Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 141, 5 July 1908 — Page 1

RICHMOND PAIXABJIJM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, XOL,. XXXIII. NO. 141. RICII3IOND, IND., SUNDAY 3IORNING, JULY .1, 1JH)8. SINGLE COPY, 3 CENTS. TWO PLATFORMS ' FOB DEMOCRATS ARE HOW LIKELY FOUR KILLED AND FIFTEEN HURT INSPECTOR OWENS MAKES REPORT FLOWER OF HOOSIER DEMOCRACY LEAVES FALLS ON CINDERS AND IS BADLY HURT EIGHT INJURED VICIOUS STREET EIGHT SATURDAY CELEBRATING Trains Crash Near Boonville, New York. Tells Barnard of Local Fight For Pure Milk. , COL. Cambridge City Man Brought To Local Hospital. FOURTH OF JULY

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If Unsatisfactory One Is Drawn in Denver, Bryan Will Write His Own and Stand Upon It.

VICE PRESIDENTIAL SITUATION INTERESTING. The Strength of Various Candidates Now Being Discussed at Denver Western Wan Favored. Denver July 4. Col. Wm. Jennings Bryan will absolutely dictate the platform of the Denver convention or will know the reason why. The conservative bosses today in talking of a compromise, have signified their readiness to accept a modified version of the j Nebraska platform, but Bryan offers no compromise. He will offer in-! stead a platform not drawn up by him entirely, but a patchwork made by himself and his friends and will tell the conservatives to either take it or light the matter out on the convention floor. Then if the conservatives should win, Bryan will take the nomination just the same and will go to the voters and tell them he is platform enough himself, and will write his own platform after the convention. The Nebraskan's war like attitude became known today after his brother, Charles V. Bryan, arrived, and had a long conversation with James C. Dahlman. the Mayor of Omaha, the candidate's confidential friend. It was

Dahlman who did the talking for Bry-jth(1 an, and while he was astensibly giving his own views, they had the ring of de-

cision in them that has not heretofore characterized the former cowboy's remarks. Dahlman Makes Denial. A report has gained currency here that Bryan had sent a message here 'that it did not matter much what sort ! of a platform was adopted, as he would take the nomination and would be platform enough in himself. It was upon that report that Mr. dahlman spoke. "Nothing of that sort has happened," Dahlman said, "or at least no ; message of that kind has been receivjed to my .knowledge. Why should j Bryan send such a messase. We are i going to write the plati"bri ourselves, and by we. I mean the friends of Bryan. We have not been sitting around "doing nothing, but have been looking iafter the selection of members for the .'resolution committee and I am certain 'we will have a majority, and if we do, we will write the platform as Bryan 'wants it." MEN FOR SECOND PLACE. Question Is Being Energetically Discussed at Dinner. Denver, July 4. Who will be the "vice-presidential nominee of the democratic party? That question is disJcussed in Denver today more energetically than the same question was discussed one day before it was fixed and ; before the convention decided it finally for the republicans in Chicago. ; After one has looked over the entire ; . 1 V ,V ' ' V i' II 111! I.' 1 1 I, i ' III 1 !men who can possibly be looked upon 't present as a field from which to

P , ,?rSe' en thP dtlesatlons have leave to file and maintain an anjand candidates arrive a deal may be , Bwpr for and jn behalf of the star fixed up that will fool everybody. But , Pnblishin; Company and to defend the looking at the thing like a tout looks bill for it vp the dope, it seems probable that the', Mimanancmint Is Aliened.

ice presidency will go io the East. The men yho are looked upon as the jtour leading candidates are lined up hike this: ; George Gray, of Delaware Does not care for it. because his boomers think lie should be head of te ticket: could Undoubtedly win if he wanted the job. Archibald McNeil, of Connecticut Considered the second strongest man 'because he is strong with) the laboring .classes and capable as well, and is recicgniied as a national man; expects to ihave New York and New England with him at the start. , John M. Kern, of Indinapolis Is in ( Denver with his boom: is backed by from Taggart and might get Illinois iEupport; considered stronger than any 'Western candidate. " ; James Hamilton Lewis, of Illinois 'Not outspoken for the nlace. but still Hilling to flirt: a man considered ; strong in certain parts of the Fast and ! South. There is Towne to be considered, but a majority of the leaders do not loot 5 upon him as a possibility. There are many from New York but it is not believed that New York will permit any jof them to go before the convention .for fear of putting more rents in the JCew York delegation thtan are already there. There Is Governor Chamberlain of Oregon but no one will concede that the West has a chance. And so one might go down the list of twenty-six or more and eliminate them one by one: The crisis is this: Continued on Pag Seven.)

Syracuse, N Y., July 4. The Utica flyer on the Rome, Watertown & Ogdensburg railway was wrecked near Boonville today. Four persons were killed and fifteen hurt. The passenger train with two engines crashed head-on with a freight train. Both passenger engineeers, S. O'Brien and A. Rieber, of Utica, and their firemen were killed. The injured were taken to the Utica Hospital.

M'COLLOUGH IN ANSWER TO REID Complains of Conspiracy in n dianapolis Star Receivership. RECEIVER IS NOT NEEDED. STATED THAT THE CAPITAL CITY JOURNAL HAS AND WILL BE ABLE TO CARE FOR ITSELF CHARGES BITTER. Indianapolis, Ind., July 4. A petition has been filed in the Federal Court by George M. McCulloch, ask ing for leave to file an answer and defend for and in behalf of the Star Publishing Company in the case of Daniel G. Reid against the Star Publishing Company and others. No action has been taken by the court on petition. With the petition as an j exhibit, is the answer that McCulloch i sppls to file, mb mbmmmmmmmbb asKS loaVP to The petition sets forth that McCul loch is the owner and holder of $441,000 of the preferred capital stock of the Star Publishing Company, whose total capital stock amounts to $300,000 V $500,000 common. Ik is I alleged in the petition that Reid owns and holds $309,700 of the common stock of the company, and controls its officers and directors, and, "pursuant to a combination and conspiracy" between Reid and the president of the company, the answer of the company was filed on the day when the bill of complaint was filed. Tt further is set. forth that the answer admitted the bill and consented to the appointment of a receiver as asked in the bill of complaint. Charge of Collusion. The petitioner asserts that he believes a good and sufficiendt defense exists In favor of the publishing company against the indebtedness that Reid alleges to be represented by a note he holds, and also against the prayer of Reid for a receiver. The petition alleges that "by reason of the collusion and combination between the complainant and the president of the said company and of the control exercised by the complainant over the directors and officers of said company" an appeal to or demand on the board of directors of the company to make a defense to the suit would be futile or would "result in the interposition of a sham, insincere and in efficient defense." It further Is set forth that the petitioner, who holds none of the common stock of the company, is not entitled to vote at I the meetings of the stockholders and is without ability to compel any corporate action. He asks that he be It is alleged that the present condition of the Star Publishing Company has been briught about by the complainant and the directors and officers of the company, acting by his procurement and pursuant to his instructions. It further is alleged in the answer that the company is not and at no time was insolvent, but has at all times had assets exceeding in value the amount of its indebtedness, and with honest and faithful and ordinarily competent management is and at all times would have been able to carry and provide for the payment of all its indebtedness so that none should remain unpaid after becoming due and payable. It is alleged that no reason for winding up the business ! or for the appointment of a receiver. other than the mismanagement and misconduct of its officers, does now j ,st or at any time existed ! CORTELYOU TO KEEP 'HAND ON THE WHEELS Secretary Will Remain in the Capital During Summer. Washington. July 4. Secretary Cortelyou will remain in Washington all summer and keep the departmental machinery running, white most of the other cabinet officials and the presi dent are away.

Walter Renk Goes Down Under Heavy Coupling Pin Wielded by Haworth, Street Car Conductor.

MEMBERS OF BAND FIGURE IN MELEE. Several Arrests Have Been Made and Last Night Police Were Still Searching for Witnesses. The program rendered by the members of the Richmond City Band was not concluded at Glen Miller park yesterday afternoon. The real end came a' Eighth and Main streets when the 5:45 o'clock car arrived. It was a free for all fight in which several members of the band engaged with Harry Haworth and John Hill conductor and motorman of the car. A coup ling pin was wielded by Haworth audi a gash abmit an inch and a half long was inflicted in the scalp of Walter Renk, laying bare the skull. A gash was cut in the top of Haworth's head and a deep wound was inflicted on the left side of Hill's head. The services of a physician were necessary in the case of Renk. The members of the band, who took part in the struggle used their instruments as weapons. No Policemen There. No policemen were in sight at the time and the men fought until disabled or until spectators interferred and stopped the proceedings. Ed McNally was the first police officer to arrive and he placed Hill and Haworth under arrest. Both were able to give bond last night. The argument which precipitated the fight was caused by the request of Rudolph Weisbrod, a member of the band for a transfer. Five or six of the band bovs rushed Hill and Haworth and the latter grabbed the coupling pin and fought in self defense. Haworth denies any intention on his part to commit a serious assault. It is probable that charges of assault and battery will be preferred against Hill, Haworth, Renk and one or two other members of the band. The police were busy last night in the effort to secure the names of witnesses. According to the version of the affair, as related to the superintendent of police, Haworth went to Renk and Weisbrod and asked for their fares. They delayed in offering them for a time and finally presented passes. At the Eighth street crossing Weisbrod asked for a. transfer and Haworth demurred, claiming it is not customary to give transfers on passes. Weisbrod and Haworth exchanged words and Renk entered the conversation with remarks not approved bv Haworth. Weisbrod and Renk had left the car and Haworth was standing on the street. Hill observed the controversy from his position on the front vestibule and went to the back of the car. Other members of the band who were on the car took part in the argument and some one said "hit him" to Renk. When Hill came back one member of the band said: "I'll take care of this ," meaning Hill. Hill is small in stature but wiry and active and without losing any time planted a blow in the face of the insurer. All the band members who had been involved made a rush at Hill and Haworth. The street car men defended themselves as best they could, but numbers were too large for them. The band men were using their instruments on the heads of the carmen and Haworth snatched a coupling pin from the rear of the car. He began smashing about him on all sides in a vicious fashion and one blow caught Renk on the head. Renk went down and out, with the blood flowing freely "u,u u;e uu. Caused Excitement. The fight created considerable confusion. Men, women and children clambered to leave the car. A few women screamed when they saw Renk struck. The car was left standing while the two men were taken to headquarters. Renk was taken to the office of Dr. Zimmerman where the wound in his scalp was treated. Other Arrests Probable. Other arrests are anticipated as the result of the fight. The opinion of i spectators is divided. Some hold that i Haworth was not justified in using! the piece of iron as a belaying pin and striking out indiscriminately. Others assert there was nothing else for him 1 to do as he had only one chance. Sev-! eral of his onoonents were endeavor-1 ing to strike him and it was a case of who hit first and hardest. The coutline nin was takpn tr nn.

lice headquarters and will be used as',1,; three wagons floatsr: and. there city. The announcement has been an exhibit when the case comes to I was something omitted from the first j made that certain of the German sotrial. On one end is a blot o blood account. There were about seven or : cieties of Indianapolis, as well as the

from Renk's head. THE WEATHER PROPHET. INDIANA Generally fair Sunday; warmer in north and central portions. JjOHIO SuntU f&li

Richmond, Ind., July 4. Encouraging reports have come to the office of H. E. Barnard, state food and drug commissioner, regarding the pure milk crusade at Richmond. John Owens, an inspector of the department, has been examining into the dairies and reports to his chief that the officials and women of Richmond have interested themselves in the crusade and are working to the end that the city shall have a pure miix supply. The inspector, with his reports, sends an editorial from the Palladium which is looked upon as giving an exact reflection of public smtiment in the matter, and Mr. Barnard highly praises the co-operetion of this newspaper.

CHILLING BUSTS; KILLING FROSTS; Was the So Called Fourth of July Celebration and Industrial Parade in This City Yesterday. ONLY THREE MERCHANTS PLACED WAGONS IN LINE. Thousands of Persons Gathered at Glen Miller Park to Witness Balloon Ascension, Which Failed Dismally. Gee, wasn't it cold? Out in Denver snow is being brought down from the mountains and distributed about the streets to cool the atmosphere. Richmond has Denver beaten 1.000 miles. No snow is needed here and no mountains are required either. The same result is brought about by an attempted indiistrial parade. The heavy thunderstorms of yesterday afternoon and evening were caused by climatic conditions superinduced by the frost that settled over Main street and Glen Miller park in the morning. Main street merchants considered opening their stores for the purpose of selling skates and sleds, despite the fact the day was a national holiday. The cool biting atmosphere was like a blast from the Upper Peninsula, January 2. Two bands played, a dozen policemen marched, the city's fire department was on display and three merchants were represented in the so-called industrial parade that precipitated the chill. The parade was so benumbing that not even the members of the Knights of the Golden Eagle saw fit to turn out for the purpose of display in any number. Actual count was not taken, but

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twelve is believed to be amply large second place, enough to cover all. With the lodge I Desire Pure Milk, failing to do its share, some business J So determined is the pure food demen who had promised assistance, J partment of the state laboratoiy in its withdrew their offerings. The parade j crusade for pure milk that Commisrequired about :." seconds to pass a j sioner Barnard has asked the 'Bureau given point. It was headed by twelve i of Animal Industry at Washington to policemen. Presumably because of the assist him. Word has been received cold, frigid temperature the coppets J that Ivan C. Weld, an assistant of the wore white gloves and walked fast to j Washington bureau, -will be sent to keep their feet from cooling too j Indiana late this month, and aceompaquickly after the heat generated on cir-1 nied by Mr. Barnard, will make a cus day. The municipality did its ! tour of inspection of the state. The share and Chief Miller's objections j object will be to impress upon dairywere overruled to such an extent that ! men and the people generally the valthe entire fire department was put on j ue of a pure milk supply, and Mr. display. At Eighteenth street the j Weld will give any scientific instruc-

grays from the citv buildine balked. j Their pagacity recalled the fact blankets were stored away carefully back at thp harns r thpv fnrnArt and trnt. j ted back lo their comfortable stalls. But this was not all. There were two bands two, one in white and one in blue. Special mention must be made of the Light, Heat &: Power Company. Weber A: Holzapfel and Al Brooks. These three, but the ereatest of these is-well, any one of them may claim what distinction is to be derived. As mentioned in the prelude, three wagons placed in 'parade" by these firms represented the industrial activity of the city insofar as co - oper - was concerned. There was one cab. i in which rode a trio of local ministers, That was it. 'What? The parade, For fear some may have been missed, there they are aain: Twelve police - men U J: like numoer oi t.. u. s: 'two bands; fire deparrmenC: one cab eight buggies and carriages with more K. G. E.'s and no K. G. Es following. The activitey of the fire department fl. at rirhtee,h street and Al Wintersteen's wagon quit at Seventeenth (so the messenger boy, who followed. Eaid.) but there -was a detail 1 that proceeded to Glen Miller park. An ifloctinued on Page Two.

Special Train Carries 100 People From Indianapolis And More Will Be Added in Chicago.

BARNARD PLANS STATE WIDE MILK CAMPAIGN. Department of Animal Industry Will Assist State Commissioner in Work Other Indiana News. Special Correspondence. Indianapolis. July 4. The special train carrying the Indiana delegation to Denver, composed of a baggage car and four sleepers, left Indianapolis yesterday afternoon shortly after 3 o'clock. Those on the train numbered about loo, and it is possible that a car will be added to the train at Chicago, where it is understood a number of former Indianiana are anxious to join the crowd bound for the Col orado city. According to the schedule, the train was to leave Chicago over the Rock Island at 10:: last night, reaching Lincoln late Sunday, remaining there five hours to permit the pilgrims to visit the party oracle at his country home, then hurrying on to Denver. It is expected that the trip will be completed about 11 :.") Monday forenoon, and when the Hoosiers shall have reached their destination the flower of Indiana's democracy will be on the ground. There seemed to be a distinct disapproval among the Indianapolis part of the crowd cf the action of John W. Kern in checking his boom for the vice presidential nomination, and it is not going too far to say that his word is not accepted as final. One of the very first things that the Indiana delegation proposed to ao on reaching Denver was to round up Mr. Kern and tell him that he is in the hands of his friends for better or for worse, and that he will oblige them by doing or saying nothing that will handicap them in their efforts to land him in second place. A personal friend of I Mr. Kern told your correspondent that that Indiana man is in earnest; that he has no liking for the turmoil of politics and that he will block the game to nominate him if it Is within his power to do so. Mr. Kern himself believes that the party snould go further east for its vice presidential timber, but the argument does not seem to take. There 4s every reason to believe that Mr. Kern will have about as good a chance stopping his boom as he would have fighting a forest fire. The Indiana delegation proposes to get a line on Bryan. as regards the availability and desirability of Kern as his running mate, and as the Nebraskan Is bound to say something nice, they will make use of his word3 at Denver. It looks very much as though Mr. Kern Will have a harder time dodging the lightning than Fair banks had heading off those friends j at Chicago who were cetermined that ! he consent to the use of his name for tion that may be desired. Mr. Weld will bring with him a collection of Ian-' tern slides that will be used in demon-' strating to dairymen the dangers of; imDurities in milk, and meetings will !

be called all over the state for the pur-1 day was fcPent ln the moet enjoyable pose of giving these demonstrations, manner. Judge Forkner of New CasGrocers and meat dealers are being tl?' ne f tfce beSt kDOWn attorne'8 regularly arrested and fined in Indian- in the Sixth dis,rlct- "vered a patri-

anolis for sellinsr imnnre milk and , meat, and manv dpalprs hav rfatwt tr j sell milk for the reason that they can-j j not be assured that it is pure when ' j they purchase it. They naturally! 5 look to the dairymen for protection.! , but the law makes the seller equally. j liable .and there is no way of shifting j Laugh at Lieber. j Loss of sport is being had at the j expense of Albert Lieber, the Indian - I apolis brewer, and one or two other j brewers of the state, who are the originaiors or me scneme to hold a ; "personal liberty" convention in this ' --"iciem oraer oi fiioernians, are J neartny in favor of the movement, end u is thls announcement that has caused the smiles, for members of these organizations are falling over one another to deny that they are in sympathy with the personal liberty scheme. They declare for strict enforcement of the liquor laws, antl the j conclusion has been reached that the trewers nayjB- simply been f f g!i7&ouj

Cambridge City. July 4 Walter Smith Clark at the Central Hotel was seriously injured Thursday. While he was hurrying to catch a train, he attempted to climb through a freight that was standing on the siding and fell, striking his knee on the cinder. The knee cap was split, which made a very bad wound. He was taken to Reid Memorial hospital at Richmond, where he will have to remain for several weeks.

L BALLOON RACE ON Amidst Cheers of Thousands, Gigantic Bags Leave Chicago. LAST SEEN OVER THE LAKE. AMERICAN BAG HAS NARROW ESCAPE WHILE GETTING OFF, BUT FINALLY STARTS TO THE EAST. Chicago. July 4. In the teeth of a terrific gale, amid cheers of a vast multitude, the French balloon an Antonio, piloted by Capt. H. E. Honeywill, rose majestically from Aero park at 4:30 this afternoon. Inaugurating the international aeronautic race that has attracted the attention of the world. Wihin a few seconds the Ville De Dieppe, captained by A. E. Muel ler, the South American balloonist. raised its great hulk, making way for the America. The crowd that assembled to wish the daring aeronauts bon voyage, stood agape as whirling winds of the altitudes clutched the Inflated bags and raced away on unharnessed flight. Suddenly the army balloon with its great banner bearing the patriotic legend, "United States Army," shot into the air, vered. then careened and muffled moans arose as the big crowd realized that something happened. What it was no one could distinguish in the short interval so full of peril, as the gas filled bag with its human freight, dashed against a telegraph pole flinging Pilot Captain A. P. Shirley to the floor of the huge basket. Assistant Capt Horace B. Wild, who has distinguished himself in numerous airship flights, grasped the situation instantly. Jerking the pilot to his feet, he set to work flinging out huge bags of ballast and the majestic sphere pitched forward, describing a circle, caught in gust of wind that swept the balloon out of danger. Women who turned heads away fearing a fatal catastrophe, emboldened another glance upward by the tumultuous cheering. One by one the big inflated spheres shot upward and at last the "Chicago" cast off ropes and the race was on, all directly over the lake. SOLDIERS PICHIC War Veterans in Wayne Coun- - ty Assemble at Jackson Park. F0RKNER MAKES A SPEECH. The veteran soldier3 and sailors of Wayne county held their annual picnic yesterday at Jac:;son park. There was a large number of them and their friends and relatives present, and the 1 otic address which was well received 1 b fcis auditors. Other features of the PrSram were highly pleasing. AGED WOMAN HURT, Hagerstown Ind July 4 Mrs Xina SprinKer'f aged' ninety-two years, who makes her home with her nephew A. A. Fritz, fell, striking her he?d j aeainEt a sewing 'machine and inflW 1 ing a deep ound which was ven painful. these organizations with a view of deciding on the advisability of calling the proposed meeting, if in fact such a meeting has ever been seriously thought of. The whole scheme is another proof of the desperate ends to which the brewers have been driven in their efforts to stop the sentiment against the saloon. No date has ever been set for the personal liberty affair, and it looks like a safe proposition that nothing will come of it. The brewers seem to run against the stone wall of public opinion wherever, they .turoylay ssaryk, cfrrseL-

NTERNATIONA

The List of Serious Accidents Is Small Compared With the Records of Former Years.

SOME OF THE INJURED MAY BE MARKED FOR LIFE Perhaps the Most Serious Accident Was That Which Befell Young John StoutHe May Lose Leg. Local Victims of Cannon and Cracker. Irene Stiens, slightly injured. Stout, badly injured. Edward Fuson, badly injured. Marie Schroeder, slightly injured. William Luker, slightly injured. Levi Myers, Jr., slightly injured. William Jenkins, badly Injured. Harry Miller, slightly injursd. Only eight people sustained !aSV ies more serious than slight burns ia the local Fourth of July celebration. This number is email compared with former years. "Yesterday was the first safe and sane Fourth of July observed In Richmond for some time," stated Chief Bailey last evening. "The order against the use of revolvers and the sale of the deadly toy pistol was generally observed. Only one dealer was inclined to disobey instructions regarding the sale of toy pistols and his case will be investigated and prosecution may follow. The parents of young children were unusually careful about allowing the little ones to have dangerous explosives. Good order was maintained ln the city and the police had but little trouble. Toy Cannon Explodes. Physicians state that they had but little business resulting from accidents. Perhaps the most serious accident was reported by Dr. J. E. King. He states that the young son of John Stout, South Thirteenth street, had his hand badly shattered and his leg severely cut by the explosion of a toy cannon. The lad was hammering a charge into the barrel when the powder ignited from a spark. The explosion drove bits of steel into the lad's hand and drove quite a large steel splinter into the leg. striking the bone. Blood poisoning ia feared in which case it is probable that amputation will be necessary. Prior to the opening of the Fourth, celebration. Ed Fuson. Jr.. 122 North F street, was badly hurt, losing a thumb as the result of the explosion of a cannon. The attending physician states that the boy made a cannon and on its completion decided to test it to see if It would perform the duties expected of it on the Fourth. When his parents were away from home the boy loaded the cannon In the kitchen and drove the charge in with a nail. The explosion that followed blew his thumb completely out of the socket, and the member has not yet been located. Young Fuson Is recovering nicely from his injury and there is no danger of blood poisoning. William Jenkins, a young boy, may lose an eye as the result of the ex-: plosion of a fire cracker which he waa holding in his hand, close to the face.. The eye was badly burned while the face was slightly burned. The young son of Levi Myers, living southwest of this city, was painfully injured while at the home of his grandfather. King Williams, of West Richmond. The child had a pocket ful of firecrackers and a playmate asked him to give him some. Young Myers refused and the other lad tossed a match into his pocket. Tfce explosion, or rather a series of explosions, that promptly ensued, badly burned the hip and leg of young Myers. William Luker met with a Fourth of July accident which was not the result of fire crackers, toy cannons, et al. Luker was riding along Eastbaven avenue on his bicycle. He was cornlag to town to see the parade. Suddenly the forks on his machine broke and he was hurled head first to the ground. He was badly stunned and slightly bruised by the accident. Marie Schroeder bad an eye slightly burned by the explosion of a fire-' cracker which she was holding in her hand. The injury was slight and the young woman, who lives at 512 South Fifth street, will not lose the eight. Irene Stiens, daughter of Henry Stiens. who lives on Liberty avenne, was slightly Injured. She. placed a cannon" cracker in a fhot gun then Ignited the fuse and placed the stock to her shoulder, ,f Wba the cracker exploded. It Tisf fired. and most of the fire went Into Mise Stlen's eye. Harry Miller was slightly injured by the premature explosion of a fire cracker he was about to throw. Dr. W. W. Zlmerman states that beyond several painful burns on the hanjj, no injuries yceio sustained... -