davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-05-03
|ShlPPING NOTES.

aler hilauea Hou will sail for
~ tepeekeo on Monday.
s Iier hIlauea Hou arrived Friday
n dun on. hawaii with 1888 bags sugar
|ri re5 James Makee, Captain Ma
n muu Yesterday from Kauai with
4saf' a bundles hides and pas
T. Sts =. Allen took in 2414 bags of
h. sne IS. steamer James Makee yes-
viii, S'i Il i ieave here to-day for San
F taer kaala, Captain Hagland,
sns. ,norrhlng from Kauai, with
d7 Sao;- boxes merchandise, 8
n 5er J, A: Cummins, Cant Neil.
brn mum Waimanalo and Koolau
En the WITH with ll5O bags sugar. She
Tue Marine Railway. '
Francisco SHIPPING NEWS.
c MIAIpl 9, Bkt Irmgard, 1917 DAVIS
b Hono APP 10, S S Oceanic, tx
Is dav vi9 fl; Apl 10, Brig ] Is
osa, : ds from Honolulu; Apl -.
G. lrW;n, wins % from Honolulu; Api
Shin NJ days from Honolu-
! 10. RE ater9 On, q days from Ka.
Hono nTt Mary Wmkelman. q
pm HiIo 1.u; Apl 20, Brig Lurline.
}, 2S da1,sA pl 2l, Bark Ferris s.
pnsueloa Eo from Honolulu; Ami
P; ApI ?, IT, M North, 1S days from
plulu.' a. bkt Discovery, q davis
o. Sehr Mary Dodge, from
oId I'D. 20 sehr Robert searles
All lsa IS. seh Il, Brig consuelo 70,
pig j b 6cSr Anna for Kab U ,Gi
rk Alex M IeNSeskels for Kahului
onolaIup.. Is sailed Br Ship Bleng
e. april l'' sailed schr pur,t.,
Purs io srEkEu g II, sailed D..
~. Ap' ll,sailsd schr Vest,
0aolului. Apl Is, sailed 9s sch Mix Il
IL, s'pa a1' g. 5 Lon % W, shi,
'''es. May 3, $ 5 Mar;
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-05-03

The Australia brought forty-fou1
bags OF mail for the Postoffice.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-05-03

Have you seen the little red lion in
Goldberg's store? It is there.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-05-03
Notice of Removal.

A L. SMITH HAVING REMOVED
Ae-to the new brick store on Fort street,
next to Mrs. Lacks, the store will be closed
from April 3Oth to on or about May 9Th. in
order to re-arrange the stock. Due notice
will be given in Mondays paper of the
opening day. 102-1w
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-05-03

The typos meet at Harmony Hall
at o'clock this evening.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-05-03
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

LuCAL AND GENERAL.
Goo Kim & Co. have notice else
where.
/" Ticketrof-leave Man " at 8 O'Clock
this evening.
The April term of the Supreme
Court closes to-day.
The Band played at the Hotel last
evening as announced.
The typos meet at Harmony Hall
at Z o'clock this evening.
The Australia brought forty-four
bags of mail for the Postoffice.
Have you seen the little red lion in
Goldberg's store? It is there.
MIR. Young Nap, corner Bethel and
King streets, has fine cigars and cool
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-05-03
WANTED.

AN ENERGETIC, CAPABLE, YOUNG
IA man wants a position in store or
other employment. Several years exper-
fence as salesman. Good recommends
tons. Address 8" N. NJ" P. G. Advertiser
Office. 1O4-3t*
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-05-03

The Band played at the Hotel last
evening as announced.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-05-03

The April term of the Supreme
Court closes to-day.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-03
sALVAr0ls WON.
Hho Beat TcnDy by n Head and
Smashed the Record.


New YORK, June 26. --Salvstor has
proved his title clear. The gallant white
faced chestnut 10 every inch the king of
equints Beautiful almost beyond descrip-
tion wRH he yesterday when he met the
m ghty Tenny, the bway-bacted son of
Rayon d'Or. For % week or since the Subur-
ban which Salvador won, the admirers OF
each horse have talked OF little else than
match race between them, and when
their owners agreed to the terms of aracs
the interest became more intenae aud the
enthusiasm more pronounced.
The match was set down for yesterday,
the conditions being that each horse
should carry l22 pounds in race of II
miles for stake of $4,000 a side, to
which the Sheepshead Bay track people
added $1,000. With the rivalry engen-
dered by the result of the Suburban, and
by the reports of trials run during the
preparations, the crowd was tremendous.
II was q partisan crowd to degree, and
in the 20 600 people who thronged the
grand stand, clubhouse, lawn, paddock
and ring were seen many who wore the
oolors Of their choice-the blue aud white
Of Tenny or the orange aud blue worn by
Salvador.
The crowd yelled as though crazy
when Salvador won by head in the re-
markable time of 2.05, beating Kingston'a
record by IL seconds. 1t was a grand
race from stert to finish, and, although
Salvador won, il was no disgrace to Tenny.
Although the match was the fourth
event on the cara it occupied the atton-
tion of the betting public from the time
the bookmakers opened their standa
early in the afternoon. Before the sport
began books were opened on the match
at 65 to 100 on Salvador and IL to against
Tenny. Plenty of business was done al
these figures.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-03
S~,,-,f


Now York Commercial Advertiser.
1t is tho most brilliant gtroke of Mr..
BIaine's life. In demanding reciprocity
he admits all that the most doctrinaire Of
free traders ever claimed. He takes up
his position far in advance Of the outer
most videttes OF the Democratic hosts.
Send us everything you have for sale, he
says, receive everything We would sell to
you-and all without let or hindrance
With one word, of five syllables only, he
overturns tones of protectionist philos-
ophy, reverses the traditional policy Of
his party. At one stride he reaohes an
Utopia only dreamed OF b, the most
visionary and sanguine of free traders |
Reciprocity Wrapped in the folds Of
that sonurous word, the make-believe
half ;nystifies the grand old party-nay,
half deceiyes, very likely, even the
astute secretary himself, Who shall say
after this that there ia nothing in word!
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-03
AccIdent on Ihe D. s o.

Another accident oocurred to train No.
ia On the B. Il o. railroad, the same
which was wrecked az Ohild's station last
week, yesterday morning week, but the
passenger section was not involved. The
accident took place near the west juno
tion near this city, about 2 35 O'clock.
The first section of the train which Was
the Washington and New York express
went through safely. The second section
was composed OF empty passenger cars
and stopped near west junction. 1t was
run into by the third section, which was
fast freight. The rear car of the second
section was teleHcoped Rnd the engine
thrown over an embankment. The track
was torn up badly. john Sohultz, the engi-
neer and his fireman went over with the
engine which stopped wrong side up.
The & omen was not hurt. Schultz had to
be cut out. He was cut about the head
and scAldsd ON the shoulders, but not
seriously hurt. DR.. Palmer dressed his
wounds and he was sent heme to Balti-
more. Traffic was delayed for two or
thee hours and the north abound track
was cleared by $50 O'Clock. II is sup
posed that Schultz was prevented from
seeing the second section by heavy fog
which prevailed.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-03
HE'D FOE rR1AL.
John L.. Clark Held 40 Answer q
Churge of EeIOnIOtIs Assault.

John T., Clark Held 40 answer q
Charge of EeIOnIoIs Assault.
The hearing of John g. l.. Clark,
charged with committing felonious as
sault upon Miss Ida Parry, young blind
woman, came of in city court, before
Judge Bali, onEThursday. The accused
was defended by Il. o. Frnim, Esq.
The prosecuting witness is frail, ner-
vous woman, though she told her story
in straight, explicit manner and with
considerable snap and energy during MR.
Fraim's ross-examination. She said the
esssult WAS committed in her room on the
morning of Wednesday, June 18th, and
that Immediately thereafter she sat down
and wrote motto to Chief SwIggett, in
forming him of the crime. She did not
inform her mother until after Olark's
arrest Friday week because, she stated, she
knew her mother would stand up for
CLARK, as she was fond of him. She was
positive in her accusation against CLARK.
The girls mother, Mrs. Elizabeth A.
Parry, testifisd for the defence. She
said she was absent from home about
half an hour on the morning Of the al
legged assault, and on her return found
no difference in the condition or de-
meanor OF her daughter. She admitted
that she had tfiod to induce her daughter
to withdraw the charge, as she wished to
avoid the disgrace of the public proceed
ings. Oo'a Morris, o colored woman en-
ployed in he house, said she was work
ing in tRs Kitchen, directly under the
room whars the scene OF the assault is
laid, butt beard no cries or any other
sounds ab though struggle was in pro-
Rress. br. A. L. Frantz testified that
after careful examination OF the prose-
cutting Witness he had found no evidences
of the Assault.
Mr.. iFyaim wanted the prisoner dis
charged, but Mr.. Turner demanded that
he be held for trial. Judge Ball ordered
him held without bail to await the action
Of the grand jury at the September term
of court Miss Parry was returned to the
Dela4are Hospital, where she hss been
for tae past three days, until the attorney
GENERAL decides what shall be done with
her, it being deemad advisable to keep
heg away from her mothers influence.
Clark, the accused, ia 8 married man,
bu. has not lived with his wife for several
wears,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-03
SOLD ont TO .he Lo,,er,.

NEW ORLEANS, June 25.-The house to-
day. after debating the proposition at
length, passed the lottery bill submitting
to the popular vote constitutional
amendment extending the charter of the
Louisiana State Lottery Company for 25
years in return for 81 1,000,0 year.
The vote stood 66 to 30, just enough to
pass the bill, as it required two-thirds
vote, and the house consists of 80 men,
bers. The bill is reasonably certain to
pass the senate with the same wo.thirds
majority. 1t cannot be vetoed by the
governor, but goes before the people in
April, 1892, and will have to receive q
majority Of all the votes then to become
a law,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-03
CUSTOMS rsoUBLps.
Tho Port Townsend Deputy and
COIIeCGOr in Court,


Collector in Court.
SEATTLE, WASH, June 26.-In the
United States d strict court yesterday in
the case or William M. Harmed on trial for
extortion in charging excessive fees for
entering and clearing vessels from the
Port Townsend custom house while de-
fendant was a special deputy collector of
oustoms in 1885, the judge instructed the
jury to fiud verdict of not guilty.
The court held the prosecution had
failed because it had not shown that the
fees were not paid voluntarily. Another
case against Harmed, charging him with
embezzlement of $1,000 duty on cargo
Of bark from Madeira, will be tried this
week.
The case against Herbert Beeoher, ex-
collector OF customs for the Puget Sound
district charged with larceny from the
records of the custom house Of book
entitled "Reoords OF money received
from all sources" has begun in the United
States district court.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-03
THE M. X. T. oLUB JuBiLnh.
About 500 PeoFte Attend the Fcsti-
vines nL asrilmd i wine Springs.

vines ht tsrttnuf WINE Springs
About 800 people attended the M. K.
T. Club's Jubilee st Brandywine Springs
yesterday week and evening tho msjor!tg
returning home by early evening trnin.
The Interesting events Of tne day were on
the new track in front OF the hotel which
resulted as given:
In the baseball contest the Y. 81. q. A.
team OF Baltimore defeated the Y. NJ. O.
A. team of this oity by score of 8 to o.
Other Y. M. o. A. events were as fol-
lows:
One hundred yards raoe-W. N. Ohsnd-
Ter, Jr., IL 1.5 seconds. 220 yards, Il.
X. Foshergill, 25 seconds. One quarter
mile race, L. l.. Jones, SO 2 s seconds.
Hslf-mile, James f. Robinson, 232.
Three. legged race, O. A. MoCowen aud
II. X. Fothergill. Running high jump,
z. ii. Lofand, feet inch. Pole vault,
o. A. McOoweu, feet inches. Throw
ing the 16-pouud hammer, George d.
Derry, So feet inch.
Bicycle events = Twenty Ave mile
bicycle racs, b. Z. MoDaniei, hour AZ
minutes. 0ne.half mile handicap ordi-
nary, w. O. Seeds, 1.55. One mile tan
dem, W. W. Taxs and f. NJ. DAmpman,
8 Sc 4 S. One-mile safety, W. O. Seeds,
3.37. One mile novice ordinary, William
Bowman, 34s4 One mile handicap
ordinary. W. @. Seeds, 3.O2h. One mile
State championship, W. O. Seeds,
3.23 s. One mile safety handicap, Fred
Elliot, $50. One mile ordinary, W. W.
1axis, 3.37. Five mile safety handicap,
club championship, Fred Elliott, l7.45.
Five mile handicap, Clagence Elliott, II
minutes. One mile SAFETY consolation,
A. L. Northrop. 3.44. One mile consola-
tion ordinary, z. II. Loasnd, 4,19.
In the eveninga concert was given in the
casino adjoining the hotel followed later
by dance in the large pavilion on the
excursion grounds.
While the jubilee was enjoyable it was
scarcely the financial suooefs the club
had anticipated.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-03

essay on ''Nature'a Noblemen" with par
ticularly good eifict. Applause followed
her mention OF the name of Abraham
Lincoln aud she herself was rewarded
with such warm applause that she had to
acknowledge it by bowiug.
John Joseph Dougherty reRd his paper
on "Manual Training from the Stand.
point of Pupil 1t was the best and
most natural effort of the evening. The
speaker spoke Of the adoption of the
manual training system end tine joy Of
the boys of tho high school when they
marched to the basement to receive their
first lessons. He also related in humor-
Gus vein, the story OF the bruises and cut
fingers which inexperienoe brought. The
intellectual and physical advantages Of
the system were dwelt upon and the
speaker was rewarded with warm ap'
plause, which he acknowledged.
A we'll rendered piccolo solo was given
by Master John Ritchie, and y. O. Short
lidge, A. M, Of Media, Pa, was intro
duced and delivered the address to the
graduates.
After the orchestra hal played 'vThe
Hour OF Parting" the diplomas were
conferred by s. Rodman Smith, E q of
the Board of Education, who represented
President Charles Baird, who is absent
from the city. As Mr.. Smith called the
names of the graduating class they eross
and formed in sem!-circle standing
while Mr. Smith addressed them. The
burden OF his remarks was the admirable
laws which provide for the free school
System, and the safe guards which the
system throws about the principles of
The national government. The speaker
took the opportunity to say that the
small vote for members of the Board of
Education year after year, was reproach
TO the city. He maintained that it wab a
moro important election than that for
sheriff and coroner. Ee charged tho class
when they we're qualified to vote, to let
no liquor dealer become member Of the
school board, and was Rpplauded.
At the close of his remarks Mr.. Smith
presented the diplomas, which were
passed along the line in the customary
manner.
This ended the exercises and the audi-
enos slowly dispersed while the orchestra
played "Lsad On" The graduates
claimed their bouquets and presents and
received the congratulations of their
friends lingering until the lights were
turned out on the stage.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-03
A Den,ocraGlc Duty.

DoNtF lHueAa
Every Democrat has right to his
choice OF candidates and he should do
everything hs can in an honorable way
for their elevation to the positions to be
filled; hut when the convention names
the standard bearers Of this or any other
campaign, it then becomes the duty of
every Democrat who loves the prinoi-
Piles of his party to stand ready to pledge
those standard bearers his undivided
aud unqualified aid and support,
no matter what may have been
his personal feelings and prefer
ences before the convention. This is
good Democratic doctrine and 1t has been
for years the continued and repeated ad.
vice and instruction Of our distinguished
party leaders. Upon no other founds-
tion can party stand and live. We have
had taste OF Republican rule in Della
ware. Do We like it Let evary Demo-
crat answer that for himself. Aye! let
every we'll meaning and honest yLite
man, irrespective OF party, answer it for
himself. Ia there any music in the NAVE
OF Higgins2 There's jingle about him,
but i. comes from ths chain attached to
the collar he holds in his hand. Be not
deceived. .-
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-03

= LONDON, June 26-The Marquis of
Harrington has written q letter to the
Liberal UnionistH of BRrrow-in-F Furness
stating that he does not recommend them
to take the initiative in opposing
the reelection of Mr.. Oaine,
the Unionist member Of the House
Of commons who resigned his seat re-
GENTLY for the purpose of testing the feel
ing of his electorate in regard to the
licensing clause Of the local taxation bill.
The Unionists, therefore, at meeting
decided to offer no opposition to the re-
election of Mr.. Caine.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-03

Special Correspondents OF Gnzetto and!Jonrnal
Smyrna, June 26.-Ths sixth annual
commencement of the Smyrna High
School was held in the Opera House last
night. The attendance was large. The
graduates were Nellie j. FAIRIES, George
D. Taylor, Mary l.. Budd. harry O.
Tschudy and Julia W. Griffith. 10 say
that each did we'll would be faint praise.
The Rev. DIR. s. L. GrRcey, the new
consul to FOO Ohow, will leave for his
post, via Vancouver, on Tuesday next.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-03

The Jackson q Sharp Company are
packing and preparing for shipment, II
sleeping cars for Hungarian railroad.
The cars Nre built entirely OF mahogany.
Fifty. four cases are required for ench car.
They will be shipped from the oompany's
wharf in this city to some French port,
where they will be ereoted by workmen
of the company who are now at BARGE
Iona, Spain.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-03
nhieor 10 MnoIesnl. packing.

HALIFAX, N. s., June 26.-rwelve hun
dred coal miners are out on strike at the
Spring Hill oollieries. The men object
to the system of "docking" whole box
Of coal for short measure or stone.
Everything at the oollieries is ut stand
still. This is the largest mine in Nova
Scotia.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-03
Johr d piobor1eon az tbI, citv has /

John P. Richardson OF this city has been
granted an original pension. increases
have been granted Jonathan D. Harrington
OF Viola and George II. ELLIS OF WOODLAND,
Kent county.
Enoch Moore OF this city Is engaged In
laying deck floor In the machine chops
Pa. The floor will be caulked, like the
deck OF ship.
A boy named Willie Jones while working
In the Diamond State Iron works last week
was struck On the thigh by a bar OF red. hot
iron, which made a severe wound. DR.. ].
p. Pyle attended him,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-03
stricG en- Do,vn by the meat.

CHICAGO, June 26.-Ihe heat in this
city yesterday and last night was very
Oppressive and five deaths from sunstroke
are reported. Over twenty other people
were prostrated, but it Is thought all will
recover. Dispatches from Cairo, Bloom
ington, Princeton and other points in
Illinois state that the mercury registered
from $50 to 1922 in the shade yesterday.
Several fatal eaaes OF prostration are re-
ported,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-03

Brsndywine Springs has been greatly
improved as 8 popular picnic resort and
is engaged almost daily throughout the
summer. The hotel has also been vastly
benefited by a remodeling of portions of
the interior. A new building for lee
ture or concert hall has been erected and
nicely fitted up in close proximity to the
house.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-03

Justice Harlan Addresses Students.
ANN ABDoR, Mich, June &c Associate
Justice Harlan delivered an address on
''Naiionnl Rights and State Rights" be-
fore the law department of the Uniyer-
sity yesterday afternoon. He was listened
to with marked attention and his remarks
were well received.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-03
a Practical Joker msld.

BosToN, MASS, June 26.--Thomas Ke'-
liner, aged 10, bartender, was arrested
yesterday charged with causing the death
of Charles X. Sampson, aged 40, bar
room habitue. Kelliher is alleged to
have squirted soda water into 3ampson's
face, causing him to fall backward down
steep flight OF stairs, fracturing his
skull,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-03

Yesterday week was commencement day
nt the different universities and colleges.
or the graduating students at Harvard
1884 received the degree of Bachelor of
Arts and 1853 received honorable mention.
At Yale the degree of b. A. was con.
ferred on 141 candidates, Ph. B. on 64,
b. D. ON SO, LII. B. on AZ, M. d. on z,
d. @. L. on 8 and NJ. l.. on 2.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-03

Cyrus CASTLE, K. G. E., has elected
the following officers Noble Chief,
Joseph Macklin; Vice Ohief, CHARLES
Ohesney; Past Chief, Joseph Keenan,
High Priest, William Peunell Keeper Of
Exchequer, @. 3. Deakyne; CLERK Of Ex-
chequer, W Il. Taylor; Master of
Records, II. w. Seltzsr; Venerable
Hermit, G. W. Baldwin Sir Herald, j.
III. Best. .-... =..
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-03

LIVERPOOL, June 26.-The board of
trade gave Judgment to-day in the matter
OF the accident to the City OF Rome,
which ran on the Fsstnet rock. The
court finds that the accident was duo to
the failure of Captain Young to attend to
the warnings of the lead. The board IN
its decision gives no indication of the
action to be taken in regard to Captain
YounR's certificate.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-03

MILWAUKEE, WIS, June 26.-The
saloon keeper, Baoker, on trial at Ashland
on charge of robbing the Hurley Bank
OF $40, 900, was found guilty last night
the Jury reaching verdict after being
out for two hours. Phelps Perrin, the
assistant cashier of the bank, also ao-
cused of completely in the robbery, is
still to be tried.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-03
murderers Appoal for pro,eo,Ion.

Ell PAso, TEX, June 26.-G. r.
Walters was sentenced by the courts of
Peso del Norte yesterday to be shot and
j. Il. O'Loughlin sentenced to 10 years
imprisonment for killing lewd woman
In Psso del Norte in May, 1889. The
condemned men are both citizens of the
United States and have appealed for pro-
faction.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-03

ODESSA, DBL. June 25, 1901 hereby r.
turn my sincere thanks o the friends VII
supported me during my late cauvnss
the nomination for coroner by the Der
cratic party Of this county, pledgtng
enthusiastic and undivided support to
Joseph Kirk, the successful nominee,
trusting that circumstances will allo'
to present myself to your considerat
q candidate two years henee. rem
Faithfully yours, GEORGE HALd
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-03
rklIed by an Exploalng boiler.

ITHACA, MIoH June ga boiler in
Frank Gardner's stave mill at North Star
near here exploded yesterday afternoon,
killing Charles Brown, Fred Tucker and
the engineer, name unkno wn, and fatally
injuring four others, including tho
proprietor. The mill was totally demol-
iBhed.