CAPE MAY HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE

1904.

DYM USED Nonunion Miners Blown to

Pieces.

BY HIDKN INFERNAL MACHINE

MRS. F. E. BRITTEN

Platform.

THKTtEN WORKERS SlffER DEATH

WfclU Caa* Jm«( OB Work la Mlaoo Waltod For Trala aa Kxploaloa «Wr Hallway Halloa Took Plara. KlUlas or WoaatlaB Roorly AU. CBIPPLE CHEEK, CoV-. Jun«* 7.Thlrteen nonunion miners were Instantly killed and eljrht or ten others badly Injured by an explosion of dynaoilta deliberately set off after midnight at the Independence station of the Florence and Cripple Creek railroad. The tnachlhe that exploded the dynamite was found and apparently Indicates a plot against the nonunion miners on the night shift at the Shurtleff. Findlay and Last Dollar mines These men had Just finished work and were about to return to their homes. About forty-five or fifty of them from the Shurtleff. Findlay and Last Dollar mines had gathered at the station platform. and they were blown Into the air In every direction. The explosion occurred at the moment the whistle of the approaching train waa heard. ^ One man's body, cut In two. was found 100 yards from the scene of the explosion. Seven bodies were laid out together, and the remnants of others were secured as fast as possible, account of the terrible nature of their wounds Mentiflcstlon was difficult. Several bodies dropped Into the pit made by the explosion, but beads, hands, ears. lags, arms and trunks were strewn about on all aides. Pieces of flesh were found on buildings fifty foot wway, while splashes of blood were found on everything within a radios of fifty feet. The force of the explosion was felt throughout the camp, and the crash awakened everybody. The approaching train was stopped, and the trainmen rushed ahead to the scene of the disaster They were joined In a few minutes by hundreds of persons, and relief work was begun at

PrsatOral of |kk Bo* I cm f Ckrlmftaa Teacprraae* li

Mrs. F. E. Britten, president of the Boston Woman's Chrlsttaa Temperance nnlon. has a charming personnliI ty and seems to be a born leader. She I possesses great force of character 1 and

| generally si I undertakes.

Mrs. Britten was born Sept. 2, IMS, j at Ann Arbor. Mich. She was educated at Manistee High school and took I n classical course at the Fatrerslty of Michigan. She was married April 188B, to Rev. Fred E. Britten, then pastor of the First Baptist church.. Faribault, Minn. She Is the mother of sons, Clarence D„ aged sixteen; Hollo H.. fourteen, and Merle D., Mpi. Brlttan and all her family are members of the Tremoot

The explosion occurred beneath the platform on which they were waiting for the train, hurling many of them high Into the air, destroying the adjoining depot and rending a great bole in the earth. That the crime was carefully planned and perpetrated then seems small cause for doubt The authorities are at loea for a dew. There la much excitement and talk of horning the perpetrator* at the stake If caught Groups of men carrying dabs are to be seen In all portions of Independence. The usual rowdy element la not in evidence. The infernal machine which set off the powder under the platform con ed of a revolver and 300 feet of i wire. The revolver was placed nr Death the platform dote to the dynamite. The other end of the wire fastened to a chair leg. which was ussd as a lever. The shock of the explosion was felt in every direction. The miners who stood on the platform were literally •hot far into the air. A Victor dispatch says that deadly " “ r broke oat there while a n f was being held to discuss r of the nonunion miners fay the ■ m. Forty shots ware fired 1 la the street. R. McGee of Victor eras shot A

mbs razn a bbittxx. Baptist church, and she is a licensed preacher In the Baptist denomination. In addition to being president of the Boston W. C. T. U. she has been general secretary of the Gospel Prohibition Association of Greater Boston from Its beginning In 1U03 and' state superintendent of the department of CbHhtlan citizenship. She has taught In public scbopls and In the art, Greek and Latin departmenu of the Central university of Iowa. She has preached In mission work In Nebraska and as pastor of two churches In Michigan. She has been a national lecturer of the Prohibition party and was office manager of that party In Michigan for abont four years, 1896-1901.—Boston Globe.

as follows: William field, shot through the body, may die; Alfred Miller. Goldfield, shot In body, may die; J. D. Da>ls. aknll fractured t»y blow from revolver: Peter gunabot wound; Fred Strudevesa. englr at Independence mine; an

who waa In-

A pitched bottle to looked for at any There are 54)00 men on the

They are thronging I ng threats. After the rioting Sheriff Bell out all the aoidlerc In the mgi has also appointed 100 deputies Wholesale arrests of onion men will be It I* raid. * * Boldien. have already arrested three editors and printers of the Record and City Marshal O'CoatMll and put them In the boll pen. AB min* owners are carrying wran-

Tbe early cry which to painfully trying to some young mothers, especially to a nervons one, becomes lees dtoibe stops to think that the never having been used, need exin order to make them strong, e first three months the infant to ok. even with a fair amount of crying, to develop the lungs more than one-third their normal capacity, and that these organs cannot be considered perfect until they are Inflated to their utmost Is enough to make her tolerant of a fair allowance of crying. A year of simple breathing would not accomplish as much toward developing the lungs as s moderate amount of crying each day for a month. It to the deep inhalation, such as accompanies s good cry, which alone can make the lungs strong. Healthy Infanta cry normally, and they should be allowed to do so a portion of each day. When tbe cry to whining or contlnuons. It to usually caused by overindulgence of some kind or by mistakes such as handllug tbe baby wben be to more comfortable left alone. Too much entertaining cat

more time. Tbe easiest outline stitch to to sew around tbe design with simple running atltcb and then, going over !t again, catch each stitch In over and over fashion. This gives a rope effect which looks well. Hellaadalae Saaee. ' Slice an onion and place It in a doo ble boiler with a bey ten f. several whole pepper* and an ounce of butter. As the butter melts stir In a tablespoon ful of flour and half a pint of white stock or chicken broth. Mix well nntll the mixture Is creamy. Season with •alt cayenne and ■ Iinie nutmeg, Beet the yolk of sn egg with s tesspoonful of lemon Juice and pour Into the sauce. Add s tablespoouful of butter cut In small pieces, and wben these are all Incorporated serve. This to tbe Ideal Hollandsl»e. An easier way to make the sauce to to put the yol^. of an egg, a tsbleapoonful of butter‘'and s teaspoonful of lemon Juice in the double boiler or In s small saucepan set In a pan of hot water. Stir nntll tbe butter melts, when add half a tablespoonful more of butter. Season with salt, cayenne pepiwr and a little nutmeg. Stir constantly, and as the sauce thickens add e thIM Installment of butter, about half s tableapoonful. A little broth added when the first butter melts Is an addition, as tbe sauce is liable to be too thick.—New York Evening Host.

<_THE»HI8TORY»OF»GAi > E»mY»COUNTY } M ~, From THE AB0HIGIHAL TIMES To THE PBESEHT DAY EMBRACHfO An account of the Aborigine; The Dutch in Delaware Bay; The Settlr ment of the County; The Whaling; The Growth of the Villages.The Revolution and TatrioU; The 'EatablUbment of the New Government; The War of i8ia; The Progreac of the County; and The Soldiers of the Civil War BY LEWIS TOWNSEND STEVENS.

480 PAGES. 48 ILLUSTRATIONS. 31 CHAPTERS. 5 APPBDICE8 SMt Postpaid so Receipt of $2.00 by LEWIS T- STEVENS, Publisher, 609 Waehlngton Street, CAPE MAY, N. J.

broths arc merely aids to Ai little whips and spun to slug Invaluable In their propit Is only when beef tea. mutton broth, chicken and clam broth are mistaken for real food that they become dangerous and a source of pool live disaster. Clear animal broth or beef tea means starvation for tbe sick. The albumen of meats la hardened by Jjpt water and either remains In-the t Itself or In tbe form of scum to skimmed off tbe top of the Infusion. Tbe water take* up the flavoring principle and a small portion of other material, but to devoid of tbe nntrlmem commonly supposed to be dissolved by It—Harper's Bazar.

Back Par ■ Narrow Hall. For a small, narrow hall a young matron haa designed a coat and bat rack that la perfect In Its way. It to simply enlarged roller towel rack made of heavy wood and long enough -to hold several coats snugly. The carpenter has fixed It firmly to the wall, opposite the door and about five feet from tbe floor, and It to filled with a aufflcleut number of brass books. This arrangement takes up little space and leaves room for pictures and a little mission table, with a middle shelf for those who would rather put their bats down than hang them up—and women's hpts will not hang, except on the floor.

ChlMraa's Rl«kt Clotkr*. Many mothers and nurse* who are careful to supply tbe growing children with garments of sufficient else for day wear are careless aa to the fit of the night clot be*. This to a serious error. Considering tbe attitudes which 1 dren assume during sleep. It sb< be clear to all that anything wl cramps tbe cheat and limbs to detrimental to free breathing and growth. A tight collar band to especially ha ful and. In fact dangerous. It sbo bo remembered also that there greater warmth from loose than from tight clothing.

108 JacVcson St.

GO TO

J. D. CRAIG’S..

Cape May

Shoes Repaired

You will find a first class Shoe Maker, and he wil do your work Z a _? S !* CtoriIy, “ Dolhin 8 but very best of Leather'is used. ik F> to Sdu Tn tu Sit IwHdrrtoltirslatii into

WK AI *SO INSURE AGAINST SICKNESS OF ANY KIND.

TO GET -

YOUR

Sewing Machines And Organs Sold on Instalments ALL KINDS OF MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS TUNED AND REPAIRED. STRINGS FOR VIOLINS, BANJOS AND GUITARS ON HAND. J. D. Craig, 108 Jackson Street

ICE^H ICE American fee Company

Supplies Hotels,

OF PHILADELPHIA. Restaurants and

t la a bed with o 1 to bad tor a baby; It draws 1 tbe vitality. Indigestion to m U; It to canoed by overfeeding —Marianna Wheeler

extremely pretty bedspread made by taking a with a plate or saucer making intersected circles with a bard toad pencil at regulaa Intervals' over the to done tbe foe for a pretty ■ which It is e* leaves One wreath of wild roaef on another of daisies ha* a good effeef Tbe smaller circle of green leaves and - larger of any simple flower to a I Idea. When tbe flowers have 1 sketched, stain them the color daalrud with a fast dye. There are •avaral dye* that will stand careful washing—violet ink or red Ink, for taAftor tbe designs have been " with single

Why adhere to the common yellow or, worse, brown bowl, wben doing your own booeework. when for tbe same price you can get pretty German or Chinese ware, haring the additional merit of being ao well impervious to greaed. yet strong to stand the “beating" of various plxWhy not have attractive ware

love of tbe aeetbetic by utensils, eaprrtoHy wben coat no more?

“A broom for every place and' every room in Its place" la a good motto to istHl In the boosemakL By taking f rug or Wilton carpet the natural life aidl beauty of tbe floor coverings will be preserved. Put a screw book In top of each broom handle, a&d have a peg to hang it on, above which la written the name of the room or hall for which It to to be a after

Cottages With Pure

wmmm z(Qm a And Also With The Bear Quality Or GO AIL.! - - - GO AIL! Carefully prepared for family use, at lowest price and full weight ' Guaranteed. Send your orders to the branch office.

Cape May City, N. J.

►. 626 Waahlaftaa Street, Above Ocean, Thos. W. Millet, Superintendent.

SUMMER OPENINGS

Tew and ca Ipiing Suit* I

with a Complete line of Seasonable Goods, all New and carefully

selected from the best houses.

Prompt

o gives to all order*. Now ia the time to have Spi

Pressed,

434 WASHINGTON STREET. »*A large selection of Ladle*’ and Men’s Cloth sold by the yard.

Repaired and

I -

Keep a string bag. It will be found met useful In tbe kitchen. It should b bung uptin some apodal place, and U* pieces .of string that come tied round parcels should' be put la It String to constantly required, and It to far better to know exactly whore to find a piece than to be obliged to hunt and waata time In searching for

it, a*

to bare it bum with caatod from view by a drop curtain. Tfcto method permits one tq gat dl iy at tbe article wanted Instead of tag to take out tba satire eosteata

MECIMYS' CENTRIL MARKET, , Corner Washington and Ocean Streets, 60a Washington Street, -217,1x9, 221 Ocean Street leuMiwtePwisisiiMi CHOICE BUTTERS - Staiytes' Hilt Elga - A SPECUITT. Country Prodnct, Fresh Dally from our own Farm. ^^^nmonaBAatoiootiiauti. nanaeimm. IhrkM ia &p« M»y City.

HOWARD F. OTTER,

Hu ruoaad U, but.—<4 tb, lu. C. B0CDER, u4 mwiH to 311-313 Mansion Street CAPE MAY, N. J.

q«aj35g*AT. ■PTMOjatrwaucR

FURNITURE a’nd 'mATTRESSBS