Punxsutawney Spirit, 1909-03-02

              DISASTROUS Ml EXPLOSIOI PUNXSUTAWNEY, PA., TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 2, 1900 I'oriy-Two Mon M«v 1/<n« Mvin iiv (lie Hesutl of Ignition of fails ill South Creek. NEW OFFICIALS OF PUNXS'Y BOROUGH AND COUNCIL TOOK UP THEIR DUTIES LAST NIGHT VOL 111—NO.I41 GOING HOME FROM BIG GUN 494.73 $410.00 THE WEATMEH Martin Scully and Thomas Parks Met Instant 0 a h While Walking on Track. PASSING OF OLD LEADERS FROM THE HOUSE AND SENATE REPORTS OF VARIOUS BOROUGH OFFICERS FOR THE PAST YEAR G. K. Bell Is Elected President—!. B. Mitchell Secretary. I. DISTEL IS HEELECTEO (»n Cimc N«nr Malioe Park— Detail*. I'n > I mi I »l \ Never lU- Known. Solicit oisliip Will Be Sclllnl 111 t'lal Mootiiiic Next I'YIcluy Night. IIK.IILY TI:I» MAN I.OCKUP \V.\KDE\ NOT CHOSEN When Engineer Keenan, >n train 14, ii., K. Ac P. It K., that passes through thi.s place at S: 12 p. m., northbound, bucked his train out of Big Forty-two men were at work In the mine when the explosion occurred. Fire followed tin* exposion, and thirty men, who were working bark oL* the scene of the explosion were taught Ilk.- rats in u trap Up to ten o'clock none of the rei»- cuing part tea hurl -been able to reach anywhere near the trapped men. and 1 h«» probabilities are that ;i!l have ere this succumbed to the fumes of the gas or the flames. Twelve men horribly burned, several of them fatally, were taken from the mine within an hour after th*- exploslon By United Pros?. PJTTSTON, Pa.. Mareh 2.—One of the worst disasters in the history of antraeite mining in this vicinity may develop as the result of the explosion of gn.s In the South ('reck slope, No. 14, in the colliery of the Pennslyvanla Coal Company, at Port Griffith, this, morning. ROADS ALMOST IMPASSABLE Hun last night, he topped at the signal tower, about half mile thin sldu of Big Run, an<j told tin- operator • hen th i, h<- thought it possible that his tran had hit someone in the vlcin- $ 20.88 5.00 8S.23 518.29 11.7 r» t;.oo 1110 1.50 27.00 i s 1.0 5 75.00 30.00 8.50 19.01 JO.00 Michael Quynor, police  J. W.t Brown, burgess  O. E. Dlstel,. street work  Jefferson Electric Light (Jo... John Walton, blacksmlthing H. O. CJ utelius  ('. E. Palmer, police T. H. Mitch. 11  O. I1. Walker  M. H. Smith, ft mm! Spirit Pub. Co. . . Ellas Wolf  A. J. Ferry, meals Telephones  H. II. McHenry, treasurer Thomas VVallaee  The following bills were read and ordered paid: the labor done on extending the large sewer, and the labor of constructing 27 cement crossings last summer; the labor on painting the wagons and machines that belong to the borough; the labor of building live new man holes In the main sewer; putting in three new catch basins; and the labor in cleaning ill the main sewers in the borough. it> of Ala hoe Park, and requested hat he make an investigation. The operator at once started down the track and ail but f« 11 over a body, horribly mangled, lying at the side of the track Help was quickly summoned, and 388.34 $4,522.5 5 commissions, Total receipts -by Burgi-ss for ll:u>8, licenses, etc., for ..three years . Burgess' fees, etc., per year First year, Mar. 1, 11*06,• to to Feb. 28, 1907  Second year, Mar. 1, 1907, to Feb. 28, 190S  Third Year, Mar. 1. 1 908, to Feb. 28, 1909, '$730.4 8 Total. Following is a supplemental report .showing the amount of money received by Burgess Brown and his commissions for the three years constituting his term: Punxsutawney, Feb. 24. 1909, A full account of all the work done on the streets of Punxsutawney Borough. from March 1. 1008 to March 1, 1909. as follows, by the month: For the month of March.... $218.40 For the month of April. ... 491.16 For the Month of May 426.31 For the month of June HI !♦.<»7 For the month of July 572.00 For the month of August.... 505.OS For the month of September 552.01 For the month of October... 517.99 For the Month of November 220.05 For the month of December 117..(51 For the month of January... 103.13 For the month of February.. 88.23 Burgess Brown reported for lines, licenses and permits, for the month of February. $62.75; for the year ending February 28, 1909, $1279.25; for the three years of his term, $4522.55. H. H. McHenry, tax collector, reported collections for the month of February, cash, light, heat, water and sinking fund, 1097 taxes, '$60.59. Collections for 1908, $1003.90; total $1004.49. Mr. McHenry as treasurer, reported $0050.11 cash on hanl. William Wallace, janitor of the West End Municipal Hall, reported receipts for the month of February, $12.00; for the year $1 08.45. A most interesting report was submilted by lrvin Simpson, chairman of the street and alley committee, which reads as follows: In order that those who art interested in the financial affairs of the borough of Punxsutawney may have an opportunity to give them more consideration the following reports which were made to the town council last night, are presented apart from the other matters pertaining to the doings of the council: 348.75 Contnued on Pago Two, The retiring Sena torn and their length of service are Teller of Colorado, l'-I years; Hanshrough of North Dakota, is years; Forakcr of Ohio, 12 years; Piatt of New York, I '2 years; lvittredge of South Dakota. eigh years; Ankeny of Washington, -Ik years; Fulton of Oregon, six years; Long of Kansas, live years; Hemenway of Indiana, four yearu; McOreery of Kentucky. five y( irs; Milton of < )n t)ie Democratic Hide of the House the party strength was a!T» < ted but little by the last elections. Such veteran leaders as De Armond of Missouri. Livingston, of Georgia, ;inT Jones, of Virginia, will be in their accustomed places when the sixty-first Congress is rapped to order. Williams. of Mississippi, the former minority leader, will be abent, having voluntarily retired from the llou-e until he takes his seat in the Senate. The important changes will not be I confined to the lower branch. In the | Senate a number of veterans are about to pass out of the spo: light. Their places will be taken by a dozen new men. The newcomers will be Ellhu Root of New York. Charles .1 Hughes. Jr.. of Colorado, Joseph L Bristow of Kansas, Wesley L. Jones of Washington, George F. Chamberlain of Oregon, lv D. Smith of South Carolina, M. N. Johnson of North Dakota, Benjamin F. Shively of Indiana, Coe I. Crawford of South Dakota, W. o Bradley of Kentucky. Duncan C Fletcher of Florida, and Theodore K. Burton of Ohio, and George F. Oliver of Pennsylvania. who will bo missing when the extra session convenes two weeks hence, are Representatives Overstreet, Watson and Lan.lis, «»f Indiana, Sherman, of New York, who In onu s \'i.<• President, and Hurton. of Ohio, who Is t<« lake Foraker's plan- in the Senate The retirement of these veteran members will afford Rood opportunity for new men to take the lead on th. Re-1 ubliean side. $34.22 Total—Burgesss' salary for t hree years $1,231.82 Net proeeds to Boro $3,290.73 Burgess' average yearly sal- ary  Burgess' average monthly salary $4432.30 This account Includes all the work ! done on the Public Park, from June I th*' first to this date, wH4eh was $88.50. I It also includes the work done for i pac ing Cranberry alley, and the pav- I ing done on West Mahoning Street, Some of the other House Ion dors Special to The Spirit. WASHINGTON. D. March 2.— | Many familiar faces will .be missing from the Senate and House after next Thursday, when tin* life of the Sixtieth Congress will expire by limitation. Seldom, except in those years when the complexion of the lational administration has been changed by a political landslide, have there been so many changes of importance in the personnel of the national lawmaking' body as were brought about by thoI elections of last November. As evi- j denee of the truth of this statement j it is only necessary to cite the fact that ; •n the Sixty-first (Congress there will I be more than seventy-five new members in the Hous»- alone. Colorado'., whole delegation, for Instance, will be new to the halls of legislation. Indiana will have eight new men in the House, Xe\v York seven. Missouri six. Iowa live, and so on through almost the entire roster of the States. The changes in the personnel of the House will ht' almost as noteworthy as they are numerous. Among those whose terms are now drawing to a close are some of the foremost leaders in the House. The re-election of Speaker Cannon and Representative Payne, of New York, and Palzell, of Pennsylvania, leaves the Republican batteries in the House well manned so far as the tariff is concerned. Hut substantially on all other legislative questions the party is about to lose its leaders. The retirement of Colonel Hepburn, of Iowa, is a hard blow to the Republican side. Since the retirement from Congress General (Jrosvenor, of Ohio, Mr. Hepburn has been the party wheelhorsc who has been relic d upon to lend In the political debate upon the lloor. Ills retircme it also vacates the chairmanship of the Committee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce. Mr. Mann, of Illinois, is likely to succeed to this chairmanship.F»« ON MARCH 4 IM MMiKU GUOO SHOT PARI Of HI m A FfCUUR ACCIDENT Travelling Salesmen Cutting Out tlie Small Tow us—I 'ai mers Sta> iny at Home. The public roads hereabouts and, in fact, all over this section of the State, are said to be about the worst ever. Farmers are loth to tackle them with any kind of a conveyance and traveling salesmen who make the drive small towns in livery rigs, have about abandoned that mode of travel. Saturday John Dorn. of Indiana County, got stuck in the mud so often that his beast gave out and he had to make his way on foot. Yesterday a huckster from a neighboring burg started to Jown with a light load of produce, but when he had gone less than three miles he was idicred to store bis load in a barn and return home. Col. Lafe Boyd, who represents a Pittsburg grocery linn, has notified his people that the roads are impassable. and tha until there is a marked improvement he will be obliged to conllne bis travels to towns that may bo reached by steam cars or troll# lines. Lafo claims that ho found the road* so bad that in more than one instance the horses stalled going- down hill The parties to whom he related tie foregoing (jid not ask him for an explanation as to how the team managed t(i draw the vehicle to the top of the hill in the first place. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD Speetaculur Pieced—"Battle ill 'the Skies"—Airships righting \Ik>vo City. WASHING-TON, D. C., March 2.— (Jus Brassine, a glass cutter in the employ of the JO Id red Window viiviss Company, yesterday afternoon met with a peculiar accident. While carrying a bunch of large panes he tripped on a nail and fell forward, striking his abdomen on the edge of the glass. The sharp edges cut through his clothing and made a long gash, in his abdomen. The injury was followed by severe hemorrhages which, however, were soon I placed under control by a physician. Had he fallen with only a slightly greater force he would have been disemboweled.As i tis he is expected to recover in a few days. The injured man is about 35 years old. Mr. Scully was forty-two years of age, and Mr Parks rearing thirty. IS. AMANDA H. GQUHLEY Tlir I)mlii'S were :akcn to the* underlie! rig parlors in Big Run, where they were prepared for burial. Both in- i wen* well known and « . i»"Cted in Onondaga. They had been employed then- since the • e «». • ut ii lu that vicinity. Mr. Scully h aves a wife and on» son. Mr. Parks is survived by a widow and three small children and one rother a: Onondaga. The funeral arrangements have not yet been completed.I"ae iie-n had s,,ent the evening at Big Hun and had started to walk oome about eight o'clock. At the point where they met their deatn. uie tracks round a bend in tho creek In a long sweeping ourv< . No. .1 tallies an electric headlight that i an be en for a mil. or more, and although it is po>-lble that tin men did not see the train approaching beius-« of :ln curve, why they were not warned by the glare of the headlight is a problem that will probably never l)> explained. Th< men  ilone at the time of the accident, and the exact details will probably never bt known, At the tower both men were identified, trie lirst body being that of Martin Scully, and the second that ['honing Larks, both well known miners of Onondaga. hiie preparations were being made to carry the body found to the signal tower, one of the party .stumbled across the body of another man in tie ditch below the tracks A hur- • iul t ixminatlon showed that life was extinct there, also, the head of , ma;i being badlj crushed, and both legs broken. August Wolf, garbage keeper. Of the above named officials tha only one that has a cloud on the title is that of the borough solicitor. A year ago he was declared elected by a vote The Council then Included of 9 to 7. eighteen members, only sixteen of whom were present. As the Act of Assembly provides that the Solicitor must be elected by a majority of the members it is held that he was not then legally elected, as a bare majority at that time was 10 votes. The natter will be threshed out Friday night at a special meeting of the k Council. •e in this issue of the Spirit, the tcil transacted business as fol- In surrendering up the gavel last night, John A. Doran thanked the members of the old Council for their Jissistance, diligence and integrity, ind the press of Punxsutawney for its [upport in all matters pertaining to le welfare of the own. Mr. Doran left the chair with the of every member of the Town [>uncil as a heritage. The example punctuality, faithfulness to duty, gy and good will set by him durhis term of office will have farfiing results, and may well be ated by his successors. assuming the gavel, Dr. George Bell pledged himself to perform Uuties faithfully and the Couneilthereupon vouchsafed him their •ty support. i addition to the reports of com*, which will be found else- Michael Gay nor, Assistant cfolef of Police. Thomas Wallace, Janitor, West End. T. B. Mitchell, Secretary. G. E. Distel, Street Commissioner. William Gillespie, Solicitor. H. H. McHenry, Treasurer. J. S. Lockard, Tax Colector. Clayton E. Palmer, Chief of Po lice. The Borough Council of Punxsutawney, for the year 1908-9. last night was officially put on the shelf and tin new Council duly enthroned. As with a certain railroad which is not as long but fully as wide as the Pennsylvania, the new Council is not as large, but It did just as much business as tire old one in the same length Vf time. P. O. Freas, Chief Burgess. Dr. G. li. Bell, President of Council.jay I warden the following is a list of thfe names of official Punxsutawney, as at the meeting last night: Barring a borough surveyor and a WASHINGTON, D. O., March 2.— Following- is the forecast for West am Pennsylvania: Generally fair tonight and Wednesday. Slightly colder tonight.Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington — Gross earnings, increase, $56,300; expense, increase. $58,900; net earnings decrease, $2,600. Northern Central Railway Company — Gross earnings, decrease, $7,- 400; expenses, increase, $64k700 net earnings, decrease $72,100. West Jersey and Seashore Railroad Company—Gross earnings, increase. $0,400; expenses, decrease, $25,500; excess of expenses decrease $34,000. Lines west of Pittsburg and Erie directly operated—Gross earnings, increase, $600,400; expenses, irfbrease, $391,600; net earnings, increase, $208,800. I mi ml Willi Same Mouth in 1908. He port For January of 111011 as Coin- PHILA DELPHI A, March. 2.—The report of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company for the month of January. 1909, compared with the same month in 190s shows the following: Pennsylvania Railroad, directly operated east Pittsburg — Gross earnings. increase. $657,500; expenses, Increase, $405,100; net earnings increase $252,400. BIG ATTRACTION TONIGHT SIMMS BUBIFO IN SLIDE Tin- clover Hun mini's have been running almost full capacity all winter, ami the prospects lire that the operations will have a steady growth for several years. At present the coal from the lower vein Is being hauled to th< surface by mules and from the opening up an Incline. to the tipple, by horsepower. Engineers, however, have been at work th<« past week, surveying a plot for a power house, and it will be only a matter of a short time until the coal will be taken from both veins by modern devices and the mines equipped with modern machinery. The company lias the plans ready for '20 more houses work on which will be begun this Week, if the weather is favorable. The town uln-ady has a population of about 300, and it is expected that when the new houses are occupied the number will approximate 400. The company owns about 7,000 acres of coal leases, with two workable veins of coal to develop. The ejnpany has made three openings in the upper vein, and one in the lower, the coal from which is shipped from the same tipple. |>aeit,\ All Winter—Building More Houses. Clover Itiin slope Kiiiming I'nll Ca- The new mines, which about a year ago were started near the head of Clover Run, Cleartleld County, and which arc being developed by th« Clover Run Coal Company, are said to bo making good. The Star Spangled Banner will be unfurled 1,000 feet In the air and the letters "Taft" will appear on It in lire. There will be a pillar of fire 100 feet high which will give, while It burns, a daylight effect to the city and country for several miles around. The program will include 1.000 rocket bombs, 500 "lightning batteries", 600 colored lights, two tons of colored fire, 50 ballooons, 10.000 candle fireworks and 750 bombs ranging from 12 to 60 inches. The exhibition of fireworks will begin promptly at 7:30 p. m. The great spectacular event of the night will hi- "A Battle in the Skies". Fireworks on the White House lot the night of March 4 promises to compensate the visitors for all the trouble of coming and for some of the noney they will have to spend. TTio urogram consists of 50 numbers hesides the continual display of what usually are called "fireworks." Many of the numbers are unique. This will be the only Set piece besides the fire portraits of President Taft and Vice President Sherman. The "Battle in the Skies" will show a modern city and above, two aerial war lleets, which will manouvre into position and begin the light. First one a id then another ship is struck and falls, a bursting flames of many colors. Other airships not directly engaged in the battle wll drop explosives on the city, crumbling and bursting it. SURPRISE IT KAVERILLA HOME IXNSBRITCK, Mareli 2.—Thirty-one sr Idlers, including1 six ofilccrs, weri* burled today In an Avalanche In the Tyrol. Troops have gone to the scene, but early reports Indicate that the victims were undoubtedly killed. Eearly lhis morning the boy was hurried to the Punxsutawney hospital and Dr. Orube, assisted by Dr. Reese, amputated tlie arm about mid way between the wrist and elbow. Although the boy, by his presence of mind, kept the blood from flowing freely ho lost a great deal and his condition is considered critical. Last evening about live o'clock Lester and his ten year old brother, Curtis, were «>ut unting. Lester leaned the gun he was carrying, a singlebarrel 1- gauge shotgun, against a log while he poked a brush pile with a stiek. Hearing a rustle under the brush he reached for the gun with hfs right hand and dragged It across the log, and as te trigger guard struck the log the gun was discharged. The entire contents of the shell was emptied Into his left forearm, shattering the bone and all but tearing the lower part of the arm away. The shock took the boy off his feet and the younger boy ran screaming for help. Realizing that with a doctor over three miles away he would bleed to death, he helped himself He took a handkerchie ffrom his pocket and twisted it about his arm just below the elmow, shutting off t«> .t great degree the How of the blood. With tiu> aid of those who came to bis help ho walked to his home, a short distance away, and Dr. Reese, of Smithport, was at once sent for. Upon the arrival of the Smithport physician the wound was dressed and the young patient made as comfortable as possible. niqiict Willi Ills Arm Hanging in Shreds. rourtccii-Yeur-Ohl Boy Makes Tour- To his own presence of mind, Lestlebaugh, 14 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Hartlebaugh, of Banks Township, probably owes his life, though he will likely go through life minus the lower portion of his left arm. mil RESULTED HIT On motion all exonerations not Exonerations for 1907, $39.35. Exonerations that have been allowed by the County Commissioners, $69.61. The exonerations asked for amount to $5£0. Exonerations on account of double assessments and errors in assessments, $142.59. D. E. Tracey, chairman of the committee that was appointed to Investigate damages on Ridge Avenue, reported that Mr. Knarr had never submitted a bill for damages, and the committee was discharged. The committee appointed to confer with the P. R. Tl. Company with regard to the overhead bridge on Penn Street was also discharged. H. H. McHenry, borough tax collector, submitted the names of some S00 delinquents for exonerations. According to the statement of Mr. McHenry a large number of delinquents refuse to pay their taxes because their names have been spelled incorrectly. The committee which had been appointed to confer with the G. A. R. In regard to the cannon was discharged.Irwin Simpsin, chairman of the Street and Alley Committee, reported expenditures for the year, $4,432.30. Secretary Mitchell reported that he j had/ written the State Highway De- I partment relative to the paving of Indiana Street and Altaian Avenue, and had received a reply that the streets would be reconstructed just as soon as the legislature gets the money appropriated.u\ mitt | whei CouJ men i hear i n. * his ' en<Y ing' rea< enn In support of his motion Mr. Fairman stated that it was due to the Council to know what moneys have been received and paid out. It was explained that Mr. Gillespie had his accounts ready to submit, but tha: the Finance Committee had not yet (Continued on page u chairman Doran announced that the water contempt case had been postponed until March 15. On motion a check for $500, received from the company who purchased the bonds was ordered made payable to Burgess Freas. At 10:45 o'clock the Secretary read the minutes of the meeting. Following tho reading of the minutes, Councilman Fairman made 1% motion which reads as follows: That William Gllesple, borough solictor, be requested to file, within 10 days, a statement with the President and Secretary, giving account of all moneys received by him and all moneys paid out by him during his term of office. The motion was seconded by H. C. Gutelius. checked off as objected to by the Councilmen, were allowed. The names of about i>.r» persons, whose taxes amount to about $1!8, all told, were retained on the list. James Lockard, tax collector of I'West End, submitted a list of about 15 0 names of delinquents, four of which were not allowed as exemptions.of tin* ordinary in that it depicts cirrus life and has to do with the actions of a young; lady acrobat. The scene ol" the play Is laid in a small western town which is visited by tin* tent show of which 'Polly' is the star performer. During" her acts sho is thrown from her horse and seriously Injured. She is carried into the home of a young minister and into his heart as well, much to the disgust of his flock. The disposition of the church deacons finally causes her to leave and return to the circus, which eventually returns to town and the tinal act of the play represents the regulation circus ring and performers. The love affair of 'Polly' reaches a happy conclusion and she leaves the circus to become the wife of the parson. The play is original in many respects and was well received." iret>.) Larry Zolner, an employe of the Punxsutawney Hospital, while passing through Reynoldsville on his way to visit his father-in-law, John Dickey, of Reynoldsville, last Saturday, caught his foot and fell, striking his left knee in surh a manner as to produce a most painful wound. The injury %was not regarded as being serious until yesterday, when Inflammation set In and Mr. Zolner was brought home and placed In the hospital. " 'Polly of the Circus,' a strong three-act play, was presented at the Avenue Theatre last evennig to a large house in spite of the wet weather. The production is somewhat out "Polly of I Ik* Circus" Pleasc<l Audi- ence in Dullols Las! Night. Those who have been keeping track of the criticisms of the "Polly of the Circus" show, which will be the attraction at the Jefferson Theatre tonight, have not failed to note that the theatrical critics In neighboring towns where the play has been produced are almost unanimous in reporting that the Thompson show is original, well played and ts well received. The critic of the Gazette and Bulletin, of Wllliamsport, where the show held the boards Saturday matinee and night said that "Polly of the Circus" was witnessed by two big audiences, but that it merited still bigger crowds, and the work of Miss Fay Wallace was especially commended. Of the show, which was at the Avenue Theatre, DuBois, last night, the Courier this morning said: Much Beloved south Young Township ll<*s|(|oilt Died Utst Night. 11 r.v Amanda M. an < Joiirley. * wife ol Thomas A Gourb y, of South Young Township, iouio rl;. of near Frostburg, died last night at ten o'clock, in h*r 57th y« »r, after a lingering _ ilInt ss, of a complication of diseases. In early girlhood she had united with the Hopewell Methodist Episcopal Church, of Frostburg, and was a • •nsistent member all her life. She was much beloved by all who knew her, and always had a pleasant smile and kind word for all with whom sh ■ line in contact During her 1st illness she was always patient and cheerful, and had a pleasant word of greeting for all that came to see her. Mrs Oourley was a faithful wife and a loving mother. She is survived by her husband and the following children: l.ee, of Hamilton; Maude, of Punxsutawney; Lucretia, a trained nurse, of Scranton, and Clyde. Lola and Cclifi at home. One daughter. Zilla, preceded her mother to the grave several years ago. Mrs. A. (J. Evans, of Oliveburg, Mar yE. Depp. Harry Orrin and Monroe Means, of near Frostburg. anrt Miller Means, of West End, Punxautawney, are sisters and brothers of the deceased. Funeral services will bo held Wedn cad ay afternoon at the Hopewell Church at 2:45 o'clock. The body will be taken from the home at on.* o'o> >ck. Revs. Frnmpton and Hicks will officiate. Games and music made (ho evening an enjoyable one. At 11 o'clock luncheon was served to Misses Josephine Neilson, Martha Haughman, Minnie Hetrlck, Bess Fuller. Susan Yatsco, Bell Klein, Jennie Cross, A 1- na Quashnock, Maud Dias, Mrs. V J. Kohler, Messrs. Frank North, John Haverilla, Milt Smith, Michael Haverilla, Roy Gearhnrt, John Marzonie, Edward Cooper, Harry Johnson. The friends of Miss Annabelle Haverilla ast night tendered her a surprise party at her home on Uberty Street. In addition to a beautiful signet ring she received many pleading gifts. ; /*■ IPIIr" r Wm 'as ' ' PRICfc cents T v •V a i! - =1 i ; ftatt tfsntatomfg StoifII i-'«■- i R & TWO WELL KNOWN MINERS KILLED BY PASSENGER TRAIN NEAR ONONDAGA LAST NIGHT