Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

THE/BRUNSWICK HAt^IJsFEWS. VOLUME 4. NUMBER 149. uw com 10 OPEN OH FEB. 24 *- Drawing for City Lots at St. George to Occur Then BRUNSWICK IS INIERFSIED New Colony in Charlton County to be Settled and a Number of Business Men from This City Will At tend Drawing of City Lots Friday. Fro 24 is going to be a great on Oarilon county and K. H. Fitzgerald, of Indianapolis, lnd.. who. it will be remembered, founded the city of Fitzgerald, which ' ' l.is name. On the day named a fro drawing for (My lols will occur and parties from all over the country are, now or. t tit? scene an I, as a mat to. r.f face ' It. ve tieen for ‘be it -.' t'-r.te .Melts A I runs wick man who left for St. George Hits morning advised a News reporter that when he .vat itier tb• ee .> e* ks i'jo more than 250 men and women •v.ere on Hie ground camping in tents rnd occur ying roughly built houses ' aiding for tin chance to lit among ■lie first at the prize drawing. The Georgia Southern and Florida Railroad Con pany, which n -es ■hrougli St. George, lias put on a very .ii# rate, have advertised it extensive ■v and it is believed that at lea and. I.ouu i eople will lie at vhe opening on the rate named. Quito a number of well known I •■lunswb’k Piisinesg men are among those who wiH content for choice lots while others will Invent In \ro petty tool will at or,ce go to work building on same, Rrr.swick has u keen Inter *Kt in th'fi enterprise for the simple it moil that Ihe properly in question van sold through a Brunswick firm of <:• ah is and was originally owned by 'hi' Charllou l and and T;-a 1 n Com pany. which is strictly a Brunswck concern. Something About the Colony, St, George is, about sixty mil's from Irunrwii'k and twenty-eight miles ioifhwc.-it of Jacksonville. on the line ■ • the S, R F. railroad, ;miles l'i rtlnvest of Valdosta. T ■ - --• ■ii lit i very rich character, well adapted for raising cotton, align re. no, iruits, vegetables and grain of various char i rt< r“. It is only a few miles from lii- si. Mar;. ■ rivet •'•id , v atcr a well as rail transportation iccilitie Its climatic c-;n<l<*l i#i are raid to sj i-ciaily favor the early culti vation of veteuildes and frnite an 1 it.-, nose proximity to Jacksonville and 1 runswick afford ampie market for alt kinds of prodree !ORMER BRUNSWICK ENGINEER KILLED Tbe information re ■ fived in tins •Uv yeaterda- of the awful deatii • T Engineer Elijah Pal* in a Central railroad wreck which occurred at an early hour yesterday near Albany ! Knight sad intelligence to the mil lead fraternit/ of Brunswick. Many years ago Mr. Tate was art en mnee-r on the old h. it A. rai road and was well remembered by many old Frunswlcklana. At the time of liis death lie an 1 ills wife conducted a I oarding house in Albany and ail r.f the A. C. L. engineers who livo in litunswkk were hoarders at h s home while in Albany. TO BUILD PRETTY HOME. A. M. Way Purchases a Lot for That Purpose. A. M Way, t tie well known general Ipokkeeper of the Mutual Light and V aier Compn y, yesterday purchased a desirable lot on Union street and will Immediately begin the erection ot a home on same. Mr. Way will erect a pretty little tome which will add greatly to the apearance of the vicinity in which it v ill be located. THREE BEARSKILLED IN GAMDEN GOUNTY t'apt W. R. Townsend was in the city yesterday, returning from Camden county, where ho has been on a big hunt with two other friends. That the hunt was an enjoyable one It best evidenced by the fact tuat the tarty bagged three- large hears in a single day. They were all found in the wood® of Camden and Capt. Towns end Is of the opinion that many more can ba found there. XU part/ bad TRAVEL IS NOW HEAVV — , — Tourists are Now Pour ing into Southern States TRAVEL IS UNPRECEDENIID Railroad Men State that There has Never Before Been Such a Rush to the South—What it Opei ate Hnnrisoine^^^^H^^^ the north to Atlantic Coast BBBWWBora railway, which started on January 10. and wilt continue yet lor a month ui two more, lias reached ieeord breaking proportions, and the i umber of tourists that have come over these roads has surpassed all ex- I lactations of the railroad people. All Hie officials at willing to talk passen ; tor traffic, for they are feeling good over the lists showing in the neighbor i 00. l of 200 people daily taking the Cains of the two systems from New fork and the west lo points of resort in South Carolina, Georgia and Flrida. Both railroads handle daily out ot New York what are termed “solid ‘rains, which make fast schedules di rect from New York to tourist resorts >i the south. The Atlantic Coast Lino tends out the New York and Florida Special, the iiorida and West Indian • untiled and .he Southern sends from Ni-w York th; New York and Florida i’.xpres.- and the Faint Limited, each -• Iti addition to si-ecial passenger no vice, both companies have their dai i; fa, t malls I hat tear along for Flor ■i.i laden ivivi full passenger coehes ;ml mail cam. Toe i-xpenove rolling palaces which r. run soul.l by tile two railroads, nil us Hit- F’orido ami West Indian I tpiit-'d and lie Palin Limited, do not ■>n.- oitieiais fti.lm, bring a very large iiioniil of w'.i iib ,n(a die colters or ‘ho conipany. but have to be run on 1 of ta i (li ti:aeil tor Mieni. Tile ' ; i‘iis>- i ell day of sending one of these costly trains, complete with every ♦usury that a large hotel can eve, :: about SI,OOO and if must he i im inhered inai while a hundred or i) ! a i-eiL'crs may go down on these '< Pintle that the cars return lo me •o! h practically empty, with Uwb “-'my ol porters, cooks and train men latiiigiiieir heads off" as the farmer cars V TJjr 1 weall !i, |,at demand this class . acouuuodat’rn. Brunswick Heal Estate Firm Pur chases Property in Foraest City. To Divide it into City Lots. That Brunswick business people are iir- ! ing out. for new territory is best evidenced by the fact that lirohstou, feudig & Cos., the real estate dealers lave just closed a deal whereby they feedme the purchasers of 182 lots in the city of Savannah, which will lie subdivided by the Brunswick concern and offered to the real estate market at once. This property is valuable inasmuch is it adjoins well located lands owned ; v the Central railroad company of Georgia. Mr. Albert Fendig, a mem ber of the firm, discussing the matter v .Hi a reporter yesterday, said that the property ought to bring on the avi tT.gu of s2uu |er lot and that just as soon as rccessary arrangements can be made ins firm will extensively idvertise the property in Savannah and elsewhere and otter it for sale. CUARREL OVER WOMAN RESULTS IN KILLING. Dawson .Ga . Feb. 21.—Fob ilo.i > \.ay and Claude Roberts quarrelled ort the street here Saturday about a wo man Uollow&v stabbed It c erts near ino heart, Kililng him, apd escaped, l oth were young negroes from the country, f; '-hi sport in shooting the big game. 'Vo of three bears were killed by ( apt. Townsend. Bear hunting in Georgia is a sport seldom indulged in by hunters for the simple fact tt at but few know that l eaf can be found In this section, but ( apt. Townsend is familiar with the woods and he wm very successful on the hunt , TIMBER IMDS - -EDLOiEIWIO 4 —- Brandon & Dayis have Leased Timber Rights on the Island DEAL CLOSED YESTIRPAY Camden County Navi I Hun Large Sum Involved. A real es'.^t of considerable magnitude w consummated In this city ySfeterda' morning when Brob slon, Fetidig & Cos., the wiiikamvn real estate dealers, ract with Brandon A- Davis wealthy timber and naval stores operators of Hamden county, for Hie purchase of about live thousand acres of timber rights on Colonels Island, very near opposite] Brunswick. ( This property was owned by the| South Brunswick Terminal Railroad company attu ’my noi been on the mar ket for some time, but recently was offered for sale and the opportunity v'ns seized by the energetic Camden i usiness peep's referred to. While the exact amount of the pur chase price is not named, it is under stood tliat the deal involves several thousand dollars and Brandon and La vis, Ihe new owners of the timber rights, will at once begin to out the timber, a large portion of which iv“: ce handled the port ot Bruns V ieli. The sale of these timber lands win bring new activity to Colonels island. 'li l - result of which is bound lo bo fell in Brunswick. OBSERVE THf CM 4 ■ f All Public Offices Will be Closed To day, Exercises at Schools and Cos lonial Tea by the D. A. R. 'l’lli . In W.e hingioiib; birthday and ;! will lx* very appropriately observed ia Brunswick The po.slolilre, tin* banks, all the illy oilier;, :n i other public 1m: is , places will be closed for tin: day, while il Js pic,bablo thill other busi ness concerns in the oily will give a half holiday /Ti tlie schools the children will not ne given a holiday, hut exercises ap p.-opriate to (he occur,ion will be. hold ’ey each graTc, and the teachers will give the children some points on the Jay and on the life of Washington. The Daiigluprs of the American Rev olution will celebrate the day with a ■colonial tea” at the resldeno ol Mr W.7T. ‘ifi Voe on Union sir's , between ihe liours of <i and 0 p. ni. The pro feeds ol the tea will be given to the Oglethori.c monument fund. A musical program, m charge ot . liss Helen O'Connor will be rendered flu rill-; the ufiornoon, and the occa sion promises lo lie very enjoyable. The Catholic convent ami other pri vate schools ot the city will give the children a holiday. HE MADE AN EXHIBIT OF QUAINT DOCUMENTS Dr. Burroughs Showed Some Histori cal Papers in Savannah. The Savannah News of yesterday says; An opportunity is to be given today to those interested iu the early histo.'v of the coloni to inspect papers deal ing with events and personages of the early hlstt ry of the country. Dr. W. U. Burroughs, of Brunswick lias collected papers signed by ) roiiv pent Georgians, the signatures of all Georgians who attained unusual piom mence In thy affairs of this co tit:; and of ail Georgians, who have heed 1 ositiona in tuo cabinet* of president-,. These Interesting documents will uo in exhibition today between 11 a. ni and l p. ot. in the rooms of the Society d' Colonial Wars, room f> in the Me chants Rank building. No admission t ill he charged and Dr. Burroughs will be present to explain the meaning i ) many of the papers. Besides thesy 1 upers there will be on exhibition aov oral relics of great Interest and deeds nnd other doci merits drawn more tlui e century ago, Many of the papers are yellowed with age nnd their value from th; purely commeicial standpoint, is great "o those intend'd iu historical re search, In ge-.calogy, and lu the Bur ring events that marked the early 4 ys of Savannah and of Georgia th • documents are invaluable. The prly'. i'.-ge of using the rooms for this pm ■ pose was unanimously voted at th# .’dueling of tin society ijgxt sight. WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 22. 1905* EOCALwERTI Brunswick Dockland City Co. Met Yesterday RESULT NOI YE I KNO^Q Well Viiowii Camden County Naval ing in New York was Held for the 9 Purpose of Fixing Standard Property Here. A meeting of the-'directors of the I trims wick Hoik and City Improve meid Company was held in New York yesterday, th. result of which will be of keen interest lo the people of ltruns vie!; an.l St. Sitnoffi An effort was i ado i-y Till' News jast night to get the proceeding, from the meeting, but tailed. | However, it can be stated authora ■ t vely that in additon to electing a I now hoard of directors, which, by the way indludes some (if the strongest financial figures in New York, the com puny also took up (he matter of lixttvjt standard prices on their real estate owned on St. .Simon Island and in tills cily. It is understood (hat this action on the part of -he conipiiny was due to en urgent ren 'ost made by Brunswick end Si. Simon parties who are interest Td in i lie construction of a now hotel it St. Simon at. the earliest possible dale. A w< Ii known Brunswick bus iness man, disciissing the matter with r. News reporter yesterday, expressed 'tiie opinion that the Brunswick Dock and City lutpiovoriient Company peo ple would make such, rates on the St. 1 -'ini'll realty as would meet Hie views i those interested In the hotel pro ject and he thought It not unlikely Ural the hotel would be constructed on the island in ample time to. take ■ ar,- of some of tint visitors arriving by June first. tt The News aiso vhif 1( flint the com I any will show a liberal sp rit in tile n alter of fixing prices on its holdings in this city, and from this same source il can be staled that in future the real e; tale owned by this corporation will to placed oil the .Brunswick market ai figure:; commensurate of its real \ able. This will lie interesting news to I’.runs wick people and il. is to lie i op>-d Hull flu- hotel scheme al HI on.in will be carried out.. A PLEASING COMIC OPERA. ‘Sergeant Kilty” Enjoyed by Large House Last Nigh'. "KergeaiH Kitty,” was hie all rue i .on al Ihe Grand lasi night and was J MtneHsed by a large auilien"e, .losp’ie | it.e very Inclement weather . The comic opera was much enjoyed nv the audience. The attiac.rui was on- of those that kept li > audiorce n.ioroided during die entire evening lucre was jus, enough plot lo int>. the auditors and considerable laughter w.ik occasion al tin: sev -r:i! climax Miss Helen Byron, the .->!ar -if the auraotion. scored guide a 111 L vvbti uic audience. She is prelly and knows how to handle lieiself on Uie stage l v-iiif is ai.-:o fie .seas - I with a swocl voice bid was not at her heal lasti t ; lit. .suffering from a severe cold. Miss kid iib ti i ir. as Lo i >.j do Mar i': ac, is proto y tile bast siapi-r In iho aggregation and sue reip-Mi 10. I to several encore*. Frederick I.nights, Who .iff Kan, S-vlvian Lnngioi. and i>. fact ■ n of ih - leaders in th.: cast, lundlod the - ! te i.ectlvi; roles < 'th cr -d Toe comic > p. ia affords rein : very S’!Oily and ca. liy ill 1 <ic Afibh was m ndered by an excoTj'ii urcheitra. ’(he chorus was, a well trained one and some beautiful musical number were i; I reduced d’l' III! Hi; pert irmanop A Hog ei her the altraeii.m vvat a goo,j cue. ... A.A, THE TWO ORPHANS" TONIGHI' Gagnon Pollock Comtpany Will Give Two Performances Today. The Gagnon-Pollock Stock Company will resume Its engagement at tru* Grand today with two performances At the sjx.'-cin holiday matinee, "The Moonshiners Daughter" will be ure rented. Price* for the mailneo are i."> and 25 cents aud It Is expected tint cn unusually largo number of ladle* aud children will be present. Tonight tht company will preach) "The Two Orphans,” and It is said (hat Mr. Gagron and Ills performers handle this great piece magnificently. 1 11 special scenery necessary for its production Is carried by the company ’I hero are several first class actors tn the eoiwimr.v and it Is expected that they will do full Justjco to this favorite dram*. Friday flight the company will p [< frr "The LHtla Minister." fHEUWI-s Flip JRaFFIC / l Shovl-i Eiy Rfctefit Report m Several Southern f Roads •CAUSE EASILY ASSIGNED . He Heavy Holding of Cotton by Farm ers and Factors and Reduced Movement of Said to be Responoible • The report if tlie ’N* southern railways where they are of recent <1 jite show a decided ffillius oil in trattle. I' ll deer-'s- is i\'“leVml t i he Lite result of the hulHiigfai: cut ten by farm- r.-i and farters. awUihe iesoned niovenionl of fortiiizory As is well known the traffic a (waring fiont tiie movt meiit .if us unity very la'pe beginning February I and even earlier. It is estimated that this is off from Ihlrtv to forty per eenu Jt is believed that there will he anwßMjrovement later on. The the repo ns from liich the made: Atlantic Coast earnings '.or Di cemhe . for the previouslNwp From July 1 to lut 'd date. sii),s(Hi: pre- V'ous year, $9,(177,108. Central of (ieoigia---Gross hu second week of February, sl72.wk p evlous year $207,800. From July r to latest date $0,572,271.'J0; j revlous tear $6,4 44.802.08. Louisville and Nashville —Gross earnings for first week in February, *687.835; pievious year, $745,335. I‘iom July I to latest date, $33,386,146 pievious year $22,066,849. Seaboard Ao- Line Gross earnings for ..December. $1,120,388; previous war, $1,100,20! IToni July lio latest date, $(>,588,021; previous year, $0,4 56. $69. Soulliern railway- Gross earnings inr first week in February, $826,690; to la I >■;-;( dale. i$ 211, and T l!,: L 3 fi; lire 1 , ions previous year, $899,277. From July 1 year $27,670,409. TERRELL Wilt! Chief ExedJtive Will Ask for Amend ment of Law so that he May Re tain his Colonels. The Allan- Journal of yesterday says: it is the pi rpose of Governor Jos eph 7vi. i’eired to ask the legislature al its summer session, to amend the military hill, so that liis present staff of colonels may continue to hold their coin-missions until bin second term ot office as ohiel executive expires. In ihe event of such action on the port of ‘he general assembly, Ihe governor will bo saved' much embarrassment. Under the military law, paused tty the legislature, at Us last'session, the g> veruor’s stall of colonels is fixed at 28. In a word, future chief executives of the grand old stnlo of Georgia shall, so tile legislature says .have a stipu lated number of colonels on liis mili tary staff. Governor Terrell hearlily n PI roves this feature. But the governor is In a predica ment. He has about ninety full-Hedg :d colonels on hi; staff present and is so well pleased with them that lie poos not care to chop off any of their oiticiai heads If he lives up to tire provisions of the military bill, the governor will l;avo to cut his staff of colonel* to con form to the stipulated number, that I*. he will have to call in the commls !-ons of mow than half Ills Georgia (ii’onei,'.. (’The colonel:, commissions will not expire until in - Hist of December, tins year, so that it win not be necessary lor the governor io slashing tne brave oliicers until after tho leg ■ Fixture hag met. The governor proposes Umi th; leg (Mature help ii.m out or the siiuaui t' and he will ask lie soions t) Dill-lid ihe military art providing that tip; present stuff ot colonels mire when mi dons. pDMIRAL GEORGE DEWEY IS ILL WITH THE GHPPE Washington, Fob. 21 Admiral Geo Dewey is confined to his home here .with an attack of grippe, lie hit* ib*en in bed lor several day*, bit will pnToab'y be able to leave It tomorrow It Is expected that he wJII be ;>b. ’Wn: carry out bis intention# of In'ptyifpK the North Atlantic five! ot OuunUMi I too .1 jyjir Hannah Elias Gets a De cision Over Million • aire Platt SUII WAS EOR SBOS, ■ "•♦ice Ogoi earn Held &X-.- no Evidence to Su|aw —a nation by the Plaintiff anJHH Case -os Dismissed. s;i i •*•*■■■ Yeric, Fell. 21. —Hannah Elias, Hie wealthy nr-gress, won*a suit today ir a justice’s court, which was a hard b'Ughl lint tie fbo til beginning to end. bid the justice decided against John Pint I. the aged millionaire Tlie suit was brought by attorneys i -pr. sent ing I'iaft to recover $685,000 -iven to the n.egress by the millionaire Justice Ogorman today, after bear in:; the evidence and arguments, dis nieY.ed ilie case, declaring that there was no evidence at ail to support the |' :l < u inti: hrouglit by* the plaintifr. b Is stated that the ease will be car ; ii il to n high or court. MACON WANES II 'Central City Wants Permanent Head quarters of Georgia Masons and Odd Fellows. Mac. n is after (he permanent head umiitei-f, of the Georgia Odd Fellows ;ml Masons. The Telegraph of yes i- rdiiy says: 35,mild (he desires of Macon mem bers of the Independent Order of Oddi bellows lie cattled into effect this city] v. ill then be the permanent convention city of (wo £i and lodges, namely the ! hid Fellows and the Masons. For • mine tune the grand lodge of the Ma nns has mafic Ibis city the seat of I lie yearly meetings and what the Odd bellows of Macon desire is to have I liia city selected as a permanent place (-1 (heir meetings. The next state convention will f,.j held in Savannah, May 24-26 and at llal time a permanent site plan will l-e advanced to lie decided upon at llie 1.-il.iwing animal meeting. Augusta may he selected as the meeting place -i Ihe grand lodge in 1900 and in that, city the qiieslion will doubtless be finally decided and some phice set ui> as an :rmanent placfjfffor the annual meeting. Jp The Macon delegation r .oth the grand lodges oi 1905 and 1906 will lie made to earr/ the plan into effect is assured.” BANKERS FUND TO HELP COTTON MEN, l!a £ Reached $2,000 According to Re port of J. D. Walker. J. I). Walker, of Sparty, On., see.re tnry and treasurer of the Southe.il Hankers’ Hxecutlve Committee an- Diluted to raise a fund of SIO,OOO to assist in llie holding of cottou in a-.: ronlaneo with Hie plans adopted a; the New Orleans convention of thoue interested in the cotton business, an nounces that ho has already received ■ 22,000 and that the banks of most of l lie state in which the call was issued nave not yet had tinio io make a re atonse. All remittances of coiitrlbu lions f.o this fund should lie sent to lie secretary and treasurer at Sparta. EX-SENATOR FRANCES RETURNS FROM JEKYL Hon. D it. Francos, ex-Unlted Btat ■ * senator, ex secretary of the Interior. resident of tile recent St. Louis expo r'.tion and a prominent Missouri pol itician, and Mdltor Knapp, of tlie Bt. ) oiilh Star, who liave been spending a few days on Jekyl Island, the guest of .Joseph Pulitzer, left Monday for Flor ida, where they will spend a Tew weeks, LATER DETAI AWFUL 'Birmingham. Ala., Feb. 21.—Only, thirteen bodies have so far been recov- | tied from the terrible disaster In the Virginia mines Iu this city, which oc-t curred late yesterday afternoon. Reselling parlies have boon at work ever since last night, are still endeav luring to recover miners, but there is now but little chance to recover any of the one Hundred miner* who gre re< PRICE FIVE CENTS. jpuugiia 1 JAPS ARE MOVING —4— L Movement to In vest Vladik vostok is Be. -in f Earnest / jtopaßl te J ss ' a,ls Bo, b bom and ■l^Land—Mny Meat More * Heavy Fig mg. Toklo. Feb. 2 i --The movement to In** vest has begun in earnest tmd a strong mese force is now en ' Ante toward- byudu with Ute_pur pose not only < vtlug off viadivos-- tok from concr ".catkin either by tail or wire from the Russian base at 1 arbin but of eati Mishlng a Japanese Jir.se from which the rear of General Kuropalkin from Mukden may -be con sianlly threatened and if possible out i'IT. Japan in this movement already Las put forth between CO.UUU and'7s,- ’OO men, a nur.iber of whom w f ere with Nogi at for< Arthur. They are now ready for Han jort to Possiet Bay and mid another to.Ouo men who will be pushed forward to suport this move ment as ra 'v as possible. It is the purpose of the general staff i'i cut off Vladivostok from sea as well as from the land. For this purpose a squadron consisting of three armored cruisers and a number of smaller crafts have been sent to Hakodate and will use that, port as a base for the blockading opeiationa. The latest advices from Manchuria indicate that Marshal Oyama has sue needed it; repulsing every effort made by the Russians to break through his lines aud that a general advance on the part of Japanese will toon be made. The best opinion here '•s that Oyama s attempt to crush Ku ropatkin will not bj made until he has been infoijjfc! that the column now Advancing tßlnst NiuguCa has ocou led that place and cut off cu-mmuni cation between Harbin and Vladivos tok. The report that the czar hart tailed his ministers together to con sult on peace terms has made no Uif f.rence in the Japanese plans. It can he said authoritatively that no advances have been made by Rus sia looking toward peace and until v.ueii advance; are made Japan will continue her war preparations just as though peace was not possible. The . ar has been financed for another year ,so Japan is fully equipped both i: men and money for hostilities until the spring of 190 C. No doubt is felt here as to the ability of Japan to tt i.ance the war for as long as Russia is willing to be beaten in the held. WOMAN FATALLY BURNED ASLEEP BEFORE GRATE. Mill Operative at Augusta, Will Dio of Injuries. Augusta, Ga.. Feb. 21.—Mrs. Liz/.ia t ason. an o;.< rativo in the carding room of the Augusta factory, and re siding on the second floor of the buck tenement home, corner of Pine and ' 'Oggins street, was fatally burned about, the body yesterday shortly after noon. Mrs. Cason lived alone, ooiu ping two room. . Il is supposed that she fell asleep in front of an open i: rate her dress caught lire, she ahi awakened .foi.ght the lirse unsucdMw luily and was final!;/ overcome. Mrs .Cason was between 55 and fid \ ears of age. .-Hie nas relatives on tho Hill. Tli v were notified ot tho accident alter some delay, very few knowing anything of her connection*. She has been residing in the neighbor, food for years, earning her living by inhering in th: mill. NOTES WORTH $50,000 AR- REPORTED STOLEN ----- ;#*' /F-.'./l ■jjfi Boston, Feb 21.—Til# law firm ot McPherson. H.vfle & Damon today an. : ounrod the lueft of ages and bond* ,1 value of 50,tK10. * ot die owners of Ihe gocilritUi^o| dafaUi ni the robbery were not disdosad, LS OF m AGGIDENT ported t.o he stl)l alive in the mine#, Kffortg to reach thorn have failed. The .mums sre permeated fire damp I'lveuL, or the^reserves have Teen oriif im, fronyptbe terrible heat, borne ( are reported almost losing their lives tra’lhefr an*lefcy.jto reach tUa en tombed men. i The bodiej v, tikdi were rwpverrt tm fay are tearfully fftfttjWH