Accidents.
(For Press Association.) NELSON, September 9. Mr John Emery was thrown from a trap tonday, and found lying in a pool of blood. On removal to the hospital his wounds were found to be considerable, but not dangerous. Frank Kellor, while bush-felling at the French Pass, received a severe cut on the head through his axe catching m a supplejack. He was taken an open' boat to Mr Turner's house in Admiralty Bay, where efforts to signal a, passing steamer proved ineffectual. Kellor was brought to Nelson to-night in Mr Turner's oil launch. Fortunately the bleeding had been stopped. The want of a telephone station at the French Pass is by this accident once again proved. DUNEDIN, September 9. James King, an old resident of Bannockburn, was killed on the Halfway House dredge. The crow I ware coaling the dredge by means of aline when King was struck by three bags in a sling and knocked against a post, death ibeing almost instan- I taneousn
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Taranaki Daily News, Volume XLVI, Issue 211, 10 September 1904, Page 3
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166Accidents. Taranaki Daily News, Volume XLVI, Issue 211, 10 September 1904, Page 3
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