davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-23
FIRE RECORD.

An Alarm of Fire tn a Public sehuol Build
log at Long islsEd OI.y.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-23
France.
THE KEPUBLrC IN NO DANGEl


NEW YORK, NOV. % "A London spe-
cial to the Tins SAYS: During the past
two days there has been curious con-
census of opinion that the French republic
Is in . desperate strait, and that It's
Gownisll Is imminent. Several English
radicals OF repule hive expressed the most
pesslmIstic v,eTs on the subject, OF which
s SORT Ct scsTe mas generated. can
discover no reason for this fright. Ger
tSluly Genera, B .u!sbger has not reached
tie zenith CT has fame, but there is yet no
reason ioI the irisucs CT the republic to
despair.
4 CRISIS AYERTGD.
PARIS. Nov. s2.-M DelRnssen ia the
chamber CT deputies 10. Gay moved e Ie-
tucIion Of The TGLq1in army estimates
oy 100, 900 frsEcs.
NJ. Floqu5t iut.msted that the governs
ment could rot nsk5 the reduction, and
that they would cnnsider an adverse vote
as { declaration Ct q want Ct COL iderce
n. Delsnssea then withdrew the mo-
tiop, protesting that discussion was i'm
possible il the csbinet made ! miserable
saving Of 1000 irsrcs question CT
resignation.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-23
MACK CROOK CASE.
A New Witness Named Thsmss Carts.
lapcgr Seys Thar J9nn Middiessa
Did the Killing.
Testimony of Lauis Holman, the Alleged
Accomplics of Oros K snd Esrrfs.
rha Case Closely Watched.
Special to the Gazette.

SHERMAN, TEX Nov. %
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-01-27
Ar rAE WASHINGTON RINK.
The Contest In Minneapolis between
Weir and Miller.

The Contest In minneapolis Betwcen
Weir and Miller.
MfNNEAPOL1s, Jan, 23.~-Ike Weir, the
Belfast spider, and Tommy Miller. the
Omaha bantam, who are to fight twent9
rounds at the Washington rink tonight,
were weighed this afternoon, Weir weigh
ed 11915 pounds and Miller tipped the
scales just a bit above the 1870 pound
notch. He will get down to the required
limit by tonight without any difficulty.
Weir will be seconded tonight by Prof.
John Donaldson and Ed Rathery and Prof
Hawley, of Omaha, will go behind Miller.
MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 23.-The fight at the
Washington rink tonight between IK8
Weir, the Belfast spider, and Tommy Mil
Ter, the Omaha bantam, came near turn
ing out o fzzle. The articles called for
the men to weigh at l o'clock and to weigh
under 100. Weir did so and balanced the
scales at 119K while Miller at q later hour
weighed 1921. Before the doors were
open Weir made = kick and refused To-
fight unless he received the 5000 forfeit
money. which he claimed was due him on
account of Miller's overweight. After
considerable wrangling it was decided to
leave the matter to the Tribune, the for
felt holder. The fight was for twenty
rounds, Marquis of Queensbury rules, two
ounce gloves, the winner to take 70 and
loser 25 per cent of the gate receipts. The
men were both in good condition and both
were determined to win. They are both
of the same build and they have the same
style of fighting. The pools previous To
the ight stood seven to four in faYoe Of
Weir. The house was well filled, but the
bodily heat from the mass of humanity
did not raise the temperature, which was
below freezing point. The entertainments
began with what was to have been q ten
round contest between ID. w. Webb end
Charlie Gleason for 800 a side. Gleason,
however, struck only one blow and that
landed on the jugular and Webb was
knocked out in about five seconds after
time was called. II was the quickest
kno ckout on record. Hank Seleye, the
referee, was chosen without any prelimi-
nary row. At 9:35 the men shook hands
Round SEVENTEEN played with Miller
when he gavye him a terrific right handler,
knocking him against the ropes. He
again gave Miller an upper cut knocking
him clear into the ropes and completely
"Out." Miller was carried from the stage
to his dressing room. The referee gave
the best of satisfaction throughout and
Miller fought gamely, but he was no
match for Weir, the deceiying little spider.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-01-27

mile west of Baskerville, between Shushane
and Salem. The train wss forty-five
minutes late leaving Salem and an at
tempt was being made to ma5,s up some
of this deficit in time to reach Eagle
Bridge, where it connects for Troy. Inc
train was composed Of an engine, one
baggage and mail car and two passenger
coaches. As it rounded the curve the
coach, which was next to the last car OF
the train, left the track, turning over at
least threetimes before reaching the bot
tom, The car behind followed
and the scene was one of horror in which
the frightful cries of the injured women
and men were mingled with the crashing
of glass and timbers. In the car first
mentioned we're seated about sixteen pas
sengers, and when the plunge occurred
hhoy wcrc al injured. David owHns, a
Western Union line man, was fatally in
jured. The recovery of Conductor Charles
Frost is impossible, and also Clark Rice,
of Cambridge, New York. Clarence
Stoddard, Of Granville, and Martin II.
Stevens. Shushaue, are seriously and per
haps fatally injured. John II. Shields
Miss Annie Shields, Nellie Tierney and
several others are seriously cut and
bruised,
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-01-27
HENRY WATTeRsoN.
NE strongly Commends the Position Of the
Administration.

He strongly Comments the IoNitloh oi Ahe
Administration.
NEW YORK. Jan. 2t.--Ihe tariff reform
club gave a dinner tonight to $50 guests
at the Metropolitan Opera House. After
dinner half a score of the guests discussed
the issue of tariff reform. Arson Phelps
Stokes presided. The speakers were Hon.
w. G. p. Breckenridge, of Kentucky;
Hon. Melbourne A. Ford, of Michigan;
Hon. Henry Watterson, of Kentucky; Hon.
VI. d. Harter, of Ohio, and a number Of
local speakers.
wATTERsON CRATES.
NEW York, Jan. Clint the course Of
his speech before the tariff reform club
tonight Henry Wattersnn said: "The
platform is the message-the presidents
message. The outlook is most encouraging.
Considering how the painted harlot of pro
lection is whistling to keep her courage
up as she stalks across the graveyard OF
false vows and broken promises she has
made mainly to the working people, /
should call II assured. TO more tnan
two years my fear has been that we would
not be able in advance of u national
convention to close ranks and move in Il
solid column against the enemy on dis
tinct lines of our W deliberate GhO0S-
ing, and as | believe that nothing clears
the political atmosphere like plain
speaking right out in meeting, | have
given the administration and the country
the hest the skcH Les GiHfoIGvi in the way
IS If,nr~,1nhIn V,or1fgNaVpNy oVA Gipnnrp
CandOr. 1t was obvious TO my mind that
if We could agree in congress we should
not agree in the convention. The tariff
plank in the last national democratic
platform was not intended to be a straddle,
because although the platform commit
tee had been adroitly packed in
the interest Of protection, the
revenue refOrmers were still strong
enough to hold their ground and 20 carry
all their points. But it was made to seem
a straddie. Hence nothing short of a dec
laratinn which might net hear two con
structions would satisfy the demand of
reform in the next national plat
form, and anyone could see tnat
this could not be obtained without a fight
and possibly a split. Just in the nick Of
time the president came to the rescue with
the wisdom of an impetuous courage and
the craft of common sense deriving its
strength from its integrity. This brave
and honest man solved this puzzle for the
public. With a single stroke of his pen
he did what might for years have bafled
the efforts of the greatest statesman. By
that act he has reversed the situation from
one of cOwardly indecision to one of en-
thusiasm and confidence. But we shall
not be beaten. I
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-01-27
The GA. r. ana PensI ons.

NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-Commander5in
Chief John p. Rea, G. A. r., has just ar
rived here from Washington. He reports
President Cleveland as saying that he
wanted to see every man who deserves a
pension get it. Gen. fisea thinks tht Press
ident will approve the Grand Army bill.
Gen. Rea told the president that the Grand
Army was trying to secure pensions for
men who went through the war and who
perhaps never received a wound but whose
constitutions were undermined by disease
aantraetad In the earpieas
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-01-27
.Three peath. a mltchell.

MfTonRLI., Jan4 23-Fspecial The
wife Of Everett Smith died this morning
after a weeks serious illness caused hy.
something akin to heaFt disease. The
Smith family came here from North Car
DINA IN 1883, since which time Mr.. Smith
has been chief clerk III the United Suites
land office. The wife Of A. II. Peheson,
jeweler, died yesterday Of consumption.
A daughter 81 Mr.. aud Mrs. Roach also,
died yesterday.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-01-27
DEVoURINC FLAMES.
Great Mercantile Interests Swallowed up
by the Flames.

~ 3-@A ~
by the Flames.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 23.-At eleven
tonight fire occurred in the extensive dress
goods, millinery and trimming store of
Marks Bros, corner of Eighth and Arch
streets. The store was q mass of flames
before the FIRE engines arrived. A stiff
southwest wind soon famed the flames
across Eighth street to the large millinery
store of Adolph Heller and up Eighth
to Shoreman Bros. extensive trimming
and notion store. BY this time it was evi
dent that fully 81, 100000 worth Of prop,
erty was doomed to destruction. Up to
one o'clock the following establishments
have succumbed: Marks Bros, Adolph
Heller, ShOreman Bros, Strons, Tanhau-
ser 81 Co, trimmers, No. 1888, Arch street,
w. III. Clark, agent for Butterickis pats
terms, NO. SOS, Arch street, and Mrs. Ey-
ans boarding house in the same building.
A large number of stores on the south side
of Arch street we're damaged by the heat
and flooded with water to such aD extent
that the loss is quite heavy.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-01-27

Sc. PAUL. Jan. 23.-The Browns Val
aey Dranch of the atanitoua railway, which
has been blockaded since December 30,
was opened to Wheeler today and BY
Wednesday, a train load Of fuel will reach
Browne Valley. Tie relief comes nonc
too soon, as the fuel supply III most towns
along the road was exhausted some DAYS
4 and mapy f~arraers In the county ad-
Joining HAZE been burning hay, oats and
seed wheat.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-01-27
coMnRFssloMAl

WASHINGTON, Ban. 20 In the house
this morning L1ter 4 personal explanation
from Mn Springer ri liinots, fgiltiKe 70
Us connection with the case Involving the
sights of The United States inihe appro-
pfiation MAIDS for Che Philadelphia CEN
tennial In 1876, the bill providing that let
ters patent ant copyrights should be sign
ed by one Of the assistant secretaries Of the
fpfefior when directed bE the secretary
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-01-27

AUBURN, N. ", Jan. 2S.-A director is
reported as saying that the deficit in ac-
counts or the First National Bapk viii
amount to 100000. This bank was the
depository Of the city treasurer, board of
education. state prison and asylum, aggre-
eating a quarter II a million. But these
are secured by bonds. The directors claim
that the doors are closed temporarily
merely as a matter Of prudence until the
books can be overhauled. The excite$
ment is subsiding and no further trouble
is ~apDrehended.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-01-27

WiNNIPEe, Jan. 23.A member Of the
new government said today that the public
might look for some startling develop
ments in connection with the administra-
ton Of affairs BY the iate government. II
Is said there was only $i6,390 Ia the treas
.ury when the new government tODk hold,
get the half years subsidy Of $250,0O0 had
been received from Ottawa only Il few
days before. The government was having
i statement prepared.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-01-27

RIcHMoND, No, Jan. 28.-David Whit
mer, the last Of the three witnesses 10 the
truth Of the Book Of Mormon, Is now Ia !
dying condition at his home in Richmond
He IS not md never has been 4 believer
IL polygamy. He left Tie Mormon church
in 1888 on account Of their departing from
the faith as lie believes.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-01-27

BALTIMORE, Jan. %. AT the meeting
Of Methodist preachers today the resolution
offered at 4 previous meeting e~eusuripg
President Cleveland for sending il copy 81
the constitution Of the United States to
Pope Leo came up. There was much dis
cnssi0n bat the resolution WIS finaiTY
adopted by d vote Of nineteen 70 ten.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-01-27
o,aRIEN R~ELEAsEp.


Ii lslsh Edltor. liberated from PRISON
csls 5 Warm welxonlt
DupkTN Jan. 20.Mr. Wsn. 0sBrien rel
leased today. arrived Ia this city this even
w He was greeted al the rail@aT sta
tinn ~ ali immense crowd which Included
many members 81 parliament and 4 large
number Of priests La his speech he said
the Itish wo0l0 rot give IN ID outrage, bit
would fellow parneli and Gladstone, and
woild trust 10 the democracy of Great
Britain To Nuke Ireland 4 naliUn. Mr.
0snFlen looks 1enote that his c0nsiitn
li0n IS sballefed and Ills physician insI
shall ~ Sbutli Aineriva.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-01-27
AN EDITOR

The Boy Editor Of the bismarck Settler
Gets His Head Punched.
BISMARCK, Jan. 23.-L N. Griffin was
today arrested charged with an assault on
NJ. p. Moffat, one Of the publishers Of the
"settler," a weekly paper. The Settler
has been psplishing articles of late charg.
ing Griffin with various crimes. Yester-
dav Griffin went Ia tha office Of the naner
aud brutalIy beat Mofat, who is but boy,
with Il revolver, inflicting serious and pos
sibly fatal Injuries. RE denies the assault
but hos been held to the grand jury for q
large sum.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-01-27
Edwards Knocked out ID the First Round

edwards Knocked Out In the First Round
FARao, Jan. p. This morning Judge
Mcconnell overrnled the motion OF Major
Edwards attorneys TO quash the informa
tion and dismiss the order in the A. w.
Edwards contempt case, holding that the
atlidayits of the grand jury and District
Attorney Pollock were efficient rs far rs
the Argus charges against Pollock were
concerned. but were not sufficient to adj
nit evidence rs 10 the. charges against the
grand jury. Therefore Edhards is com
pelled to s~ubstantiate the charges against
paIinck
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-01-27
KILLED HIS MISTRESS.
Daniel DriscOlI Hung in New York City
for the Crime.

for the Crime.
NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-Daniel Driscoll
was hanged this morning. He left his cell
at 7:2O, reached the galloWs at 1928 and af-
ter saying a prayer the black cap was put
over his head and the weight fell at 1929.
He died instantly. His last words were;
"Jesus hpve mercy on me-" His neck wa
broken. The Tombs was surrounded by
TO police, under cOmmand of Capt. Will
liams, and they had plenty to do in keep
ing order among the groups of young men
whose faces told that they were remnants
of the once famous "WhyO" gang. Among
them were some of the brazen faced young
women of the class to which Beetle Gar
rity, the woman for whose life Driscoll
was to nav the forfeit, belonged. Dris-
coll went to sleep about midnight, but
awOke at $3.50 and from that time until
he was taken to the galIows was engaged
with the priests. Driscoll and Beezia had
gone to the place of John Mccarthy,
against whom DrisColl had a grudge, with
the intention Of killing him, but in the
melee Driscoll shot his mistress by mis-
take.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-01-27
A BOARDING HOUSE HORROR.
Ten Persons Burned to Death in a Hotel
Holocaust.

Ten Persons Burned to Death in u Hotel
Holocaust.
DULUTH, Jan. 21.-About midnight last
night the boarding house and saloon of
Nelson Barnaby at Tower was discovered
to be on fire. The house was filed with
boarders at the time, all being in bed. The
building was a wooden structure and the
fire had gained such Roadway before be-
ing discovered that attempts to save it
were fruitless. Many Of the boarders sue
cec1c5t# s"ssbg themselves ~ jemping
from the second and third story windows,
but aboutten unfortunate creatures hem
med in by the flames on all sides persisted
in the c~onflagration. Among the victims
were Robert Whitford, William Burns,
Mike Tierney and Dan 0'Connell. A
stranger who arrived last night from Du-
luth is missing.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-01-27
BADLY SHAKEN Up.



Two Passenger Tralns Collide Ia the st.
Paul Yards.
81. PAU, Jan. ~2f.ShortIy after 8 this
morning on the Northern Pacific short
line railway tracks, near the Fourth street
tunnel, two passenger trains colIided4 on i
sharp curve. The trick is operated bythe
Minneapolis d ST Louis and the Minne
apolis short limo train, due at $40, came
round the curve At i lively rate and ran
into the Northern Pacific express. which
left tlie depot at O'Clock. The short line
ip~conotiye Was badly wrecked and de-
rallied and one ol the tenders was tossed
over, blocking the down track. The en-
gineers OF both trains realized that : col
lision was impending and applied the
brakes. 0wing to the slippery sthte
Of the rails, the wheels
slipped and the two engines came together
with terrible force. smashing the pilots
and tearing the boiler casing badly, while
the tenders were driven into the ends Of
the coaches following. ssasing them III ana
smashing the platforms The engineers
and 6remen jumped cleNr bnt Michael
Flanerfy, i rate eierikin che Omaha freight
office, Who was riding on the tender Of
thf Northern Paciac engine, waacahglat
by the uptpfned fendeF and his head cft
81. a sNitchmNs nnmed y. McGinnls,
d fhe cab, Mes badly burned and
cur about Tie face and heas.s The passen
gers "a both sralns received 4 severe shak
up.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-01-27

uBsEgB Wagsr1U ausuIv, rnav vuu tuUy nave
lefty tApplause on the republican side.)
fie was 4 workingman. He did not con
slider Il d great honor exactly 70 be a mem
Der III this house. General laughter and
aDpiaHse9 What he meant was that q
meeAanie was Just as honorable and able
rs ans other citizen. IL every gentleman
here would rather be right than be presi-
trIFt tizrstrsea4ts would &c &lll!ea " the
right n3en. (Laughter) lie did not pro-
pose % make an capital out 81 the fact
sUrrf rT 5TFsGf wprNrttgtiIEir. rIU WHY not
here for favor, but for simple justice.
The previous question was then ordered
upon the %regolution of the majority of the
committee, which confirms the title of Mr..
.1arlisle to his seat. The resolution
an tile nature of d substitute offered by Mr..
Lyman. 81 Iowa, declaring that the con-
iest 81 saeh importance to the sitting mem
bore aud 10 the people of the country Is
entitled t9fuil, thorough impartial in-
v~estieation, and providing that the papers
M the case be printed and referred 20 a
select committee or q subcommittee of
the elections committee, which shall be
authorized ~ Investigate the matter, was
Defeated yeas 125, nays l39.
The following demo rats voted ia the
afirnatiyes Messrs. Bynum, Grouse,
ForaD, ttare, Mckinney, Shiyely and
Weaver.
The question REQUIRED IA the majority
resolution and the yeas AID nays were or
deRed.. The republicans with the excep-
Hon uf three on four who voted la the
affirmative, aud Messrs. Brumm, Harvey
iaialaw she v9ted la the negative,
frGf1ad from voting on the ground that
they bad not. sufficient information upon
Mhici 10 aat, apd the vote was announced
sa l4o. nays B
Adjourned untn tomorrow.
WAsHrNGToN, Jan. %. In the house
fFaa we're the followssg
l3q .Aif. Newton OF louisiana Render
iag elieihl U % the army any person who
been Ia the naval, army or civil ser,
ylce of the confederate states.
by Mr. DoGkery Of Missouri ITO APP
fly the surplus money Ia the treasury
Cast may accumulate prior 10 June 80,
498e.to tie purchase Of United States
nnnds.
By ar. Durham, Of Illinois, lby request
Appropfiating $4,000 to A De Banssel
81 bniid ap Dir ship 70 convey Passengers
lhgs8ga ihe aF
MI Enine. 81 Tennessee. called atten-
tfansl b tlt Faet that Ihoehe had bad I'M
s. taa record eeftaia sanguage Te
apau the eommigee on elections
H0a NOT used N TS speech upon
4aag. lie (Enlae) protested against
Ih1s9es rf8it Is do this. AS there was a
adisR IA ssenn pn tle republican side
IS fnA Ike contest over the motions Mr..
withdrew 4, amid derisive laughter
tae republicans.
AoFae Carlisle case was then
lied Up aud Che house proceeded tc
Nn lAe majority resolution e%rnllrmihg
GlflfsieN fighf 10 his seat. Fhe result
:aaopsifa yeas 1854, iaiys ~.
Etuiap. Nnaper, Davenport, Nc
fps tt and Steele. trepnblfeans)
tH p tic af rnaslge ani Baker, az iii
kuctanans HDTey, Kerr aud
Eeiaie {Aenpcrai9 ID Chs negative.
Aaipnfnet
AfE s
aSofoS Ah. q. I'd the senate
floar presented tie petition
81 shs 6efnaFof Massachusetts and other
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-01-27

Town topics: ahs Il a dreadful dirt
isn't shegn
nShe Is given n little that way, I must
say. But We don't call them BY that name
no@s
"AVhnt do you call them then2r
EHe call them mMfied b~elIes.n
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-01-27

WAsHiNGre
deceived from
he FIRST repol
Ao the mans
houses in Uta
Mr.. Voorhe
admission Of
Mr.. Hoar c
Dir. German
Die senate ha|
lee on tho Pa
notion to ref
be onrailroad
Vas adopted
STANDARDIZATION
Davis, Georg
aLenna, DC
abin, Saulst
The bill to
railroad,
bridge across
near Burling
Mr.. Paine
subject of a
18th inst. 70
disclaimed a
capable, hon
ing person q
a lean soil. n
4 lean Dworki
Il superiority
4 paid lab
A obstacles
i posed from
II Of those wit
i undue com
4 growing tina
Il 900 people
4 passed beyo
i and that it
4 lum'' busine
4 ing ground
a man produC
iect Of this
clusion Of d
Il gerous clas
gesdgation
4 Of at the po
4 with h lei
~venience.
committee
1 senate then
\ OF the dedc
Il Of it the SCI
.WAsHIEC
Mr. Richar
Of the COM
III resolution
informatio
charged OF
also wheth
regard had
preferences
discharges
In the \
ceeded to
don cnnee
reservation
reefs the G
invesHgat
necessity I
Brown.
The bill
Lake Rive
pany the
indiaa lar
house theI
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-01-27
THE ~coR0NERs JURY.

Town, Mimi, Jan. 2 Bot nine bodies
taken from tie ruins Of Barnaby's board
ing house, three are still unidentified.
The bodies viii be buried here tomorrow,
tllat Of Whitfnrd by his friends, The rest
in one grave. The ~coroner's jury cen
sured the proprietor for not providing
better protection against fire.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-01-27
FnuRTEFN PERIaHEn.

DuIUTH, Jan. 23.-Renorts from Tower
show a total Of ten bodies recovered from
the ruins of the boarding house and it is
believed now that fully fourteen persisted
III the flames. Among the lives lost at
Tower was Henry Rnadagar wl.ese sesi=
dence il giyen as ST. Paul. Inquiry de
yeloped the fact TINT Boedegar formerly
worked for the poultry and commission
house Of Griggs Bros. He gave great sat
isfaction and IS spoken of rs i straightfor-
ward young German. He lad i farm in
Dakota, was about twenty-five years old
and came from Missouri. He has rela-
tives in St. Paul named Snedeker.