davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-08-21
Maemten b~erIanat.

n I'm Club aten unb nabere Mustunit
f9rtibet leferIid an llnteraeiGneten, nit bent.
li@er ansabe gurer Bobnung, Staat, gountht
Strabe NIB Summer. Sdnelcre a,ofbefor.
Oeruus :utrb baburd seideri, tpean Sbr elm
@onbert nit bcufdnbiser abre1e e:nIest.
Don beiOnOerer gEtdttsfrit!
Nbreifiret "a. ~. 9amphim,
ooers Stem Orleans, ca
u. u. 9atpbtu, Baibinstpn, 9. 8.
Sn seip0bnliden Briefsn, Money Order eut.
baItenb. lDeI6e bon ieber Express Company
ansae9eben iDerben, Stem 9orfer Exchanges,
Draft o6er Postal Note.
Ibref1re regitrirte griefe nit @eIb
at New Orleans National Bank,
Nep Orleans, Ga.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-08-21
9fhreffret sn. Of. Ns,,s,hs..
0er1efet ntGt,1 ,asra s's ts sas

VIVA 6upIHuy IunliltI.
ltGer @eipinne bon Bier Rational.
Banter bon sen SrIeans sarnntiri
hi rb, up6 bic 2ooie bon benz 9rdfi6enten 81.
mes Snfitutes, beren berliebene Ne9te bon ben
oberien Geridten aneriannt perbsn, unteraeid.
net; be6baIb bitet gud bor aIea GdI5dnnaeu
oSer a%nuubmen Yldnen.
Gin 9DIfAr 1T Der @reis bes fIeiafen Mn.
tbeils ober BrudtbeileS fir Elm bon un
ausgesebenes Zoos fur irseub ipeI@e Bic.
buna; far ipeniser alS elm Dollar, III SGbin6eI
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-08-21

Wir lin6 nod ni9t beronlaBt,
infer grDBss 2aser bon neuea unb &C..
brau6ten pianOs unb Sreelr gu Der.
faufen, benno9 f0nnen mir before Sers
mine uub bi0igere Breiie inter gutter
@araniie seben pie iebes anbere 8ei9dft.
Sbos @ogaan & 8r rs,
208 Commerce : 5trase.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-08-21

Sbr miBt ni9t INNER gn9 rduipern
unb babur9 Sebermaufa neteln, fOuoern
DIR. Sage's Catarrh Remedy gebraus
den.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-08-21

- Sn Mufin brannte bas &oftbaus
BON 5erm. 8eder. 5. pinsfis unb Sapz
lor & 8abcod's Store nieber.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-08-21
@roBe Mionatlide 3iebuuq
in Der aeabemb Of Muiie, Netp Orleans,
DienfaS, ben 10. September 1889.
@aMpt9emintt $500, 900

100000 YcOfe gu 3wan3is Dollar iebca.
9aIbe $40. Siertel S., 3ebntel So,
i3Tan5tSfeI 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-08-21
site b er o ewinne.
Mpprorimatipnss @cninne.

S,lS4 @etuinue i'm 8etrase BON l,o54,s 800
2oti5.-2oole, iuelde Saubt. @epiune ale.
ben, fnb ni9t5u Terminal, @epinnen bereAtiat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-08-21
adn WeSrp gnriuas Warf,

s. GerbIe, pddter. Gtsier tible
unb i6attige Parf 1T Der pOpuldtfte @rs
b~oIungsplaB Der Stabt uno umgegeub
fur 6amilien unb eignet li9 aud be-
ionbers our NbbaItung BON pribats
pitnits. 5err 9erble III Elm iebr aufz
mertiamer Wirtb, bet tets beitrebt III,
bic Wnni9e Der 8dite 3u erftiQen.
Seben Sonntag Ha9mittag unb Nbenb
finbet elm Greis9onaert ifati,
ausgeflbrt bon Der Ser. Staaten Utis
litdr Rapsle. 17,7,toN
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-08-21

sDr Warum molt Sbr Yianos aipei<
felbafter Site BON reiien6em 6dnbIern
f%aufen, weun Sbr Die e6ten Gmerion
in Der neuefen Wusfiibrung biliger
unb unter lei6ie~en 8eotngungen in
benz b~smdbtten @ef6df.sbauie BON
5bos. 6osgan 6 Bros. baben
fGuut2
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-08-21

20 III. .. Ontteriioe, 335
Ofs 9ouito 5traBe, plumbers, @ass
unb Steam : Gitters, balten fi6 benz
Yublitum fir lille in ibrGa6 i6lagenben
Irbeiten empfpblen unb peripre9en
prompte geiorgung aler a~uftrdge.
Sronleu6ter, @ass Girtures, Sabepan.
men, GloIets &c. ffets an San6.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-08-21
2onifama gtaatssantteries @firIIidaft.

Sonifiara staatss9ntterie @fitIli9aft.
Sntorporirt bon Der 2esisIatur fir Graie.
hnnss. unb BobItbdtisfeits3ipede unb tuurbe ibr
Greibrief au einem Sbeile Der sesentpdrtisen
Stats . %Ronfitutioa, in 1879, burh elm iiber.
tualtisenbes 8oltSrotum sema9t.
S1re 30 a IN motb.3i fnben
b%aIbidbrIt9 fatt, (Suni un6 De-
aember) unb ibre @robeu gin3eI.
hummer 3iebunsen fn6eu in ieSem
Der anbern aebn Wonate i'm Sabre
fat, unb Derbeu allie offentIi1 in
Der @cabemb o 81 II # {, Stein Orleans,
ga, ge5pgen.
8erii9rtt iett 5uan5ig Sabrelt
ret &edtIidteit unb prompte @epinn . Gus.
3abtuns tpesen, ipie foIet be- @einist:
s@ir beitatisen biermit, Oae mir bic Obsr.
aufft6t iiber Die arrangements fir ale monat.
liden unb balbidbrliden 8iebunaeu Der
2ouiiiana Stats . 9otterie . @~efedfdaft baben
nnb perfonli@ Die 3iebuneen Ieiten unb beauf,
fdtisen mnb DaB b%iefelben ebrlid, sers9t unb
in uaparteiii9er 8eiie allen 8etbeiIisten &C,
seniiber bpr fi9 seben unb mir autorifiren bic
@efe0f6aft, bieie8 3eugniB, berleben nit benz
6acfniIe %unferer llnterfGttften, in ibren Nn,
seigen gu s%ebrauden."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-08-21
GaliforniasMeime.

acknowledgement finben Elm arpBes Sos
ger Don feinen California @einen BEL
0errn s. s. MeDsr ON Mlamu
pla5a. !0err Mener iu6t Die Meine
an Srt unb STEELE aus NIB fault brett
aus Dem Seller Ter Wein3ii6ter. Nls
gutem &enner gelingt es ibm ffets, bic
beifen Sorten aus3umdblen. gr fann
feline 9unben u1o Gamiiien nit einem
guten 8rOpfen perfeben. Rotb= unb
WeiBmeiue in bor3iigli6er Quolitdt
BON iebt ab $1.00 per @alone -irei
ing 6alts eeliefert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-08-21
Ser Cinderella Ghmb stprc,

@de Of.0oufonftraBe unb Nbenue C.,
bieler beliebte 2aben Der Stabt, bat
Ieinen neueu Borratb bon 9 o NJ mers
6uben fit Serren, Damen unb
Gin6er erbalten unb bat cine unber,
glei6li6e Nusnabl aler Sorten unb
Quaiitdten. Der Cinderella : e6ubs
Store fiibrt nur bic Gabritate Der bsRen
6abriten uni. iberbietet Nles, mas i'm
biefsen Martt gu baben 1T. 5pecia=
iitdt fir Serren: Der &offorb S6ub
fit SO. @s berlobnt fi6 Der Miibe, i'm
@inberelIa Store OorauTpres
den, ebe man an6erspo fault.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-07
The CronIn Investigation.

CHICAGO, June GA telegram dated at
Bedford, Pa, June 5, from ", S. Mellen,
general manager elect of the Northern Pa
cific railroad, was received here to-day.
He was on the train which was wrecked
by the Johnstown flood, and it was feared
that he was lost. He had Travelled by
wagon. Among those mentioned as with
him are Mrs. Halford, wife OF President
Harrison's secretary, and a lady named
Gertrude, supposed to be Mellen's wife
In the Cronin inquest to-day the cashier
of John T. Lester & Co., bankers, testified
that between June |, 1882, and April 13,
1888, Alexander Sullivan paid to the firm
On deals Sl29,G 600 and drew out Sl33, 800,
showing a net loss Of about forty-tive
hundred dollars.
One Of Lester & Cos book-keepers was
put on the stand and proceeded to read an
abstract of the transactions in stocks
which Sullivan had with the firm during
the time mentioned. The list was quite
long and was not all read.
Captain Thomas F. O'ConEor, member
Of the Clan-na-Gael in 1885, said a
man came to see him. This man
he believed lived in Philadelphia,
but he could not remember his-name. The
man told him that the same men were 60
ing across the water, and thut the chances
Were he (the witnessj would be called
upon to go. O'Connor mentioned this to
his friend DR.. Cronir. He advised him
not TO go; that there were enough
good honest Irishmen behind English
bars who had been given away, and
that they would as soon as they arrived
and that he did not believe in dynamite.
The stranger saw the witness in DR.. Gro
Minis company and he did not come to see
him again. The only other notable witness
Of the day was Jokn f. Beggs, a lawyer
and senior guardian and presiding Off
Ger of Camp No. 20 of the CIan-na Gael
Begge was cross-examined in way that
for freedom and scope cuGid scarcely be
surpassed He testified that P. H. Sufli-
van, the ice man, is member of Camp 20.
Other than this, the relevancy of the bulk
OF the witnesses testimony was not appar-
eut at this stage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-07
Good Old Times in Dakota.

Early in the spring of 1877 an old preacher
named Rumsey arrived in deadwood. He
was asked to preach. The only place avail
able was the notorious place kept by Billy
INITIAL. In this place the worst brace
games ever known in any country were
conducted A variety performance of the
most lewd character was a feature every
evening. The melodeon was the resort of
such men as Ten Die Brown" Nutshell
Bill, Pancake Bill ''Tex, - "Kentuck''
and many others of the same stripe Ar
rangements were made for securing the
place for an hour of divine service in the
evening. The gaming tables were pushed
back against the wall, and for the first
time since the Melodeon had been open the
rattle of the dice box and call of the
roulette banker wore hushed. The
preacher assembled the rostrum, offered
prayer and delivered a sermon. As he
closed the tables were again moved out to
their accustomed places, and the voice of
Nutshell Bill' was heard: "Boys, the
old man has been telling you how to save
you souls, now step this way and I'll show
YOU how to double your money. Rapid
City Journal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-07
London,s Contributions

Especial to THE HERALD-Examinec Dispatch 7
LONDON, June 6.-The following contri-
buttons for the Pennsylvania foods suffer
ers have been received: Duke of Newcastle.
Els; Montague Marks, g. Nothing official
has yet been done by the American lega-
ton to help the sufferers in Pennsylvania.
over which sorrow has Just now thrown a
sombre shadow. Nevertheless, the Amer
leans are showing their practical sympathy
with the unhappy people whose homes and
lives have been ruined so suddenly. Lin
coin has received the following subscrip-
tons: +. William Jones, 200: Arson F7eetz
Stokes, 200; Mr.. Charles H. Marshall,
ESQ. These sums have been deposited with
j. ). Morgan & Co. and viii be forwarded
to Philadelphia.
The American minister has also received
number Of subscriptions from Americans
temporarily residents in London toward the
relief fund raised for sufferers in the recent
flood IN Connemaugh valley
Bell, the general manager of the Lion
Fire insurance company, yesterday sent
the following telegram to the President of
the United States, Washington, D. c.:
THE directors of the Lion Fire Insurance
limited, GeSire to contribute q 600 to the
relief fund for the sufferers by the flood. y
Members of the London stock exchange
on hearing that A Nickalls had cabled
| e, 600 to New York in aid of the sufferers
Immediately opened a subscription, and al
ready 81 800 have been collected, which
Will enable Nickalls to send further sun
| of $500
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-07
HIT OR MISS.

The crooked sixpence would never do
for straight tip.-Hotel Nal.
Omaha wife-I hate this horrid dust that
is blowing; it makes me keep my mouth
shut. Omaha husband-Can't you take
some Of it home with youi-Omahs World.
John Bright was great man and a
famous one, and yet he couldn't sharpen a
pocket-knife, screw castor to the leg of a
bed or put up window shade, to save his
neck.-Detroit Free Press.
He Ito divorced wife)-I suppose you are
now prepared to say. Mrs. B., that mar
riage is failure' She-Well, not exactly.
had nothing when married you a year
ago, and have now sufficient alimony to
support me ACKNOWLEDGMENT Tribune.
''S-a-lv-e-What a queer word to put
over fire placel What does 1t mean!n 81
don't know exactly. Papa says it is an old
Roman form of salutation" ''Oh, l know.
It's Latin for is it hot enough for you?'
How very appropriate. "-MunSey's Weekly
While the Indian delegation was loafng
around Washington the President said to
Old-M an-Afraid-of- the Rheumatic, "Why
does the great chief have eleven wives?''
And the grim old warrior answered the
great father sternly, ITO keep his wig
warm. "-BHTdette.
81 am sorry to put you to such trouble"
said pretty woman to Sergeant-at-Arms
Willard as he was trying to find her seat
one crowded Monday evening in the assem-
bly,. sits all right" he gallantly replied.
''I've lots of time. Hardly anything to do
except preserve order during prayers."-
Albany Journal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-07
The Waters are Subsiding.

JoHE5TOwN, June 6.-The waters in the
COnnemaugh valley have subsidized almost
to their usual level. With the receding
waters the scene of desolation becomes
hourly more wierd and picturesque, like
desert swept by simeon. The valley
level is an unbroken plain for miles, only
at last to find an abrupt termination in the
mountain of debris that found Judgement
against the projecting rocks which. like
Ajax, detied the fury of the elements
The sun shines bright this morning, and
the work of recovering the dead goes on
with undiminished vigor and with sys-
TEN that produces rapid results. The
blast of twenty-five dynamite cartridges,
at 10 O'Clock, loosened up the debris and
made it possible to open the mouth of the
old channel Workmen have located the
day express which was swept away at
Connemaugh. The ruins of the train lie a
hundred feet from the fourth buttresS
from the western end of the stone bridge
Parts Of the parlor cars have been found, as
well as traces of passengers. The baggage of
Annie Chisholm, of Nashville, Tenn. has
been found. She was a missionary on her
way to Brazil for the Women's Foreign
Missionary society of the Methodist church
1t Is evident that many lives were lost on
this train, more than at first supposed. The
whole train affair is still mystery; at least
the passengers have not so far been found
and located.
Five thousand men are at work, and it is
expected that by tomorrow at least ten
thousand will be employed, but even this
force will not be able to remove The debris
IN less than several weeks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-07
BURNING OF SEATTLE.
The Pride of Washington Terri
tory is Largely Ruined.
EVIDENCE IN THE CRoNIN CASE.
Nothing Very New was Developed - Sulli.
= van, the Ice Man, is Member of the
Clan-na- Gael.

PORTLAND, June GA fire broke out at
Seattle, w. T., at 2:30 pm. and
is now raging over five or six
whole residence portion will be burned
involving a loss of million dollars. The
magnificent San Francisco stores and
other stores are burning The firemen are
helpless. A later dispatch says: The
disastrous fire is now sweeping
through the business part of the city. Two
blocks already are destroyed and many
buildings are in flames and the confagra-
ton is beyond the control of the fire de-
partment. To add to the city's peril a
smart breeze is blowing off the bay, tanning
the flames, and one thousand feet of
hose have been burned. AT present
no idea OF the extent of the loss can
be formed. The opera house block, the
block opposite and the warehouses at the
foot Of Columbia street, and also four
buildings in the rear of the postotfice and
Int6Higeneer are burning. People in the
Ysler block, occupied by the Western
Union and the Intclligencer, are moving out
At 6 o'clock tonight the best engine in the
department, fully equipped with a crew,
etc, and 1000 feet of hose, started on a
special train, and will probably reach
Seattle by midnight.
From insurance agencies in this city it is
learned that thirty-one blocks so far have
been burned in the very business part of
the city and there is great danger of the
loss of about twenty blocks more. The
fire is not yet under control. The very
latest dispatches state that the fire has
reached the great coal bunkers. Should
those be destroyed, it is certain that the
flames will be communicated to large
number of wooden buildings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-07

JoHNsTowN, Pa, June There are
thirty unidentified bodies Al TIE Fourth
Ward school house. These have been lying
there three days. At least forty thousand
people have viewed them. During the past
twenty -four hours at least forty bodies
were embalmed and taken from this place
This morning five bodies were brought in.
one OF them was Oscar Hennekamp, FOR
whose recovery a large reward was offered.
Gordon Of soldiers will be stationed
around the town and nobody viii be allowed
to enter it without pass
Doubt has been expressed as TO the es-
innate that from 1900 to 1900 were lost
in the flooded districts Of course there is
no way OF determining with any degree of
eXactltude, but guessing on a reasonable
and conservative estimate based on close
hgurlng, at least two thousand five hun
dred bodies have been found and two thou
sand at the lowest calculation are burned
in the debris in the river: three thousand
in the unsearched sandbanks around the
| Cambria works, down along the river and
the lower part of Johnstown. From one to
| two thousand are scattered in the valley
| from Woodvale to the bridge and a
thousand or two below the bridge between
Johnstown and Bolivar. Hundreds were
carried down to the broad rivers in the
tremendous current and may never come
into the hands of the living. Said Ad-
lutant General Hastings this Eoraing: in
my opinion the loss is greater than we can
now ShoT figures for''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-07
Jerome Park Races.

JEROME PARK, June 6.-The weather to-
day was cloudy, track fine, and attendance
5000. &
One mile-Aurora won in :46, Seronta
second, Fresno third.
One thousand for hundred yards-Forest
King won IN :2l135, Balston second Eolo
third.
One mile and ne-eighth-Sluggard won,
Bohemian second, Luninary third. Time
200.
One mile-Fides won, King Crab second,
NoW-or- Never third. Time-1 49,
One mile and quarter-Frienzi won in
IA, The Forum second.
Three quarters of mile-Prodigal Won,
Tenbroeck second, Talisman third. Time
lis.
Five -eighths Of mile-C oldstream won
in / 90, Vivid second, Village Maid third
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-07
Ascertaining the Number Lost.

JoHNsTowS, June 6,-The real work of
ascertaining what the living and what the
dead of Johnstown are, started this morn
ing A corps of clerks under the direction
OF the relief committee will go to every
house in the vicinity and secure the names
OF the living, while another corps will en-
deayor to find cut who the missing are
A revision of the register lists shows
only 1900 people registeredup to l o'clock
this afternoon. BY this it is plainly ap
parent that large number of the survi
vors will not take the trouble TO register
A great number of bodies are not identified,
and it seems almost incredible that some of
these have lain in the different mOrgues
four days. At Nineveh they are burying
all the unidentified dead, but in the
morgues in this vicinity no bodies have
been buried unless identified
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-07
A HOUSE OF CORRUPTION.
The Report of the Civil Service Commission
on the New York Custom House.

WASHINGTON, June 6.--The following ex-
plains itself: 1.-THE civil service commits
sion having concluded in part their investi-
cation into the recent management of the
New York custom house, so far as the be-
havior of the local examining board and the
question of the proper observance of the
civil service law as regards entrance eX-
aminations are concerned, find that the re
cent management Of the examinations for
admission have been characterized by great
laxity and negligence, and on the part of
some of the custom house employees, by
positive fraud. The clerk of the board
himself testifies that certain of the eXamin-
ations were farcial in character, and it has
been clearly shown, at least in one case,
that the applicant for admission had his
papers written for him by another person,
and that applicants sometimes found out
the questions in advance, owing to the
loose way of conducting the examinations,
and have sometimes been given examina-
ton papers beforehand by custom house
employees for personal, political or pc
cuniary considerations ~
The report adds that there is evidence
that persons without political influence who
passed examinations had little cGance of
securing position.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-07
GREAT EXCITEMENT
At the Brooklyn Navy Yard Over the Prepare
ton of the Atlanta.

ton of the Atlanta.
Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch
New York, June &c Something's going
to happen, pretty quickly too" is in every
body's mouth at the Brooklyn navy ward.
The first lieutenant of the steel cruiser
Atlanta found himself yesterday afternoon
in command of large body of men who
had been hastily ordered to ''turn to and
assist in getting the Atlanta out of dry
Dock
The order received was that the Atlanta
must be out yesterday morning and that
the cruiser Boston must go in dock at once.
What this sudden activity means nobody
| appears to know, but it is thought that
something important is in the wind, when
| 1t becomes necessary to work by night in
order to get the vessel ready for going out
| OF dock. For some time the Atlanta was
laying in the basin with but one coat of
paint on; the final coat has been withheld
until orders should be received to have her
out of dock. These orders have now come
50 suddenly that to get her in readiness
for hauling out yesterday morning. an
extra force and night work would have
been necessary. These proceedings are de
cldedly mysterious, and some of the naval
officers suspect that the condition of affairs
IN Hayti means that the cruiser is going
there. 1t is said that the authorities at
! Washington fear rioting as a result OF
Leg1tlme's downfall and believe that Amer
| lean interests will be greatly ieOperdized
The Ossippee is the only American vessel
| in Haytien waters, and should riot and
bloodshed run rife in the island, nothing
short of powerful force could save the
| lives OF foreigners
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-07
Under Martial Law.

ALTOONA, o., June Ga delegation that
has been all over the district since Sunday
morning says the loss is from twelve to
fourteen thousand, and bases it on talk
with scores of all sorts of people The
absence of former residents and of the
fixed and familiar population is most strik-
ing. There are thousands of strangers
and workmen from a distance, but
for the three first days the
one perpetual question was: where
are the peoplea Here are about ten thou
sand, where are the ,est?" At noon TO-
day the borough of Johnstown and the ad-
joining boroughs, or what is left of them,
practically passed Under martial law.
Adiutant- General Hastings says he has
not declared martial law yet. Soldiers are
on guard and no one is permitted between
the lines unless they have an order from
the Acknowledgement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-07
Around JohstoRn.

JoHxsTowE, June Ga tour of the out
living districts Of Johnstown was made TO-
day by an Associated Press correspondent.
Affairs are Frightening slowly and moving
forward with some system and supplies
have arrived at Mineral Point, and now
accommodations are being provided for the
comfort Of the survivors at Connemaugh
and Woodvale. One or two cases of pneu-
monia are reported at these places, but
none serious. Measles and diseases of the
throat have broken out among the children,
and an epidemic is feared. F. S. Smith, of
the Gouleier Steel works has issued an
ssgder requesting its employees TO report at
the mill office to-day. The mill, which
manufactured steel railway special ties, is
to be removed to Moxham, another suburb