The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 30, 1927, Page 1

t i i i 5 f — oe tled Thursday. Not much chan, Cloudy tonight, becomitlg, unset- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE [ition ESTABLISHED 1878 BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, WEDN’ SDAY, MARCH 30, 1927 ENTOMBED BY TERRIFIC BLAST A FEAR FELT FOR + SAFETY OF U, §. p> MAN IN MEXICO Edgar Morris Wilkins and 10- year-old Son Kidnaped By Bandits Sunday BOY IS LATER FREED Ransom of 40,000 Pesos De- manded—Predicament Is ‘Very Dangerous’ Washington, March 30.—()—Ap- \ prehension is felt by officials over the safety of Edgar Morris Wilkins, \ an American, who is being held for 40, esq (aban ) ransom by ‘Mexican’ Uandits‘in the neighbor- hood of Guadalajara, He was kid- ep¢d with his f10-yedr-old son fast junday,bat the boy was re bring a note demanding rai the city. . Consul D. G. Dwyre has advised the state department that he consid- ers Wilkins in a “very dangerous” predicament, as Mexican military au- thorities in an encounter with the bandits Monday failed to effect a rescue, the brigands the skirmish. The Mexican command- er, Dwyre said, has promised to re- new the pursuit at once, Wilkins’ address in the United States is not known at the state department or the American embassy in Mexico City. The kidnaping took place on the outskirts of Gudala- Jara, MATTER IS REFERRED TO FOREIGN POWER Washington, March 30.—()—Am- bassador Sheffield at Mexico City was directed today by the state de- partment to make representations at the foreign office regarding the kid- naping at Guadalajara, Sunday, of Edgar M. Wilkins, an American citi- n military authorities ‘at ra have been making ef- forts to obtain Winkins’ release and — e the bandits. Vilkins is held for $20,000. AUTOCRASH SENDS FORD TO HOSPITAL Motor Magnate Injured When Car Is Sideswiped and Rolls Down Embankment ’ pee: Detroit, March _30,—(4)—Henry Ford is in the Henry Ford hospital for injuries received in an automo- bile accident last Sunday, and has post a a minor operation, it be- came known today. Fred L. Black, business manager of Mr. Ford's weekly, the Dearborn Independent, confirmed previous re- ports of the accident in a statement prepared by him other. members Ford organization. small cars from the Ford ad- it De: ministration building when a machine from the rear 8 swiped Mr. Ford's car, forced over embankment, the ine er three or four times near OU! ‘Mr, Ford extricated him: made his way along to th the gate of his estate wh met by a gate keeper apd led to his J. McClure, chief surgeon of. the. Henry. Ford hospital, as summoned and remained “with residence. Dr. R, Mr. Ford all Sunday night, - estengay, it was decided the in- ld be better cared for at the hospital, and, accompanied by Mrs. Ford and Mr. and Mrs. Edsel B. juries wou Ford, it was reported the motor king was carried into the institution on a stretcher. The small coupe which was over- lor ars in short drives about Dearborn by Mr. Ford, It has been his custom fre- to drive alone in the small er night fall in returning ne his Dearborn plant to his turned has been used f “ Grand Forks Bridge Soundings C Completed Soundings for the bridge to be orechel ott tos Rea toe ns Grote Forks have been completed, the state tment said today. dicate tear will soundings be necessary to sink piers on the west bank to a depth of 90 feet to H. C. Frahm, Preliminary studies are being e chief engincer, said. made to determine the design o , bridge. The problem is complicated # ty the fact that the banks slide from one to two feet a year, Fi 'rahm said) and allowance must be made for this | C! condition. An arrangement has been made with the Minne note. way No i Sete hiewway’ dopa : it pertment will share in the cost. scaping during other points thi nt will des! Minnesota e ANTI-FOREIGN OUTBREAKS EXPECTED TO OCCUR AT ANY MOMENT AT WUHU- TENSION SOMEWHAT EASED ELSEWHERE Washington Government Con! Bank at Virginia, Minnesota, Closes; — \ tinues Close Observance of} Developments in China as American Lives Still Re- main in Danger Zone— Marines Being Mobilized Washington, March 30.--()—With Aterican lives still within the dang- er zong in (hina, the Washington government today continued its e observance of developments in strife-torn country. While these was apparent’ cusing of tension at Shanghai and other places, this wag ofiset. by a report that the situation at Wuhu, in the near center of Anhwe i . worse and that unti-ioreign breaks might be expected tnere ut any moment. “This city is on the Yangtze river above Nanking, where foreighers »were rescued last week only after American and British} warships had shelled attacking sol- digrs’ in nationalist uniforms. Spreads to’ Shantung Province A message from Consul A. G. Swaney at Tsinanfu said the anti- foreign agitation had spread into Shantung province, heretofore held hby the northern allies. He reported that although Tsinanfu itself remain- ed quiet that a “pronounced anti- foreign feeling” was in evidence, and that precautions for protection of TWO MEMBERS Attorney General Shafe r| The Merchants State Bank of Vir-! ginia, with deposits of approximately | $500,000, failed to open today. Heavy | withdrawals during the last few days! was given as the reason. was capitalized at $50,000. John’ Adelsich, 32, cashier of the bank until July, faces trial ‘in dis- | trict court on charges of obstructing a bank examination and failure enter deposits with intent to conceal larceny and misappropriati | AMERIGANS ‘REFUSING 0 LEAVE POSTS Fail to Heed Warnings That Situation Is Fraught With Dangerous Possibilities EIGHT ARE NOW IN JAIL Officers Are Visiting Men’s _ Shanghai, March 30.—(?)—Approx- imately 100 American missionaries are refusing to leave their posts in foreigners were being tal The consul’s dispatch, like the ono telling of conditions ut Wuhu, ex-’ pressed concern over the situation i Anhwei province. This district an the Shantung province are in the’ pathwayethat troops naturally would follow in moving from: Shanghai to Peking and presumably the nation-i alists already ara pressing on the heels of northern troops, intending to puss through Shangtung as the, right wing of a drive toward the’ northern capital. In that event, towns in the south- ern part of Shantung und the north and central parts of Anhewi! Provinces soon may be the scene of looting and rioting, ard Consul Swancy said efforts were being made! to get American and foreigners out, of those areas. He added that six Americans still were known to be in the northern part of Aphewi. Hough Files Dispatch The dispatch telling of the Wuhu situation was filed hy Rear Admiral Hough, still at Nanking. It gave no tails, but state department records i je there were 68 Americans registered there last y knuwn to have left but others have me in from surrounding mission messages were received al most simultaneously with one from Minister MacMurray at Peking, sug- gesting withdrawal of all Americans in Nationalist territory and the un-! dertaking of some action sufficiently to deter further outbreaks: occurred at Nanking. Meanwhile, actual movement ay from the Atlantic seaboard today of a part of the 1,500 marines to be mobilized at San Diego to sup- plement American forces already in China, The expeditionary forces will sail on the transport Henderson and will arrive ‘in janghai in about a month, CATHOLIC MISSION AT FUCHOW REPORTED LOOTED Washington, March 30.—)—The American Catholic Mission at Fu- chow is reported looted in a dispatc! reaching Shanghai, Admiral C. §. Williams, commander of the Amer- ican Asiatic squadron, today advised "ithe navy department. The fathers are said to have fled to Kowchow,| the admiral’s message added Fuchow is in Kwangtung province in which Canton, seat of the na- tionalist government, is located. The message we no details of the reported looting but said evacuation, of Americans from points along the upper Yangtze river “was proceeding satisfactorily.” and refugee ships from Nanking and Nanking. Foreigners Leave Nanking “Forty-seven American and British \left Nanking, and stones were thrown at them as they left. Spanish mis- sionaries and one American family, Dr, Taylor,. wife and children, re- fused to leave, although fully in- formed as to conditions.” The dispatch was filed ut 4:60 p. m, (Shanghai time). In view of incoming press dis- patches telling of the evacuation of 47 Americans at Anking, more than 190 miles: above Nanking on the; Yangtze river, it was believed here both reports were of the same evacu- ation and that Admiral Williams’ message might have been garbled in transmission. - FEW CHINESE WERE KILLED YS REPORT FROM WILLIAMS ‘ashi , March 30.—(4)—Doubt that a number of Chinese were ish ships opened fire to protect for- eigners at Nanking was expressed in report to the navy department to- from Admiral Williams, com- Ft | the American forces in ina. Inasmuch as the area fired u lerrely. owned Mu foreigners, Williams seid “few Chinese live th ot believed ct ber were killed. Sue! probably were either attacking ers or looting foreign property.’ lo shells were directed against the Chinese section of Nanking, th ort conti addi EPfect Se the ti an authorities ts situation fraught ice of Americ so because of a with dangerous possi The rest of the either en route to or will for Shanghai, where the haven of refuge from the towns along the Y: bert called at Anking today ican and British await the first merchant steamer. The membexs of the Spanish mission Dr. Ernest H. Taylor China Inland Mission, with his wife! refused to come out. Destroyer Goes to Chefoo In response to a consular call for United States iam B, Preston has gone to Chefoo, in Shantung. that anti-foreign agitation is creep- ing into that province und tl American missionaries in the eastern are making their way either to Tsingtao or to Chefoo, Japanese cruiser arrived Sunda; The United States destroyer bury is going to the Yangtz to take off any American mission. aries still remaining at minor ports. As the refugees continue to stream here, those in command of forei; forces are leaving nothing undone to assure their protection. The barriers sepurating the settle-]f cattle rustlers which has commit- ment from the native city are con-|ted scores of depredations in south- stantly inspected and protected, and| Western North Dakota during the last! any signs of encroachment are quick; ly investigated. 2 CHANG CONVEYS REGRETS TO JAPANESE ADMIRAL March 30.—()—Gene g ni two years, today had confessed that they were guilty of grand larceny charges preferred uigsnt them, At- | torney General George Shafer said. 72,000 MINERS 50: Mines in Illinois Field Ex- pected to Be Idle After Thursday Midnight the Standing Rock Ind tion of Richard Doublerid Indian. Doublerider is chi grand larceny and with being a men ber of the gang which perpetrated | other crimes. d the Japanese flag. to convey his ship here this for the Nank- regrets to the prisoners were obtained Tuesday Id afterneon by L. H. Connolly, Man- jan, Shafer as special expected by the prosecution that ad ditional confessions will be obtained | today. The men are being held in, separate cells and the entire group is expected to weaken when con- fronted with the confe mates, the attorney general intimat- hereafter act drastically if t! ern troops engaged in further ression or fi japanese steamers. le expressed surprise at the con- duct of the Cantonese troops, in whose line the Japa ed against Japanese which as Japanese navy had never ntonese firi: on destroyers} retaliated. fi dudging from tho Nanking affair, along the river,” the| however, he added, it d message continued. “No communi-! the southern commanders were un- cation between ships and shore at! able to exercise full authority over STARK FARMER HANGS HIMSELF Joseph Pasourek, 55, Found Dead at Home Near Dick- inson Tuesday Dickinson, N. D., March 30-—(Spe- une )—-Belicved de- spondent because of the.death of his wife, Joseph Pasou! suicide by hanging farm home west of here Sunda: Pasourek’s wife died two years ago ane jpeehbors believe that erican and Brit-; for pened fire He leaves five children, two daugh- ters, one of whom i: ied, three sons, 9, Arkansas Land Now Inundated By Mississippi Tenn., March 30.—(>)— le, a district of 12,300 acres of fertile Arkansas land lying in a northeastern extension of Desha county in the southwest section of the state was today bein; Liab waters of oF ees gave way lat day afternoon. Residents of the section, about 2,000 in minder consisting mainly the men for preliminary hearing w' Found UD Of ey eget atin cus. | includes western Pennsylvania, Ohio, tody. | said they are confident that the long el culminated ‘in. the roundup of most | of the members of the most daring | bandit gang North Dakota has seen; for years. e imself at his Reeder Youth, 19, ¢ Christianson, 19, of Reeder, died at j St. sosereg Death was we i ing an operation for appendicitis. | Christianson was born in Jowa, He leaves a mother, five brothers and five sisters. Underwood Girl, five-year-old daughter of Mr. an Mrs. F. J. Snyder of Underwood, who ‘was injured C. the Chinese ‘ jivesteck before the wal jeone by an gutom: OF GANG HAVE, CONFESSED Hopes to Get Additional Confessions Very Soon ,) Homes Today in Effort to Find Stolen Property Admission that he took part in the series of depredations charged to the band of alleged desperadoes row under arrest in the Morton county jail was made this afternoon by Frank Evans, Evans, in a signed confession, according to L. H. Connolly, special prosecutor, cited two raids in. which he took part. He said that he helped butcher a cow belong- ing to Mike Brown of the Cannon Ball river country on October 31, 1926, and that he helped break into an elevator stolen, Confronted by another mem ber of the band who had al Grady contend Georae Dow. BOTH PARTIES WILL ENDORSE AMENDMENT 18 Senator William E. Makes This Statement in Talk at Utica, N. Y. this afternoon admitted par- ticipation in the series of rob- beries. In a signed confession given to Connolly, Doublerider admitted butchering two cows belonging to Grant and Sioux county farmers. He had been grilled for over an hour be- fore he admitted his guilt: Chris Martineson, chief of ind Frank | Barnes, special assistant in the office of the attorney general, are assisting Connolly in ques- tioning the men. Authorities from Corson coun- ty, 8. D. arrived this afternoon to attempt to connect the band of pe Fy cattle rustlers with de- predations in South Dakota, W. A. Hanson, sheriff of Cor- son county, said that elevators at McIntosh and at McLaughlin had been robbed, and will inves- tigate the possibility that the men held in Mandan might be connected with the wreck of one of the Mi e Failroad’s fast trains in the fall of 1926, when two were killed. A detective from the railroad company also arved in Mandan this afternoon to take part in the investigation. Two members of the alleged ganz vit The confessions from the two appointed by Attorney General | prosecutor. It is! jons of their Authorities Are Silent - Meantime the authorities are main: | i taining a close-lipped silence regard- ing the number of men whom they expect to be finally involved. It was intimated that at least three others may be added to the group now under arrest and a possibility | that others be added by reason ns_already- obtained. | le that arraignment o! It is prol Agents of the attorney general ase of the alleged bandit gang has Details of Confessions | The confessi obtained Tuesday (Continued on page two.) Dies at Dickinson Dickinaee N. D, hospital here Tuesday. | Knocked Down By Car, Recovering The condition of Modine Baxdee, Tuesday, was reported as “better” by’ attendants st Bikth strecte when. she was Knocked | Ind | British Soldiers Ready For Any Emergency Tommies are fighting side by side nt of British soldiers is shown has has been erected around Sule ; 4 World war scenes are being reenacted in China now, where British st Timmer when 20 fifty- {with American marines to protect lives of foreigners. Above a detachmei pound sacks of flour were | ready for any emergency in Shanghai. In the background is a bar the foreign quarter in many of the Chines Grand Forks |TALIAN FLIER Wins Again BEING HONORED INNEW ORLEANS | Monster Public Banquet To- night Will Climax Series of Minor Celebrations | Nerth Dakota’s Entrant in Cage Tourney Beats Ridgefield, N. J. Forks, N. D., after lagging through-| out the first two periods. eliminate Ridgefield 8 to 20, in the national t at Chicago today. five-point lead compiled by sterners was turned into a d he outset of the second half when Schave scored twice and Gorder reg- istered for Grand For! ii Pinedo, Italian flier, faced a round of minor cele- brations to be climaxed tonight witn a monster public panquet, Since his arrival yesterday, Com- eighteenth amendment forcement will year by both big parties and standard bearers will be Coolidge and 1 New York, in the opinion of Sena- tér William E. Borah, of Idaho; Re- gauntlet of public attention, with- North Dakotans to“land their shots offset the one handed prowess of Gallinant, New Jersey and the easterners’ failure to follow figure drooped from sheer exhaus- party in national convention declares late Just night. he for the eighteenth its enforcement,” the chairman of the senate foreign relations said in an address before the Utica Ki igan club lyst night. amendment and curried on wi himself to ci and cheerfully wens who wished to ‘and Forks defense. , meeting | idgefield started the scoring with Gallinant’s short shot, v put Grand Forks abreast with a tally | and Jarrett gave the Flick ith a long one: Gallinant’s second ‘goal and and suddenly short shot brought the eust- erners to a 7 to 4 lead at the quar- s on a varicty of subjects nominated, ‘for H declare for the 18th amendment ‘And not only He gets off to uw pirited explanation ‘ rtails a comes and go bed flying start in and its enforcement. that, but he will make the people be- COAL STRIKE Then a halt is called and he starts all over again. “No thrills—damn hard work,” | ntinent He admitted, how. The Second Qu Gallinant started the s ter with x one-handed Duchene tallied a free throw for Grand Forks but Gal unt potted another goal and F sunk one from afar to- give field a 13 to 5 edge. Grand Forks rallied with a goal by | Gorder and Jarrett’s two free throws, (Continued on page two.) NORTH DAKOTA PROHIBITION CHIEF QUITS: Stone Resigns to Enter Pri- vate Business — Watkins Mentioned For Place asked for flight thus far. moments while flying over Brazi jungles which might have lifted him ~\irem the commonplace. DRY RAIDSON NIGHT CLUBS | MAY BE OVER R. Buckner, Announces Different Policy a= Chicago, March tomorrow will usher in a strike Mlinois coal fields predicted to be 100 per cent effective, unless min- ers make u proposal acceptable to operators in the interim. will stop labors of 72,000 miners in 30—4)—Midnight Ross Miller, president of the Il- linois coal operators, said the walk- out will affect approximately 150,000 coal diggers in the central He did not believe that 30.—UP)—Spec- prohibition raids on Broad- attorney's office are expected g a thing of the past with A it of Charles H, Tuttle as pri A.| United States attorney for the south- prohibition director for North! ern district of New York. r. Tuttle was appointed yesterday President Coolidge y R. Buckner and expects to ‘.’ assume his new duties within a few ition adminjs-, days. trator for the northwest, said that} successor has tive field. miners which he estimated produce 70 per cent of the ¢ | coal ill | strike be delayed a few days pending the! March 30--UP)—Leaving! the adv | by In announcing acceptance of the to E resignation yesterday, General W. v, chief proh Miller said the mine jecentral competitive field, w! ‘at Mr, Tuttle will abandon the raiding policy of his predecessor was been chosen, byt that his name will indicated by a statement he issued; Feb. 20, Sullivan, In not be made public for several days. | last night in which he stresses that the United States attornay’s office is law office and was not and is not tended to supersede or replace oth- er departments and bureaus of the government in the exercise of their proper functions.” Indiana, and a section of Iowa, will also shut down, as the miners' wage agreement with 'pires April 1 The miners are standing put for a renewal of their $7.50 a day wage seale and the operators aver they cannot operate their mines on that | basis and compete with operators ex- Christian Temperance Union, meet- ing at Fargo, has adopted «# resolu-i nm recommending F. L. Watk: Stone’s successer. ‘LITTLE HOPE HELD OUT FOR "THEIR SAFETY | Explosion Occurred in Ehren- feld Mine About 75 Miles From Pittsburgh RESCUE WORK STARTED | Blast So Terrific That It Blew | Down Office Building 200 Feet From Shaft Altoona, Pa., March 30.—)— The bodies of 10 miners were re- covered from the explosion- wrecked workings of mine No, 3, at Ehrenfeld, late this afternoon, according to ‘reports received here from the scene, Pittsburgh, Pa., March 30.—4#)— More than 500 men were entombed by a terrific explosion in the Ehren- feld mine of the Pennsylvania Coal and Coke corporation this afternoon, according to reports received here. The mouth of the mine was wrecked | by the blast, it was said. | "A United States bureau of mines rescue car, stationed at Derry, near Ehrenfeld, has been ordered to the scene, George McC: mine rescue expert at the burea id the officials of No. 3 called him by telephone and reported the explosion. In the midst f the conversation the telephone wire went down and McCaa could not obtain another connection, All efforts to get into direct touch 2 MINE DISASTERS OF PAST 27 YEARS 1901—Nov. 20, Telluride, Colo. 100 killed. * : 1902—Feb. 1, Coahuila, Mex. 102 May 19, Coal Creek, Tenn. uly 10, Johnstown, Pa, 113 July 31, Welongong, Aus- see July 20, Toyooka, Japan 400 Dec. 6, Monongah, W. Va. 360 Dec. 19, Jacobs Creek, Pa, 1908—Nov. 12, Hamm, Germany —300 Nov. 28, Marianna, Pa. 154 Dec. 30, Ennis, W. Va. 100 1900--Feb. 16, Newcastle, Eng- Jand +.. 100 |. . 289 12, Whitehaven, Eng- land .. 137 Dec, 21, Bolton, England —300 1911—April 8, Littleton, Ala. 128 Dec. 9, Briceville, Tenn. —100 eae 1 23, Finleyville, Pi —11 Aug. 8, Gerthe, Germ: ¥ —103 1918—Oct. 14, Senghenydd, Wales —433 Oct. 22, Dawson, N. M. 261 tote —Apel 28, Eccles, W. Va. 1 1917—June 9, Butte, Mont...156 1918—Jan, 32, Hanley, England —li 1919—June 5, Wilkesbarre, Pa. —83 1922—May 1, Transylvania, mania... .. Aug. 27, Jackson, (: Nov. 6, Spangler, P Nov. 23, Dolomite, Ala. 84 M, 180 B. G Ru- - 10 ' | || 1923—Feb. Feb, 8, Cumberland, 1924—Jan. 25, Johnstown City. m. 32] Jan, 26, Shanktown, Pa. 8% Feb. 5, Crosby, Minn... 42 March 8, Castlegate, Utah March 28, Yukon, W. Va. —26 Avril 28, Benwood, W. Va. =? ae 6, Wilkesbarre, Pa. July 26, Gates, P: 1925—Feb, 12, German Dee 10, Birmingham, Ala. —6 Dec. 23, Shadyville, O. ..9 ‘ane 13, Wilburton, Okla. dan, 14, Fairmont, W. Va. fields. Mr. Tuttle, his friends si total abstainer from alcoholic liqu The raiding and padi of Mr. Buckner brought is ay Man ‘of Many Trades , Had Too Many Wives Bartow, Fla, March 30.--)-—-W March 30—-(Spe-'{ H. Tuck, '53, jockey, theatrical press ta the Tribune)—Harry G. | agent, barber and an ordained Bap- tist minister, is to figure in anoth- er role; exhibit A in a legal matter neumonia follow- ; involving the husband of three wives. tart ay Tuck, called for trial in court pril 4, on a charge of has two wives hut ‘thought he wus divorced b: living in Lakeland before The first wife protested and, to complicate matters, a third woman rom Atlanta with information that she too is a Mrs, W. H. T: Tuck indicated he. wished to plead to the charge but the county Solicitor decided to investigate. The licitor now has information that ick has been married One wife is dead and two others ob- tained . divorce, —_—— roadway and} During 1924-25, the government of jin; apent leas than 10 cents per only for education, —________-____-e Weather Report Weather conditions at. North Da- e 24 hours ending ° kota points: for th at , ‘McLean Farmers to Highaek pctandny os Plant Windbreaks | Lowest last nig! Precipitation to 7 a, m Highest wind velocity . D., March 30—(Spe- school of forestry ‘and the Northern Great Plain Field | = Cloudy Station at Mandan will cooperate | With the mine failed. county farmers in| in Cambria county, 25 cial)——The stat ‘AS’ For Bismarck and vicinity: tonight, probably becoming unsettled with six McLe: Not much change in tem- establi For North Dakota: Cloudy tonight,’ unsettled Thurs- work jot much change in tempera- County Agent WEATHER CONDITIONS A low pressure .a by light precipitation over the Great Lakes region while a ressure area is causing gener- ir weather over ¢! central states. The p: re west of the Rockies and precipita- tion occurred in Ut temperature prevail y, ORRIS ‘ounty Agent A. L. a } Farmers who are interested in this|, The explo should make charge of selecting cooperators. Those selected will be requ! ‘accompanied summer falldw the in order to save moisture and clean up the weeds. Trees will be furnish- ed free in the spring of 1927. erence will be from such town: many trees furni: The. words, “In God We Trust,” ‘appeared first on United States coins Official in charge. in 1864, on bronze twy-cent pieces. iven to Hication: hips as have not had in all sections. | W. ROBERTS. Jan. 29, Helena, Ala. ..27 Feb/ 3, Horning, Pa. ... 20 March 7, Eccles, W. Va. 18 Aug. 26, Clymer, Pi 44 Sept. 3, Tacoma, Okla. 16 oe Dannhauser, Natal 4 Oct, 30, Nanticoke, Pa. ..9 Nov. 23, Lethridge, Aiber- aati ahs v.10 Dec. 9, Princeton. ind, 29 1927—Mareh 1, Cwm, Wales. .62 ! It 1s located bout 75 milen Ing Is Wrecked sion was of such grea i from Pittsbui Ni to| force that when it rij fi plication to! ipped from mouth of the mine it blevi down 2 two-: brick office build: pon ey Bi se we from thu entry. e e employes wera’, injured when the structure, ‘col- lapsed. Mining men, familiar with. plosions, said the blast y rifie they could hold li