davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-04-24

Die nationGle Rlei,
buu9 bdIt Der WoEteresriuer NIT cigena
tbilmli6sr 3dbotsit islt. Sm ganltR
gauoc triat teiu @Wacborener oGs irduz
tiide Gjemano. Sdullc6rer, @potbefer.
bnrmloie Sbreiher uno osrgIeiben licbt
man bis al bic 3d5ne bemaiInct umbtra
itol,ireu. 8i5 uor RurSeu mar ptu
RleioerIurus in Mionteue9ro Su elmer
i6rmli6en Nationofrantbeit auS9enrtet-
@oloititereien im gSeribe pom mebreren
6un6ert @'uleen tru9 Sober, her iibers
baupt auf naIionale 9SoblonltGnoiateiF
belt. lin oieiem sMm iinaucisIlen 8srs
serb uitIcr SamileH iibreuocu GURUS Su
it:uern, bat Der 6irit eineu lltaS erIais
len, nab pslebsm fortan tein ptontene4
sriner mebr @ololtidercieu gum Seit4
tecstleioe trdgcn bari, bic nod uorbaus
beueu @joloitifereiCu OirIen nur no1 Gu
@odenta1eu 9etragen iueroen. Vim
0oimooe ianb nun, oaB ein trGnfiItbeE
Ncgenidirm bur6auS pratti4 iei4
itbGiite iid clio eineu iolheH nu uno
uartete nit un9ebuto aui bic @jsIs9ens
belt. nit 9m Su pGraoireu. gr elite
bauu nit aufscipauntsm 0tegenbob auF
en groBeu YtOs per benz Siiritli1eu
S9loNe, 100 CT uersniisIieb iAmunSeinH
aui: uue abiblsnberts. BIoBll6 itanb
Der Shirt por ibm, rip ihm ben S9ira
mee NIT osu 8orten: vSeIt manu- trsgt
ber Woutensorinsr einen Rs9snidirm,I
bu Remme?" IieB ibm oas perpSnte
guIturinltrument srei Mal oui stn
Ropi nieoeriOuieu unb serbrn9 sS baH'q
III Stids. Sn Wontene9ro werben nsda
bente swar SiemIi6 piele S3irme ss4
tanft, obsr sstra9en werben fs murs
rpenu es b,r Iiirit nidt iiebt. SobaIn
rS beibt. Der 6irIt tommt ellen bic
Serren MOiwooen, UNI ibre S6irme uer
i9wiuOsn in IaIcn.
Seraus9 eplaSt. Snfela
Stb peiB nitbt. mas mir lsuie ilt, i.5
babe ioI6' erdBli4s WagsnidmtrSsH.
= gtsiie: 9arau Isi6e ib aud oft. -
SnteI: SD babe i9on ale Miitel Oase.
gen persebIi9 sebraubt; mas aebranbl
Du Nenn? - 9tens: 100 Na,f, lisbsS
OutsI.
-Su Der 9 6nIe. Gsbrer: Wela
dem @jeidIsdt 9s56rte &urI Der @roEs
uu7 - S6biiler: 0sm mdnnIi9en @ss
idIt9t.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-04-24

6elswaub binunter. Sein 9egleiter,
Der natiirIib nur auf 1lmpesen 5u ibm
gsIanseu touute, faub beuielben fur9t:
bar peritiimmsIt nm SuBe Der rotben
Stub; Der Cob muBte iofort erfolgt
ieiu. = Sn Sonl tam al elmer jiiHglt
itattgebabteu Sau8ratbS9ant ell &oiist
gum 8ori9etn, ,usI6er bic SabresSabI
1880 trug. iomit nod IS Sabre Dor Der
9tdisIler S6labt eritellt puroe. - lin:
IGu0it wuroeu swsi Rnaben beim yGn3i:
LODI (2u;eru) DOR ben sIugeu ibres @G:
ters Imb 0ruSers pom elmer S6ueeIa:
mine eriaBt unb i'll einen iiber 100 N2eter
tieien @6grunO 9ei6IeuSert. Die 2ei6en
tOnnteu ni6t auigeiun6en wcroen. Der
i66ne Wnlo am Monte bi 8e 1T nieoers
9ebruunt uuo Der @emeiube gugano er:
lpd6lt bnour6 eiu betrd6tIi1er Sda:
ben. - SSu 2luen6ss, benz alien 9tuenti:
fun, lit Elm Gentralreierpoir aus Der
0i6mer;eit aufgsoett wuroen. IN pcIde5
uier woD!erbaItene 9Iqudoutte cinuIiln:
Zen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-04-24
YrOuiu3 g. a diem.

9tuIaBIid 6es 5oidbrisen Subildums
ber Srisimarteu wirb POM Bsrsin fiir
8rieimartentuuOe in Wtasoebur9 cine
SntcrnationaIe gluSltelluug ofiieiellsr
9oitwcrtbseiden ueranitaItet, wsIbe am
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-04-24
GtiaB:2O 2Otbringen.

Der 2aubnirt6 Saus aus @bsrsbcim
sattc oaS v@lid". uon ieiner Trau init
bier JtinbIein beideutt ;u psroen, unb
spar nit pier Mdo9su auf cinmdl. -
Der @emsinSeratb in Mes bei9IoB, baB
bic QGittwe bes tiir,lt1 psruugliidten
6euerlpsbrmaunS gSiIb cine le6cn8s
Idn9lide SaDresreute pom $50 Wtars be-
fommeu iotle. DEN bsioeu SGiHoeru oeS
Ueritor5eusu purben $50 Mt. bis su
tbrer @oaid5rigtsit bspiaisi unb feline
bo6betagieu GItern, bic Don ibrem
Sobns na6 &rdfteu mteritiiet purben,
erbaIten sIet9faQs cine 8eniion pon
$50 Nforf. Ser 8orSellans
mailer @arl Wofer aus Isunfir9 lit
ipurIos ucribwuuoen. - Sn 9lltegIaSs
biitte 8erietb bic 79idbrige Gliiabstb
Rlein 10 nabe at ben gebsiSten Sfen.
baB i6re GleiOer iib ent5iinOetsu uHo iie
t0btIi9e 8ranbwuuoen erlitt; in Gywcis
Isr purbe ber 2lterer 8rsbm uou benz
SufI9lag eines Bferbes getootet; III
S6psigbauisu muroe ter Irbeiter 2att
Don einem fallcuoen 0alleu Bapier srs
briidt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-04-24

len gef5lo6en. - 8on einem Idmsren
Sdidialsi9las wurOe bic GamiIie ab.
DObm pon @eiterspeiler betroiieu, 5a
SerIeIbeu in Qaufe pon ls Wonaten
juei E69tsr Don Is unb 20 Sabren uuo
Iwei S6bue DON "a uub 25 Sabren ges
Itorbeu fino. - Sn 3weibriifen bat ber
Srauerei6eiitsr Robl ii9 in Der ibm gee
b0rigen 8rtbibait vSpeIunfe" bic
Hu[saber ae6iiuet. :.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-04-24

Ole Bittps Marianue @aIc3et aus
@ieIOpjss lit psssn 8srba6ts, ibrsn
'@bemaun, ben Birtb teaip. WaIcjet, err
moroet Su ba6en, uerbaitet unO i'll Oas
8rotoi9iner2Imtsseridts :@jeidnsuiB ein
9elisIert morben. - Sn WaiieI. iuoieIbii
srit tiirSIib bic Seiibung OeS Birtbs
Ssllmid eiuseai6ert purbe. sinsen lstter
Gage bic 8eiituusen Der @irtbe Sdad:
thai uuo &o6m in Slammeu auf. Sm
@anSen branuten : @sbduoe uieSer. -
GeruribsiIt pur6su: III 8oien pegeu
&otpsrucrIetung oer S4ubma9crseieQ.
TbcmaS BrsybpI5ti su . Sabren @eidng
ri6; pegen WteineiOs bsr 6nedt Dab:
fieipicj Su Sabreu 3udtba@s; in Ser:
lin 6er Rauimann I8illp Seitsu aus
9rombers ruessn SO3tapelei Su II
sSabren @efdn9niB.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-04-24

~ - . ~ - - - -
I Su 0resoen Der critic SecretGr bet
StGnoetammsr, gonrao Gb. gobr. -
I Der 9eitor ber9ts9tsanwdlts in Chem.
uib, Suitiratb Is. Ssrrmanu Miasr.
- Der 6oblenbdnoIer Gdubsrt in
Grimmiti6au wuroe uOu benz 0tsi9en:
berger YerioTsnSu9e ii6sriabren. -
llsber baS 8erm0gen oer ueriu. Sdnitts
waareubdnOlerin Gbr. s. Wtartiu in
Srei6urs lit oaS 6ontursueriabren sr0ii.
net. = Sine llnteriubuns, psl6e an
ben Seiden Der fiirSli6 inter ueroa5ti:
gen llmtGnben geiturbsuen GbrIeute
S6r6n i'll Utartrauitdbt porgsnommsn
iuurbe. bat erseben. baB ber Sob in bel,
ben 6dllen bur9 9lrIenituergiftung Der:
beigeiilbrt puroe. Die So6ter, 9e9su
peIds iid i5mers @erOadts9riinbe rid:
ten, beiiuOst iib in Sait. = Gin ent:
ietIi6es Samilienorama bat li6 i'll St:
tenoOrf ab9sipisIt. Die Trau bes 6a:
brifarbeitsrs 0ti6ter wurbe pI6sIid
pabuiiunig un6 tOotete i'm 9auie Der
9ia9t ibre beioeu ainOsr, inosm iie ben:
ieIben @iIt einsab. Sierauf entieruts
iie ii9 unb erfrdntte Ii6 nit ibrsm
iiin9itcn 6inoe im 0uriba3e.
EbIriu9ii3e Staateu.
Cine gtborouuu9 pou Surueru aua
gtpcIoa besibt ii3 gum Eurnerfeit ua&
Seruiers. Sbon I'M Sabre 1876 ba:
ben li6 Spei Eurner 9IpoIOaS auf BEN
bamaIiqeu iSelte cine aolosue unS lil6erne
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-18
This is RIDICULOUS.
is Mr.. G. E. Adams Reply to CeT'
tain Local Criticisms On
THE UNION PACIFIC MANAGEMENT
A Short Line to Denver in Prospect-AnOthel
Good Mine in Idaho-Accident in the
Queen of the Hills.

DENVER, Colo, Oct. Especial tele-
gram to THE HERALD. Hon. Charles
Francis Adams, president of the Union
Pacific railroad arrived from the east
this forenoon. He was shown extracts
from the Salt Lake Tribune and Times,
criticislng the condition Of the road and
its alleged mismanagementa and attributing
this to the presidential office and deplorlng
the removal of the purchasing agent at
Omaha, while the situation in Utah was
unheeded. Mr. Adams said: This is
ridiculous; the writers are laboring under
a misapprehension. / have no more to do
with the appointment or removal of sub
ordinates than they have. All appoint
ments and removals are made
in the Office at Omaha. The
vice-president has charge of these
affairs and such proceedings are only re-
ported in Boston for approval or disap
proval, merely a matter of form; it is a
matter l never interfere with. The condi-
ton of the road is due to its overcrowded
business, and arrangements are being per-
fected all the time TO overcome these diff
culties. Orders were placed last May for
40 locomotives and $3.50 freight cars, which
have not been received yet on account of
the number Of orders in advance of ours,
but the order is being slowly filed now
and new equipments will be constantly
coming in the remainder of the years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-18
NEW. YORK'S POPULATION.
Superintendent Porter Interviewed on the
Police and Federal Census.

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch
LONDON, Oct. H.-[B BY cable to the New
York World Robert P Porter, superinten-
dent Of the census, sailed on the Lain yes
terday for New York. He is much i'm
proved in health, but decidedly disturbed
in mind about the expose of his census
statistics When asked by World CORES
pondent how it came that the police census
of New York showed an increase Of 10000
oyer his federal count, Porter said: "This
astonishes me, but it does not necessarily
invalidate the census of last June. The
difference in time and the natural increase
of population will easily account for
5000. The methods adopted by the New
York police are utterly worthless, so far
as providing against Implications of names
in the business and residence districts
Implications found to the extent they
were found in ST. Paul, Minnesota, where
the enumerators were bent on swelling the
population, would bring the population of
New York easily up to 1,675,0 900, while du-
plications to the extent found in Minneap-
oils, would swell it to 1,S00, 600. l could, on
my return, take the census by using the po-
lice methods, and with no written instruc-
tions to enumerators, except to get all the
names they could, easily make the popula-
ton of New York 1.SO9,UO0. The open and
avowed purpose of this police enumeration
was to find more people than the federal
census showed. Many people are I'M
doubleday included in the police ennmera-
| ton who do not live in New York city, but
in New Jersey towns.
SIT will be difficult to expose, and trace
these Implications. Nevertheless, the mat
| ter of. Implications will be thoroughly
| looked into when | return. The federal
census, taken as it was in accordance with
the law, cannot be invalidated to meet the
exigencies of any political party"
But suppose" said the correspondent
'you are shown proof that the federal
enumerators failed to perform their work
properly?'
''In that case" replied Porter, ssthe
enumerators will be promptly arrested anC
punished, and the work be done ovel
again. But unless failure is clearly proved
the census must stand as it was taken il
June. This police work will count fol
nothing. shall give the matter my per
sonal attention Immediately on my arriva
in New York -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-18
Heavy Gales in New York Harbor.

New YORK, Oct. 17.-Never before in
the memory of the Oldest mariner along the
water front have the East and North
rivers been so dangerous and boistrous.
At 9 o'clock this morning when the tide
was about at the height, the river about
the ferry and bay, as far as one could see,
was as choppy as any stormy sea ever wit
messed along the coast The wind was
blowing forty miles an hour from the
northwest, and only the largest and
staunchest vessels ventured out after the
wind moderated. At Patterson School,
Nixon, brakeman on the Lackawanna
railway, while on the roof of a freight car
passing down was carried off by the wind
and seriously injured. The gale in the
bay, aided by strong ebb tide, caused a
collision this afternoon between the big
tug boat James A. Garfield and the freight
boat Amos G. Barstow of the Stonington
Steamship company. The Garfield went
to the bottom. John Steel and John US ons
were drowned while seven other men on
the tug were rescued by the Barstow's
crew and the crews of other tugs. Cap
tain Henderson, of the Garfield, had his
arm and Jaw broken.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-18
INIOWA.
An Original Package Decision
that Kills it.
CONSTITUTING THE WILSON LAW
1t is Held that it is Not Retrospective-A
Perpetual Injunction is Issued Against
the Rev. Mr.. Abrams.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, Oct. 17.-Judge
Stoneman, of the superior court, decided
to-day that the state prohibition law was
null and void so lar as original packages
are concerned.
The decision was in a case growing out Of
the seizure of beer brought from ST. Louis
to be sold BY an agent last June. The
beer was seized on the complaint of Rev.
Mr.. Abrams. The brewing company asked
an injunction against Abrams and also
sought to replevin the goods already seized.
The defendant demurred that writ of re-
plevin would not lie to recover the beer in
Iowa. Judge Stoneman holds the Wilson bill
is not retrospective in it's operation; that
the Iowa law regarding the sale of liquors
in original packages is null and void. He
grants perpetual injunction to restrain
Abrams from further interfering with the
business of the plaintiff.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-18
Mr.. BALFOUR SPEAKS
On Ireland and the Policy of the
Home Rulers.
THE POPE WILL NOT RECEIVE
Dillon and O'Brien if They go to Rome, Says
the London Standard-Their Trip
to America.

LONDON, Oct. 17.-There was a meeting
of the Northern Conservative union held
at Newcastle today and attended by 1000
people. Among those present was Bal
four, chief secretary for Ireland, who was
given an enthusiastic welcome. A resolu-
ton was adopted by the union welcoming
Balfour, and declaring that his ability and
untiring energy have preserved the union
between Great Britain and ireland. Bal
four in speech said the condition of Ire
land was improving, prosperity increasing
aad respect for the law abiding, though the
opposition had been unable to disguise the
satisfaction with which they regarded any
thing approaching failure of action OF the
government.
In the evening Balfour was entertained
at banquet attended by over one hundred
guests and presided over by Lord London
derry. Balfour said no arrangement ex-
listed among the Gladstonians as to what
would be the new home rule plan, but
every eulogy they passed on tine Parnell-
ties carried with it pledge of a
| future policy which it was impossi-
BILE to redeem except by obstruct-
ing civilized society in Ireland. Bal
| four went on to say the Parnellites
never debated anything approaching sug-
gestions dealing with the real difficulties.
Not content with this negative attitude
they had positive policy attested by
feeling Of anarchy, which would prove
disastrous to Ireland. Surprising Morley
should come into office tomorrow he had
not the same amount of crime to deal with
that the present government had. II
would only prove that the Gladstonians
were scene shutters in this disgraceful Par
| nellite cOmedy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-18
The seal Question i'm OTTAWA.

OTTAWA, Ont, Oct. 17.-Speaking of the
report that the sealing schooners Triumph
and Adele recently sailed from Victoria
b. c., on second trip to hunt. seals, Tup-
per, minister of marine and fisheries, said
he doubted this was their mission, as it
was impossible to shoot seals after the
rough weather set in. He believed their
object to be to bring back the sealskins
they had been forced to leave behind them
on their first trip. He discredited the re-
port that the steamer Berta had sailed for
Behring sea in search OF the Triumph and
Adele.
A telegram was received from Sir John
Mcdonald stating the governor general
will not be in Ottawa till October 26. The
Comte de Paris will not therefore visit the
car1ital
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-18
The Socialist Congress at aalle.

HALLE, Oct lin the Socialist congress
to-day, Baumgarten, one of the delegates
from Hamburg, was taking part in the de-
bate and in the midst OF an argument in
which he became excited, he staggered to
the floor dead. The cause was probably
heart disease or apoplexy.
After the body of Baumgarten was
taken from the hall and the excitement
subsidized, the debate was resumed. Reso-
lutions were finally adopted declaring
that the Socialist paper cannot fulfill its
mission unless the means of existence
are assured, and urging the members of
the party to promote the circulation of the
chief Socialist organ and non-periodical
| terature of the party. The first and chief
duty OF the press, the resolution declares,
is to enlighten workingmen and 10 inspire
them with confidence in themselves as a
class.
Herr Auer presented the organization
committees report which was adoptep.
Membership of the party will be open to
men and women according to support
and agreeing to the principles and pro
gramme. No one will be admitted who has
committed gross offense against Socialist
principles or been guilty of dishonorable
practiceS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-18
THE BEET SUGAR INDUSTRY.
There is an lntimatiOn that Germany May Pro-
hibtt the Export of Beet Seed.

Especial to THE Observation-Disclosures Dispatch I
CHICAGO, Oct. lin connection with
the beet sugar industry William Henderson
of New York, who enjoys a rather intimate
acquaintance with Secretary Rusk, let fall
to-day bit of gossip which may prove in
teresting, if not startling. sit is nothing
more or less" he said ethan secret init
nation that Germany intends to prevent by
excessive export the shipping of beet sugar
seeds to America Should this prove true
the industry is liable to receive a terrible
blow: for though our soil, or certain parts
of it, is prime for the growing of beets,
there is something lacking to produce seeds
that will grow an equal quantity of beets.
Moreover, even were the beets grown here
of that kind, the industry is so much in it's
infancy that not half the demand for seeds
could be supplied. The motive that would
actuate Germany to such deed must be. it
is thought, her desire not only to protect
her own beet sugar industry. but to take
| back-handed slap at US in retaliation for the
injury done her by our mckinley bill. No
open step in that direction has been yet
taken by the German government, but the
source of Secretary Rask's information ia
| excellent, and though the secretary, who,
as you know, is very greatly interested in
promoting beet sugar in America, is saying
nothing about the news, know that he is
keeping up powerful thinking"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-18
The R. G. Peters Failure.

MANIsTEE, Mich, Oct. 1.-TWO or three
public institutions will make themselves
very directly interested in the failure of
R. G. Peters. Several years ago it was an
nounced that Peters had given $4,000 each
to ODerlin college, Olivet college and the
Congregational theological seminary at
Chicago Oberiin has since built large
and elegant building, christened Peters
hall, and it now turns out that these gifts
are only on paper, Peters having given his
notes for the sums named
There was a run on the Manistee
National bank this morning which was
promptly met. The institution was pre-
pared for the emergency and it is amply
able it meet the run without going outside
of it's own resources. Excitement here
has suosided
Peters this afternoon in speaking of the
condition of the various firms in which he
is interested said the only ones likely to be
seriously affected are Peters & Morrison,
of Menominee; Arthur Meigs & Co.,
lumber and real estate and Peters g. Dun
ham, of Grand Rapids, and one or two
southern firms. These are likely to &c
under
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-18
A Fight with Burglars.

LIMA, Ohio, Oct. 17.-About o'clock
this morning gang of robbers were de-
tected at work on safe in Ohio city. An
alarm was given and the citizens turned
out to capture them. The robbers opened
fire and battle ensued. during which two
of the citizens were seriously and two
slightly wounded and one of the burglars
killed. He has not been identified. The
others escaped.
Later-Two of the citizens posse, Charles
Hover and Frank Pence, it is reported
have died from their wounds, the others
not dangerously hurt. A large posse is out
now searching for the remainder of the
gang of robbers. They are supposed to be
headed by the notorious burglar Manell
HUM, who long has been sought by the
officers in this vicinity
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-18
One of oeief Hennessr,s Assassins Shot.

New ORLEANS, La, Oct. 17.-Tom Duffy,
cousin of the prize fighter, who has been in
the habit of going to the parish prison to
see his friend, incarcerated there for some
misdemeanor, went there to day and asked
to see Antonio Scaffide, one of the assas-
ms of Chief of Police Hennessy, ostensibly
for the purpose of Identifying him. When
the prisoner appeared Duffy pulled out a
pistol and shot him, inflicting fatal wound.
Schaffide was Immediately arrested. He
said to the officers if the Italian died he was
willing to hang; he only wished there were
only about seventy five more like himself
to do similar deeds. The wounded Italian
was taken to the hospital, where he asserted
he had always been friend of Chief Hen
nesso. He cannot live. More than fifty
arrests have been made of parties believed
to be implicated in the assassination of
Hennessy and to-day another Italian, Pedro
Natal, was identified as one of the men seen
running away from the scene of the
murder
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-18
A Panic in a Roman Catholic Church.

CHICAGO, Oct. 17.-AtS o'clock this morn
ing when st. StanislaDs Roman Catholic
church, in the Polish settlement in the
northwestern portion of..the city, was filled
with 1900 children, the alter draperles
caught fire from an over turned candle and
panic ensued. In the wild rush about
twenty children were crushed and trampled
on. The ire was extinguished with slight
loss and the police finally restored order
and rescued the wounded. Several of them
had scalp wounds and one or two broken
arms, but 1t is not thought their injuries
are fatal except in perhaps one case.
Father Barzynski was celebrating special
mass when one OF the altar curtains was
blown toward the candle by the wind and
suddenly ignited and in an instant fared
up. The children arose TO their feet IN
wild alarm, but the priest told them to be
seated, as there was no danger. He tore
down the curtain and trampled on it, and
all would have been over in two minutes
had it not been for woman whose identity
was not learned. She lost her head and
screamed wildly to the children to save
themselves, that the church was burning.
Instantly wild panic ensued, and
despite the utmost efforts of the
priests to restrain them, the children
mad a frantic rush for the entrance. Some
one turned in the fire alarm on the outside,
and when the engines and patrol wagon
came Gathering up the noise added to the
awful panic. The children were packed in
dense mass in the aisles struggling and
screaming, and also above this could be
heard the screams and shouts of the ago
nized parents outside. Finally the police
and tiremen restored order. 1t was then
found that Frank Dziewicksie, aged s, was
dead, John Prowtowski. aged nine, and
Frank Urban, aged nine, fatally injured
and twenty others more or less ceriously
hurt. Of this latter number the police
surgeons are confident none will die, al.
though there are many cuts and bruises
and some braken bones.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-18
Rarnum Elected Over Rrnner

BELLEVUE, Idaho, Oct. 17.-[Special tel
egram to THE HERALD. The official count
in the judicial district composed of Lincoln
Alturas and Cassia counties, has given the
attorneyship to Guy c. Barnum, Democrat,
of Logan county, over P. NJ. Bruner, Re-
publican, of HALEY, by majority of Z.
Bruner was supposed to have a dead thing
before the election, but got left in the
shuttle. His defeat is attributed solely to
mixing in the Logan Republican conven-
ton after he had already received his own
district nomination. Stockslager, Demo
crat, is elected district judge over j. Nc
Gowan, the Republican nominee, by the
overwhelming majority of 1,Ol7.