davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-22
COMING ACROSS.
Every seil is full set, and tho sky

Every soil is full set, and tho sky
And the sea blaze with light,
And the moon mid her virgins glides on
As st, Ursula might;
And the throb Of the pulse never stops
In the heart Of the ship, =
As her measures of water and fire
She drinks down at sip. :.
Yet never can think. as lie,
And so YEARLY toss,
That by saint, or by star. or by ship
/ am coming across.
But by light that know In dear eyes
That are bent on the sea;
And the touch I remember of hands
That are waiting for me;
By the light of the eyes could come.
II the stars should all fail;
And think if the ship should 60 down
That the hands would prevail.
Ahl my darlings, you never will know
How pined In the loss
OF you all. and how breathless and glad
I lam coming across.
Helen Hunt.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-22
First supervisorial District.


AzUsA TOWNSHIP.
Azusa Voting Precinct-At John Shelton's Of
fce
Inspectors-John Shelton, G.. v. Cain.
Judges-David H, Tompkins, Robert B. Ma
than.
Clerks-John w. Jeffrey, Wm H. Adams.
Glendora Voting Precinct-At school house
lnspectors-J. J. West, A. L. Englehardt
Judges-Thomas Kamphefner, J. W. Keiser.
Clerks-E r. Jeffrey, John Bender.
MI MONTE TOWNSHIP
Duarte Voting Precinct-At school house.
Inspectors-E. H. Boden, R. NJ Haydock.
Judges-R. R. Smith, Jacob H. Schrode.
Clerks-Arthur Blaine, E. B. Norman
Ell Monte Voting Precinct-At Bell & Lang
stadter's warehouse.
Inspectors-M. Metcalfe, J..A McGirk.
Judges-Iohn Hayes, T. A. Saxon.
Clerks-B. f. Baker, j. v. Harmon.
Farmdale Voting Precinct-At Five-Mile
House.
Inspectors-A B. Cristy, w. f. Hepning.
Judges-B. w. Hilten, I. H. Sappington
Clerks-B. Johnsen, B. Fellows.
Old Mission Voting Precinct--At Beyse's
store.
Inspectors-J. d. Durfee, Geo. D. McCaige
Judges-H. a McMaster, D. c. Dean.
Clerks-Y. II. Wright. L. Farmer.
Monrovia Voting Precinct-At Judge Nor
mans office. u
inspectors Richard Monroe, l. Barnes.
Judges -G a. Lawrence, p. T. Seymour.
Clerks George Pearson, r H Mn1laly,
PxsApENA rownsHrP
North Passdens Voting Precinet- a. rainfer
car barn l IN 4 n 4, 33 M 4, M
lnspseioss " Buohaansn i y
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-22
Paupers Busied for Eighty-five Cents

Paupers Buxted for Eighty-fivc Cents.
The bids for city undertaking, which
were opened in the health Office, show q
considerable anxiety on the part OF the
undertakers to osecure the contract There
were only two bidders, August Leffert
and Henry Snyder, but the low figures
which they quoted leave little room for
xother bids. August Leffert offered to
,fprnish coffins and bury all paupers or
.ot|,er persons ordered to be buried by
thA,odty at $3.50 for children under II
years .qf age and $3.50 for adults.
He,aIy Snyders bid was even lower
cHe offered TO bury all paupers in the city
limits at the rate Of seventy cents for
children and eighty-five cents for adults
ssamples for the proposed collins TO be
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-22

used were sent up ror lnspecuon. ;Iney
are Of pine, stained black, with metal
handles. These bids include taking
charge of the bodies and digging the
graves.-Louisville Courier journal.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-22

There are 638 authorized guides in the
Alps; 1O4 Of them have taken regular
course of. instruction in their profession,
and have received diplomas; 35 Of them
are between so and 10 years of age, and
8 are over}70.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-22

Highland unsweetened Condensed MIX
diluted with either fresh dairy milk or wafer
according to directions makes an excellent ana
inexpensive cream
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-22
ELECTION NOTICE.

The Board of Supervisors of Los Angeles
County hereby give notice, pursuant to the
Proclamation of the Governor of the State Of
California, that an election will be held
throughout Los Angeles County ON
TUESDAY, THE 4TH DAY OF NOvEM-
BIER, 1890.
The polls must be opened at SUNRISE on the
morning of the day of election, and must be
kept open until FIVE O'CLOCK ON THE
EVENING of the same day, when the polls
shall be closed, at which election the qualified
electors throughout the County of Los Angeles
are to vote for the following named officers,
viz:
/. A GOVERNOR.
2. LEUTENANr-GovERNoR.
3. SECRETARY OF STATE.
a. CONTROLLER.
S. A TREASURER.
&. AN ATTORNEY GENERAL.
z. SURVEYOR GENERAL.
3. CLERK OF THE SUPREME COURT.
8. SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INsrRuc-
TIoN.
10. REPRESENTATIVE TO THE CoNoRtss or
THE UNITED STATES AT LARGE.
IL. REPRESENTATIVE TO THE CONGRESS OF
THE UNITED STATES from the Sixth Congress
sional District.
IL. A RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS for the
Third District
ID. MEMBER OF THE STATE BOARD OF
EQUALIZATION from the Fourth District.
IA. ONE CHIEF JUSTICE OF THE SUPREME
COURT.
11ee'( THREE ASSOCIATE JUSTICES OF THE
us SUPREME COURT.
18. A STATE SENATOR from the Thirty-eiehth
Senatorial District
10. MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY from the Sew
enty-sixth Assembly District.
70. A MEMBER OF THE ASSEMBLY from the
Seventy seventh Assembly District
Il. MEMBER OF THE ASSEMBLY from the
Seventy eighth Assembly District.
"a Four SUPERIOR JUDGES.
26. SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
27. A SHERIFF.
%. A COUNTY CLERK
20. A TREASURER.
80. AN Assessor
81. AN AUDITOR.
80. DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
33. RECORDER
"a. PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR
35. TAX COLLECTOR.
SO, A CORONER
81. COUNTY SURVEYOR
38. A SUPERVISOR in the 1st Superyisorial
District.
80. SUPERVISOR in the 3rd supervisorial
District.
40. ONE JUSTICE OF THE PEACE in Los An
geles City Township.
Al Two JUSTICES OF THE PEACE in each of
40 the Judicial Townships of the County,
except the Los Angeles City Township.
43 Two CoNsTABLEs. in each sof the
A Judicial Townships of the County.
45. Two CITY JUSTICES OF THE PEACE In
46. Los Angeles City.
AZ. ONE ROAD OvERsEER in each Road Dis
trict of the County.
49.} THREE WATER COMMISSIONERS and
81. ONE WATER OvERsEER for each Water Dis
in the County.
aAnd 1t is hereby ordered that the polls be
opened for the purposes set forth in the fore
going Proclamation at the places herein named,
and the following named persons are hereby
appointed Inspectors, Judges and Clerks of said
election:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-22

YxY 'sRiA4 q the EsmlIy'' SOAP.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-05
A QUILT CON, ENTlON.
The Democrats of the Fifth SenntorIn Dls.
'trict Nominate Rankin Wiley. J

The Democrats of the Fifth Senatorial Dls.
'trict Nominate Rankin Wiley. J
Sptcia! Dupatch to Lse In.sll!qeeer.
RAvESswoop, W. VA.,. Sept. i.-The
Democrats Of the Fifth Senatorial dis.
trict held their convention here to-day
in Mckinley's Hall. Itlacked that vim
and energy which characterized the two
preceding conventions held here Tues.
day and Wedn esday. 1t was the tamest
body CT Democrats your reporter ever
had the pleas ure OF seeing assembled at
any convention, as they well knew it
was only mere form, for it's Rarbee
now, and Barbee hereafter.
The convention was called to order by
F. Il. Green, member OF the Senatorial
Executive Committee. who introduced
DR.. B. Fl. Hoyt, Of Ravenswood, tempo.
rary chairman, and E. Q. Smith, OF the
Bugle, as temporary secretary. Upon
motion Of John S. McCown, the organi-
cation WAS madepermanent. One. mem.
Der from each county was appointed by
the chair to Compose the following com.
mittees: Basis Of Representation, Res.
olntions, Organization and Executive.
Then on motion oil. L. Armstroug each
Democrat present from each county was
entitled to a vote.
Alex. Campbells COW WAS the greatest
sufferer, and created the greatest excite:
meDt The roll Of counties was called
when John Heller, OF Mason county,
placed Hon. Rankin Wiley before the con.
yention, assembled, which was seconded
by HE staunch friend N. G. Prickett, ol
Ravenswood. No other nominations he.
ing made, Mr.. Wiley was nominated by
acclamation. lie threw a few customary
Democratic bombs, when all quietly dis
appeared. Hi-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-05
Of ssCO, J. W. Munce, OF this place, out
Of '$ji, and an oil man named Kelly 10
the extent Of $l25. No arrests were
male.
TllE'B & y. WRECK
At fnrminEtou-AF Freight Craslias Into a
plck.Up Train,
q n. IL L., al. LII

At fnrminEteu-A Freight Crasiies Into l
| pick.Up Train. .A''7
Special Dispdlch. 10 he Iaitllieener.
MANSISoroN, W. Va, Sept. 4.-Last
evening about 8 o'clock the east,bound
fast freight No: 0S ran into the rear end
Of the pickup at tho company's stone
quarry, one milo west Of Pennington,
causing very destructive, wreck. Cor.
dell, tho engineer on 0s, had his hand
badly mashed. The brakeman on the
same train jumped, and, In falling, HIS
head struck rock, indictins d painful
injury. An unknown tramp, who was
stealing ride on tho same train, was
seriously II not fally injured.
The pickup had left here only few
minutes ahead OF No. 0S and was slo wing
up for Pennington when the latter run
into her, throwing some fifteen cars and
the contents into \ miscellaneous pile.
The company ut onca summoned largo
force Of hands, who, after working all
night, only partially succeeded In clear.
INK it up at 8 o'clock this morning 10
allow trains to pass.
The company cent the fast trains, 8
and 7, and the hummer" around via
Pittsburgh. The engineer on 0S, owing
to a sharp curve, did not see the front
train until right upon her. 1t ii not yet
clear who Is to blame iu the matter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-05
A NOVEL, QUESTION

In Regard to Taking Patent Rights Comes
Up Ia sIinerai County.
Special Dispatch to ute Intliatncr.
KEIsER, W. Va, pt.4.-An import.
mt question affecting the many patent
right men operating in this State was
argued in tho Circuit Court here before
Judge Armstrong. Mr.. George NJ Price,
Of Marion county, the inventor and pat
entee oi an important wire fence, was
arrested here in July for attempting to
vend the same without paying the State
tar. Mr.. Price promptly deposited in
the keyser bank the amount Of the tax,
bat refused to acquieece in the law as
interpreted here by the county officials.
The grand jury found true bill Of in.
dictment against Mr.. Price for attempt
ing to sell the patent right without hav-
ing paid the special tax required by law.
Judge Armstrong called the case for ar.
gument at 10 o'clock. Hon. F. NJ. Rey.
nolds appeared for tho State and Thomas
II. b. Staggers for the defendant. Mr..
Price promptly delivered bimself into
tho custody Of the court. Mr.. S,segess
argued that the law fixing tax in West
Virginia was unconstitutional and con.
trary to the spirit OF tho act OF Congress
governing patents and the rights OF pat
entees and their assignees. He con-
tended that no State or territory had
power to enact law conflicting with the
act OF Congress defining and regulating
the powers and privileges Of patentees
and their assignees; tha. no patenlee OF
any useful invention or discovery could
be handicapped in its use and enjoy
ment by State or territorial legislation.
Judge Reynolds argued the contrary
idea with his accustomed skill, contend.
ing that the legislatures OF the different
S:alcs and territories had q right to pass
such laws as necessary for the adequate
taxation OF such patents and in accord.
auce with their value, as personal prop.
ertv; otherwise no revenue could accrue
to the State by reason OF ownership.
Col. staggcls, in reply, argued that 0Ir.
Price paid bis tax in Marion county. on
the value OF his patent; that t,the right
to tax him dollar implied the right to
tax him million and freezs his patent
from the market, aad thus defeat the
guarantee Of Congress that he have the
exclusive righ. to Use and enjoy the
came: THAT patent was OF no value
unless protected by the Law so directing.
Judge Armstrong said that ths legal
! questions presented to him were new
and novel and that he would hold bis
decision up until he could examine the
many authorities cited by counsel. Mr.
Price was discharged from custody, and
left last night for the Valley OF Virginia.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-05
''KINGBOD" CALLED down
By His Colleagues in tho Senate
and House
FOR HIS ATTACK ON QUAY.
Democrats Agree with Republicans
that 1t was Unwiso and Discour.
tcnus - Kennedy will With.
hold his Spccch.-VarifrBiil.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-THE Rspubli
can Senators are very indignan. at the at.
tack on tho Senate and OH Mr.. Quay. II
is held by some tha. It is a matter ior
the Rouseto deal with aud take action
to cure tho breach OF decorum and
purge itself OF tho responsibility for the
speech by csnsuring or cxpelling Ken.
nody andexpunging his speech from the
Congressional Record. ~. sl!sa- y -
Several consultations have been held,
but no plan OF action has been agreed
upon.
A prominent Senator, familiar with
parliamentary precedents aud practices,
when asked what would DO the proper
course 10 be pursued, II 1t were decided
todo anything, said that II utter a time
the House took no action, tho Senate
should pass resolution courteous in
tone. calling tue attention Of the llouse
TO the nnphrliamentary proceeding, and
then leave IL to deal with the question as
it saw fit. But this action would depend
upon the manner in which the knowl.
edge oil the delivery OF the speech
reached the Senate.
Mr.. kcnnedy's remarks did not appear
in to.day's Congressional Record, the 70.
porter noting that they "arc withheld for
revision" Unless they come before the
Senate in the Record, or some other au.
lucrative way, II may be that nothing
will be done.
Senator Quay knew nothing Of the de.
livery OF The speech Until this morning
After his arrival at the Senate he CON
ierred with several OF his colleagues,
spending considerable time with Senator
ingalls,. He said that he had not deter.
mined what course Of action TO pursue.
He had under consideration the making
OF statement under the rule governing
questions Of personal privilege, but he
WIS not fully decided what to do.
Several members OF the Pennsylvania
delegation to-day called npon Speaker
pro tenn. Burrowa TO confer with him as
to the course OF action to b. pursued.
The Republican congressman from
Pennsylvania today prepared resolu-
tion instruc!ing the Public Printer to
refrain from Publishing Mr.. Kennedy's
speech in the Record, as it constituted
breach OF decorun and Of the rules Of
The House. The resolution was en-.
Trusted 10 Representative Dalzell Tor
presentation in the House, but before
that could be done Representative Bur.
rowe, who ia Speaker pro tenn, was con-
suited. BY his advice representations
were made to Mr.. Kennedy which in.
duced him to withhold his speech from
the printer for day or so, and conse-
quentIy the resolution was likewise.
Mr.. Burrows, who was in the chair
When the speech wus delivered, was the
subject OF criticism ut tho hands OF some
members because OF his failure to check
The epeaker, but be sud this was not
usually done, unless some member call
ed attention to the breach Of rules. 1t
is believed the Objectionable portion OF
the speech will be eliminated, as MIR.
Kennedy says he will revise and print
i,ia anapch
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-05
BIG STORM GATHERING,
Soon to Break in the Conne|Is
vile Coke Regions.
ONE THOUSAND MEN STRIKE
at trtcks Works because Son.unIon
olcn arc Not Dischnrgcd-Com.
pany Will Suo Labor Lead.
crs..A Lockout In Prospect.

CoSSELLsvlLLE, PA, Sept. 4.-Tber
Is storm gathering in tho Counellsyill
coke region that bids fair to neutraliz
the many preceding months Of compar
asiye peace. The 1000 men at the Stand
ard mines OF II. G. Frick & Co., strucl
because the firm refused to discharge
seventeen non.uaion men.
Last night q monster mass meeting
was held at Norwood, which was at.
tended by $500 miners besides many
sympathizers. Resolutions were passed
lendInr moral and financial support to
tho strikers and meetings have been
called at other places.
Master Workman Keerioot says thu
men Mt the other Frick works will bp
called out unless the demands ara ac.
ceded to, and II this ia done gen.
eral shut down will occur at
other mines where only example is
lacking to force strike. Meanwhile tho
Fhck Coke Company iB preparing to en-.
ter suit against the labor leaders and The
strikers, claiming 100000 damage for
alleged violation OF a contract signed last
February. The company will hold SAL.
O00 in wages belonging to the men.
Next Tuesday a convention is called
il eaottdale, and lahur leaders say to.
night the indications are that the entire
region will be called out at that meetinv
AdviceB from Armby, on the Cressop
{ Cleartield road, say one.half tho places
't the striking miners have been filled
" non'unlon men. Yesterday these
men were at work when a number oil
'trikers entered, presenting loaded guns,
md foroed1hem to leave, swearing that
hey meant to kill. Seventeen Of the
ioters were arrested and are now in the
sbensburg Jail.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-05

was stopped by the gavcl Of the Speaker
pro. tenn, Mr.. Burrows.
MIR; Bland, of Missouri, made the poin,
Of order thatin speaking to question Of
privilege, a gentleman was not bound
by the hour rule.
The Speaker pro. TEN. overrulel the
poins and MIR. Bland appealed.
Mr. Cannon moved 10 lay tho appeal
on the table, and on this motion de-.
manded the previous question, bnt Mr..
Bland protested that he was entitled 10
the floor. Amid applause on tho Dem.
ocratic side. the Speaker pro. tom. recor.
nized MI. blands right to tho floor.
Mr.. Bland yielded to Mr.. Cummings,
anu Notwithstanding protest from Mr..
Kerr, tho Speaker pro. ten, recognized
thegentleman from New York, who p.o.
ceeded with his speech. He was called
to order by tho Speaker pro. TEN. as not
speaking 10 the point OF order.
Alr. Cummings-t may be muzzled
temporarily, but all the machinery OF
the House cannot muzz!e mo eternaily.
Alter further debate the appeal was
withdrawn. '''
Mr. Cannon said that so far as Mr.,
Cummings had referred to him, he
would say 1t was the habit OF some per.
sons on that side to impute falsehood
agaihst members on bis (NIr. Cannon's|'
side. When he made u statement OF
fact 1t was justified by the record. No
cuEsing and reviling from the gentle.
man from New York or partisan Der.
son, could countervail against tho re.
cord. -
Mr. Cummings replied that his record
would compare favorably with that OF
the gentleman from Illinois.
Mr.. Lacy, OF Iowa, then called up the
Breckenridge election case and gayo
notice that he would call the previous
question at o'clock tomorrow.
Mr.. McRae, Of Arkansas, made an at.
tack upon Powell Clayton, in which he
declared that that Stats would send
Clayton to the Senate, psnitentiary or
anywhere else 10 get him out Of its Dor.
ders. [Laughterl
The case then went over, and the
House then adjourned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-05
A DETERMINED SUI92OR.
Sensational Ending Of tho Boono
County Abduction.
MISS JENNIE is NOW AT HOME
"h''o fetcr Kinder Lansuishcs IN
jail with Slight Wound for
Ills Tcmcrlty..liis lsrothcr
In nlso In Confinement,
sreeia' D'spa'eA TO u. ln.eg,iotnnr.

| S"t''" DePWch 10 Ns Ih'tlivtHc(F.
CHARLESTON. W. Va Sept. 4-somo
weeks ago Peter Kinder, of Boone
county attempted tho abduction Of
Jennie Barker, sisteen.ycar.old black.
esed girl, and succeeded in getting her
as far rs Drownstown, ,hirty.dve milts
from home, on his way TO Charleston.
"hile waiting for bela.cd train thee
Tue old man appeared with double
oSrelled shotgun and regained posse. !.
alon othis daughter. Tho Young LADY
aas been closely guarded at her hon.
near Racine ever since, to prevent
repetition Of the attempt, but few days
ago Kinder ventured to the house, ha,.
!ag heard that her father Ind gone IN
;M'lioner that day, and probably think
ing that he would tud her unpro,ec,pI
AZ it happened the old man wns M
home and when Kinder presented him
!elf Rt the door he was met by Mr.
Barker, who told him to 20 away. u:
replied that he intended to coi in. accom-.
panylng his statement with a volIey OF
oaths, iiourishcd n bly, revolver and de-
CARED that he was going to see Jennie
AZ all hazards. Mrs. Barker. told him
taat Jennie was not there, but he said
ne knew better and was about to pu,h
past her through the door when Mr.
oarker appeared on the scene OF acti.
with the same double barrelIed shots,
n his hands that he had taken vi il
4 n'm when he followed the couple 10
Brownatown. o
Kinder asked him no. to shoot. and
'Deyed the old mau's orders by going
outside tho fence, where he stopne5.
'nd alter few moro wortls again DR.. "
lib revolver and this time fired. Barker
eplled with his shotgun and four saoy
iau been exchanged when J. w. Mead
'ws, another auitor of Jennie's, appeared
N the ecene, and Kinder fred nc nm.
ne ball burning tho skin of his cheek .s
passed: Meadows then opened Ere
nu IN all ten shots were exchanged by
no combatants, tho only damage dore
'elnS an ugly but not serious wound in
>inder's right cheek.
DE was arrested shortly aftcrward and
ls brother, W. D. Kinder, attended Inv
rellminary trial, wearing a long frock
oat, under which he wore large re-
Oliver. As the trial progressed he as,-
raj times raised his coat, displaying the
evolver to Meadows, and as a result bo
;as also arrested. Both are now in iail
Boone Cy1rt House, Peter Kinder on
charge OF attempted murder and his
rother on charge OF carrying cor
ealed weapons. So ends another chac-
er OF the sensational Boone county ab-
uction case.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-05
THREE MEN SUFFOCATED
In Well By Foul Gnses-lsescucrs Ar

In Well By Foul Gnsss-lsescucss Aro
r. y Also Overcome.
New ioRK, Sept. About 8 o'clock
this morning John Dillon, laborer
went down in a well which he had been
engaged to clean on the property OF Kate
Dillon, Henderson avenue, West New
Brighton, Staten Island.
After being down short time. and II
being noticed that he had stopped work
Thomas Sheehan climbed down to zee
what was the matter with Dillon. When
nearing the b,tton OF the well Sheehun
was seen by the on.lookers to throw un
bis hands and fall heavily to the bottom
A man named Fleming then yolu1-
teered 10 50 down aud rescue the two
men. He edged the way down bnt had
only gone little way when he gave a
cry, threw up his hands and fell to the
bottom. After so,ne difficulty and no
little danger ropes and hooks were sy-
cured and the dead bodies OF the th,ee
men were pulled to the surface, all
three having been Hut!ocated by foul
gases. The well is 20 fee, deep.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-05
!. AsLnno Not n Candidate.

Sieial Dt'paich 70 thf l9taicfnctr.
WasplSeToS, D. @, Sept. t.-A., II.
Malone, of Charleston, who is here,
says the article in rplstian to the post.
Office In yeste'day's IHSKallGFSGKR is
incorrect. Ills name was mentioned
only as compromise candidate and
without his knowledge, and WAS not to
be antagonistic to Atkinson or anyone
else. The whole matter was entirely
misconstrped Wv :hs other applicants, as
Malone is not an appl!saAs. .go
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-05
FLOODS AT PRAGUE.
a Bridge Gives Way aud thirty Sink In u, -.
Raging Waters,


PRAGUE, Sept. 4.-Tho food in the
Moldau has created another disaster
here. A bridge on which people we,a
standing watching ths rushing OF III.
waters gave way today an thirty of
them were drowned. mI Z
The banks Of the river arc coyered
with the debris OF wrecked houses ma
the people have been ordered to now. "nu
out Of tho lower part OF the town. o
Only lew OF the bodies OF those wbo
perished yesterday have been @ recovera% m,,I
A pontoon on which were IS nionasru.'
commissioned officers and a corporaI
was caps!zsd, and only tho oiIirrrs onI
Blk other men were saved.
Two more arches OF the briige ar
Cas!abruck have collapsed. The ,nonn.
4, ments on the bridgs were destroveJ
The inhabltants Of tho town are takinv
refuge on the house tops The dam 81
fnnce schwarzsnbsr9'a creut fish pond
at Wittingau has burst. o - !