l.n of the fa
nioii It iM-ook fire extinguUher, died
vetrnt. , e?t 63 years. He was the
frt in veil tr f a chromatin printing
tir.'-a and during the war Invented
thi Mirt'i?ll aUeiU He auiaaed a
Urge fortune.
l'relleMl iMter Ite-I.leete4.
Out' too, Doa !. The A me r lea a
Federation of t.tir re-a'.evted Hatuuel
timfwra pre. Ment f r the twelfth
w utive time lf a t i l.ill K
for J.ilm Moll rid a uf the United
Vnt N or It era tin on The other
ofiltera were all rw-eleeted.
a.
Ntx ) attv :, I Hm. I'J -lh Call
U autu rity t ata emeut thai
fc-ri.on l wtl W troken in ile t !
' jrs and Wi'fk brjfua ia a hiu et
j tri e.'iu nental radway out of
I rwe I ti0 e.ui(iany U d
la 1ms tt.e .Vii f4iviai,a an t AtUattok
The free and unlimit
ed coinage of silver at
the ratio of 10 to 1; i
other words, the restor
ation of silver to
place it held In our cur
rency from 1792 to 1873
That the Sherman
law shcu d not be re
pealed unless a la
more favorable to Oli
ver is substituted for it.
NO. 27
HURLED OVER A HILL
THREE MEN ARE KILLED IN A
FREIGHT WRECK.
FOURTEEN LOADED CARS SMASHED
One Hundred Head or Cattle and M
Many Ho-a slaughtered One Hal
Fatally Injured and Three Otuere
Slightly Hurl Cheaapeake,
Ohio and southern Koad
the ltUaetroua Scene.
Louisvi'LE. Ky., Dea 19 Section
Jot Ho. 14, freight train of the Chesa
peake, Ohio and Southwestern road,
north-bound, was wrecked at 10
o'clock yesterday morning, and four
teen cars, ten stock and four loaded
coal flats, with the engine, were
thrown down a' steep embankment
between West Point and Muldraugh,
Ky., twenty-four miles south of here.
Three lives were last, one man prob
ably fatally injured, three others
slightly hurt and about 100 cattle and
as many hogs slaughtered.
A RARE DOCUMENT.
Pronator Thomaa, of Philadelphia Has
the Original Connotation of Hawaii.
Nkw Yobk, Deo. 19. It is probabla
that the only copy of the original
constitntlon of Hawaii is that in the
possession of Professor W. IL B.
Thomas, of Philadelphia. Professor
Thomas has for years been collecting
rare documents of a public ana
private character, and many of the
tiberartaus of the country nave trieo
to secure some of them, bat Pro
fessor Thomas will not part with them.
Inasmuch aa some of the Hawaiian
documents seem to sustain the posi
tion taken by President Cleveland ia
the Sandwich Islands controversy,
Professor Thomas it about to offer
transcripts of the originals to the
government The documents were
printed for the benefit of the natives
nearly half a century ago in the Haw
aiian language and afterwards trans
lated into .English, but copies have
never been published In this country.
NIKS. HI A Y BnlwK 9 MUTnER,
Preaent naroneaa Von ftoqnes Dlvoreed
From an Italian Conot In Indiana.
Columbus, Ind., Dea 19. A letter
has just been received here inquiring
about a divorce for the present Baron
ess Von Roques, mother of Mrs. May
brick, now in prison for life in London
for poisoning her husband. The di
vorce was granted here in the name of
Mrs. Caroline Dubarry In the common
pleas court in 1868. Mrs. Dubarry and
her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Hal brook
of New York, came here and resided
one month and year in the state with
her little ghl, then S years of age and
now Mra Maybrick, and was divorced
from Charles Rebello, an Italian count,
who forced Mrs. Dubarry to marry
him under duress and fraud in New
Jersey, October, 1866, and then de
serted her in an hour after, sailing on
a South American steamer for Vene
zuela.
FLOATING LUNATIC ASYLUM.
Two Maniacs Die on Board the Paelfla
Mall Steamer Klo Do Janeiro.
San Fh a nci sco, Deo. 19, The Pa
cific mail steamer Rio de Janeiro,
which arrived yesterday from China,
was a floating lunatio asylum during
the voyage. It brought the corpse of
A merman Consul General Alfred D.
Jones of Shanghai, who died seven
days after leaving port a raving ma
niac, and it also brought Purser J. IL
Mahar, late of the steamer Peril, who
was also violently Insane.
COAL MINK ON FIRE.
One Operated by the tale facia at
fcvaaalwa Wyoming, Harelag.
Evaxstom, Wyo,, Deo, l. About II
o'clock Saturday evening No. T coal
mine, owned and operated by the
Union PaelQe railway, situated seven
in I lea north of this pUeo, was dis
covered on fir. Up to last even ng
all trforta to quencH tn Bantea had
been unaueeeatfuL No on aerrn lo
know how the tire sUrted, at leaal if
s-i they won't tell
tolled lo tteath
ltKrtbKxct, Kaa, Pea 19
Charles Winner, an employs at th
I riaoo mm4 nous at Wslr City,
met with a serious accident, which
tHi l his Ufa. lie waa aider the
eng at work whan tta soma way an
e. pip Weatna tpeasd and
atrtaai ft UdUaf water and steam
utfk him la taa &e 4 shout ler
II managed to erawi front ntr the
nkia aad ? la ai nana, hat tl was
u tl t be for RaedWaA aid rearh.l
u.ui. and before the dovtvra arrived
be dieL