davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-05-03
MoRTGAGEE's SALE.

Notice is hereby given, that the un-
designed has taken possession of the
stock Of goods formerly belonging to
Peter Lamar, for breach of the condi-
tons Of certain mortgage given by
said Peter Lamar to the undersigned,
and that / will sell the said goods at
cost to satisfy said mortgage and costs
and expenses
WILLIAM ANDERSON.
April gath, 1898.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-05-03

The greatest damage is along the
smaller fvers of Ohio. The Miami is
higher than since 1884. Along the Lit
tie Miami thousands of acres Of planted
ground are submerged.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-05-03
INSURGENTS WELL ARMED.

New York, May 2.-The Herald's Key
West correspondent gives further ad
vices regarding the Cuban revolution
1t is said to be due to dissatisfaction
over the election of representatives tc
the Spanish court in March, and ex-
cessive taxation. The force of the In
surrectionists April 2S amounted to
1900 men, unusually we'll armed.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-05-03
THE LEATHER TRUST.

New York, May 2.-The organization
of the great leather trust is about COM
pleted. The company will be capital
lied at sl3O,OOo,OOO. The officers of the
trust, are not known.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-05-03
TEMPERANCE PEOPLE DISAGREE

Londpn, May 2.-Lady Biddulph, lead
er of the British Woman's Temperance
Association, states that Mrs. ]. Ellen
Foster Che noted American temperance
advocate, will not be allowed to speak
in tileF convention.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-05-03
RATES STILL GOING DOWN.

Denver, May 2.-The Denver and Rio
Grande have today further reduced
round trip tickets to Chicago to $50.
Other roads have met the cut, and 1t is
understood that a rate Of 500 to Chi
cago will be made this afternoon.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-05-03
iRIZE CUBAN REVOLUTION.

MadH0 May 2.-Newspapers advise
urgent Aetion to put down the revolu-
tion iffnba. The sentiment demands
that tAe:last remnant of the Spanish
colonial empire in America be kept at
any cost
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-05-03
AN AGED SUICIDE.

Vienna, May 2.-Baron Richard Po-
eske. president of the extensively cir
culated tourist Journal, Fremdenblatt,
suicided today by jumping from 4th
story window. He was 80 years old
and feared the loss Of his eyesight.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-05-03

Utica, N. Y. May 2.-The relay bicy-
Gle riders from Boston to Chicago
reached here at noon, six hours behind
the schedule.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-05-03
BERING SEA BUSINESS.

Paris, May 2.-The Bering Sea tri-
bunal of arbitration resumed its ses-
sion today. ]. C. Carter. counsel for
the United States, continued his argu-
ment.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-05-03
THE DANGER PAST.

Cincinnati. May 2-The heavy rains
have ceased. and cooler weather pre-
walls. The danger of a disastrous flood
In the Ohio river is not now imminent.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-05-03

The Western Union wires went down
last evening, and in consequence The
Astorian can give only a portion OF its
telegraphic report this morning.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-03-21
MORMONS KICK.


They Appeal From the Supreme Courts
Decision Tho strip 20 He Opened.
WASHINGTON, March 30.-Thc litigation
between the United States and the lato
corporation Of the Church Of Jesus Christ
Of Latter Day Saints, commonly knowuas
hn,1GAnuan- 111aooo41pystsndkd and
the supreme court has before II an appeal
respecting the use to which shall
be put the church property escheatcd
by the courts decision at the previous
term. as II is held contrary to tho public
policy. When tho property was declared
forfeited, tho court directed tho Utah
supreme court to fix the charitable uses 10
which II should be put. That court re-
jectcd the proposition Of the government
as TO the use which should he made of the
fund from the property, amount.
ing to about 100000. and directed
that II should be applied to the sup.
port and aid OF poor members Of the
Church of Jesus Christ Of Latter Day
Saints, and to the building and repairing
of houses Of worship. Tho me,nbers of
the church In the United States hAvc ap.
pealed from this decree. asserting that Il
would practically permit the property ia
bs devoted TO the same purposes for which
Il was formerly held. To-day the United
States supreme court, with the concur
rence Of both parties. advanced the cass
and assigned II for hearing to tho second
Monday Of the next term.
Secretary Hoke Smith 10 making pre,,
arations to carry into effect tho oct ratify
ing the agreement with Indians. ceding ts
the government tho Cherokee strip in In
dian territory.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-03-21
new BOHEMIAN COLLEGE
The State Board Of Education In Session
In That Town
TO BE ESTABLISHED At ONCE
The Citizens OF the Cailatin
Metropolis Welcome the Board
A Site Will Be Chosen
To-Day.
Special Dispatch to the Standard.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
BoZEMAx. March a.-The state board
of education convened. for the first timo
since its creation. In this city tonight and
vas called to order by Governor Richards
In tho parlors Of the Boscman hotel. ~
. I'D o'clock. All the members were pres-
cnt, except Nelson Story, who II In Cali
fornia. and Alfred Myers Of Park county,
who telegraphed that he would be here on
the morning train. Governor Richards
stated tho object Of calling the board To
meet at this time to be for tho purpose OF
organisation aud making arrangements
for opening tho torn OF the agricultural
college, that tho government appropeia-
ton for The fiscal year ending June 20,
may be secured. All mcmbers having
already qualified but T. Z. Collins,
that gentleman took the oath Of ONCE
administered by Governor Richards. A
committee, consisting Of Hamilton, Coi-
lins and Haskeli was appointed to draft
rules and regulations for the govorument
VI tho hoard. Superintendent Stcers was
given power TO appoint an assistant secre-
tary. subject to tho confirmation of the
hoard. Mr.. Collins called attention TO
tina, section Of tho bill appointing . local
board aud dslega,ina to it the power Of
governing the college, and Questioned it's
coustitutionAiity. After considerable dis
cussion, u WAS decided that the section In
all right. Tho board having been invited
to meet the citizens ut tho city hall. ad-
iourned at 10 until 10 tomorrow morn
ing.
Col. q. r. Chisholm presided at this
meeting. stating the objects to he, to con-
fer with each other relative to tho matter
of locating this institution. Governor
Richards greeted the citizens In \ short,
happy speech. Colonel BRADSHAW ~
chairman of the committee, appointed at
tho previous meeting. on sites, reported
that propositions from the owners OF
several available pieces Of ground wero
ready to be presented to the board rang
| ing from ID to $40 acres. Az thcss Offers
we're not all IN Shape TO lay before the
hoard tonight, Mr.. Cooper stated that as
some time tomorrow . propoeitson
would he submitted To tho board donat.
ing nc least t6O acres OF choice land near
tho city to the state.
'tH9y0e 00usU SulfnuVU0 Ns dVl6ftnino'
tion 20 complete its business Tomorrow
the citisens arc doing some hustling. An
effort will be made to secure the whoSe
l6O acres OF the poor farm, and donate
this In fec simple 10 the state. To-uaors
row Governor Richards will nominate Q
local governing board OF i've members.
While Il 10 not definitely known Who these
will be, Il u pretty generally believed that
Gen. l.. 4. willsou, Peter Koch and Wal.
ter Cooper, Of Bosenian. Georgo kinksl OF
Manhattan, and Z. II. Taicost Of Livings.
ton, will be appointed. These appoint
ments would meet with tho unqualified
approval Of all classes of citizens.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-03-21
The FIRST STEP TAKEN
IN FAVOR OF SEATING THEM
The Appointees Appear Before the
Elections Committse-fow the
Vote Stocd-Turpie and
Pugh Voted Yes.

WAsHINoToN, March 2O.-The senate
committee on privileges and elections
held meeting this afternoon In regard to
the credentials Of the appointed senators
from the new states. senator Allen, sp-
pointed by the governor Of Warrington,
appeared before the committee and re-
cited the facts connected with his ap-
pointment. and gave tho committee the
bcnetit OF his opinion ~ 10 tho legal ques-
tons involved. Mantle, OF Montana, and
Bcckwith, Of Wyoming, also appeared and
told tho history OF tue contests that ~
suited In their appointments. After look.
ing up tho precsdents, the COMMITTEES took
n vote, which resulted ~ follows: For
giving the ssnatosu seats: Tupie and
Pugh, Of the democrats. and Chandler,
Hoar and Higgins, OF the republicans; |;
against seating: Vance. Palmer and
Cray. Of the democrats, and Mitchell, ~.
publican. Chandler, In order 20 prevent
n tie and secure . report 10 the senate,
voted m favor Of seating the senators, but
reserved the right to take such action ~
he thought best on the floor Of the senate.
Ex.Sheri6 G. X. Dexter Of Three Rivers,
Mich. has been appointed head usher at
the white house, to fill the vacancy caused
by the death of Captain Densmors.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-03-21
ADA REHAN DIDN'T POSE
THE ACTRESS WAS TOO BUSY
30 the Sculptor Secured the ssrv-
ices OF q Professional Model
He Measured Ada,
Though.

Special Dispatch to the STANDARD.
CHICAGO, March 20.--Ada Rellan did
not pose for the Montana silver statue.
Tho statue. however. In an exact repvo-
duction Of Miss Rehan's magnificent pro-
portions. When the actress vas selected
as the ideal Of perfect womanhood. other
women said moan things about the judges
and they did not spare the model herself.
All Of these criticisms counted for nothing.
Sculptor Park went right on with his
work. perfected his model and, on
Saturday, the Montana silver was
poured into tho mold for the
statue. Two New York newspapers.
with the perversity that has characterised
most of their comments on matters relat-
ing to the worlds fair. have insisted that
Miss Rehan was not the original model
for this statue, and that Chicago profes-
sional posed for IL. This In trse. o pro-
fessional model having posed for tho pur.
poso OF keeping the symmetrical lines OF
the fiGuro before the sculptor's eye. Tho
measurements, however. were those OF
Miss Rchan. To reporter j. o. Harvey,
of Harvey & Himbie, who have the con-
tract for the statue, said: "There has
bcen q great deal Of falsifying in
connection with the Montana statue. Mr..
Park, who was engaged by us TO prepare
tho model, visited Philadelphia, where
Daly's company was playing. IN August
last. on invitation OF Augustin DAILY, and
made his measurements. Later no Visited
Miss Rchan In New York. Al that time
she was too busy 70 pose, and Mr.. Park
secured the services Of q professional
model, Exie de Lambert, to pose. The
measurements used throughout were those
OF Miss Rehan, from the crown Of her
head to the .solcs her feet.
Miss Rehan is feet 6h inches In height.
while Miss DeLambert is but feet u inch
In height. Miss Rehan was the real model
and Miss DcLambert simply did tho pos
Ing. These attacks simply como from the
New York press, which Is opposed to the
worlds fair because Il isn't located In
New York city. The statue will be thing
Of beauty when completed and will he the
central figure In the Montana exhibit"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-03-21
DEATH OF n. r. TITUS.
Phiiipsbars Lsses Oss Of Hsr Mess Loyal
and Pub,ic.spirited citiseas.
Special Dispatch 20 the standard.


and PubIic.spirited Cittsess.
Special Dispatch TO the standard.
PHILIPsBuRG. March 2O.-H. r. Titus
died this morning At O'Clock, after u two
weeks illness. Mr.. Titus went to Helena
In tho interest Of the division Of tho coun-
iy. and contracted q severe cold, which
developed into pneumonia. Some days
ago IL was thought he would be able 10
rally. and his friends were pleased to find
that no was strong enough to meet them
on tho porch, but o relapse set In aud at 4
o'clock this morning the end was reached.
Mr.. Titus leaves . wife and two children.
The sympathy and condolence Of the poo
pie Of Philipsburg 20 out TO them.
Henry Forrest Titus was born In Hook
set, n. H., February 2, 1856. Al an early
ago he moved to Lebanon, in tho samo
state, and was educated at Kimball Cnson
academy. Meriden. From Mer,dcn hs
wsnt to Boston and studied law. but bsipa
. man OF energetic nature. he caine West
arriving in Helena In 1850. Ito therl
formed Law partnership with Judge Ad
kinson and remained for four years. In
1854 he came TO PhilipAbure and was ap
pointed principal Of the public schools
In 1895 no married Mics Sarah Burks, whs
was then teaching In one Of tho school de
psrtments. He resumed the practice ol
law thu following year. and Was elected
county attorney in 1855 and served ths
full torn Of two years. In May, isa2, hs
was elscted mayor OF Philipsburg. and hi,
term would have expired In June.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-03-21
HARRIS SENTENCED.


trOcutcd.
New YORK. March 3O.-There was dra-
matte scene in the court of general ses-
sions this morning. when Carlisle w. Har-
ris. tho young medical student. was called
to the bar to receive tho sentence Of death
for poisoning his secretly welded bride,
Helen May Potts. Public sympathy has
been aroused to an unusual degree in be-
half of the young man. and II went to tho
extent Of holding mass meeting In his
behalf In Madison Square garden, but all
without avail. to stay the action of the law.
An immense throng Of people was around
tho building In which Recorder Sn,yth sits
this morning.
those bearing cards from the district at
WIS crowded before tho time for sentence
In. looking worn and haRaard. and show
ing unmistakable signs of tho terrible
ordeal through which he had been lately
passing. When court opsned tho recorder
called the prisoner to the bar. and he re-
spondeti. walking unsteaslily. with evi.
dences of extreme weakness. Asked II no
had anything 10 say Why sentence should
not DO passed upon him, he leaned heavily
for support on the rail, and began In =
voice innudibie except 10 those immedi.
atcly at his elbow.
After ono or two unintontioral inter.
ruptions by people coming In, the stiffness
OF death settled over the court room, but
the words Of the doomed man were still
inaudihle, except once In while when he
reached some point In tho case which
moved him strongly. when he would utter
sentence or two with startling strength
and distinctness. then give wny to evident
weakness and talk In an undertone. A.
the close the recorder sentenced him to
he electrocutcd during the week beginning
May g.
When Harris reached the Toombs on his
rcturn there MAS big crowd waiting him.
"Three cheers and tiger for Harris. !"
shouted some one. They were given and
Harris walked inside with smile on his
face. Once inside tho prison. he said !:
"Well. its all over now. but am ready to
die. although declare solemnly that ! am
an innocent man. I feel like n man who
hns done n good days work and is tired.
am surprised at the way held out"
His lawyer said that In accordance with
the special request OF Harris. no mass
meetings will be held in his behalf. Law
yers are confident that an appeal to the
governor will he successful In averting the
execution Of the death sentence.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-03-21
TWO TAME CONTESTS.
The Cossy isissd Athletic Cisb Wa
Mech Dtssppeintsd.

rc.rv r., .~n ~ " N.~.h m ls.~>
s..S " .s'I.' - 1870. ...,.s.-si ~,
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s~.,. hs..,". - 49, - p".,,,-, sud
p,I,.. NsC..ss.. :, A..ss.ss,. hcss h.ir~
,.ssS.. sso ~s IN ~. a.. .....s N.
- s.d ~ S.s.,. - "a ~ ...,.,,.., Nc. INV
:, ,,..I., -" ~. ..... s &C.. ,.,,s,i 49,
x,.,..,;s. '. S..,1,,s S 's..s"S ~. -. IN
49,. .a,;. u.v .ssaa. '" 49, .m..h -" J.,.sr.
Tho ,,,na'.;,,. I."H I,..,.. -. t,..h ~.
TO-, ,h,s ~. ~. ,,;.. .,,.,. ~ .ss.,r~si
,,ns,i a.. ",.ssh ..'...s -, N>.~.
,"n,o,, " ,.W ~, - Isr.sshv's
oxa ,-s..,rm .,~.', "na s'II,-,in,
!, ter. ~. - ~. .,nr,..h Jhich
a,,,,.n,,v ,s.raa 81. A"s,..Y.~ In
she ,an,,, .o,,mJ s,,,,h ,,,a,. -. n, a
a., III s'"n. =. I, h.,',a. ..S E.s~
cac,, ,r,'in, ~. as,;.;on Ln..in- k,.f M
80. ,,.. -, ,h.n. n,-h h.ss,y
~un,.n",, "a ~" .a.,;.;.r E an. Xs.,.c
.Isc,.r I'm. ,na .,,s,o.s : 49, ~ ~i,h
,s,,n.n, :. .,ss..ssa,.
Than -. nc C.ns". n;x. M d.,dor..
p,,.s;a;. ..s s...,aoS,... ... S s,,c,.,.
a." ,na, SSoi,', 80 In y.,,S T,,ion a.
"a, rna 60. .n,a.., S.SrsS.s n
me-. .nS S;Sdons 80 ~ ~ - ,irus
=, A.. a,,S - 70 ro,,na. 80 dscIsion
u... - -
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-03-21
HER SHAFT BROKE.
TIE Slow work Of Repairing IL Delayed
the Sasnia.


the SaPnia.
HALIrAx, March 20.- The overdue atcamer
Sarnia came up from quarantine this
morning. Captain Couch said that on
Saturday. March II. when the ship was
418 miles from Halifax, tho engines we're
stopped on the discovery Of tho fact that
rho brasses In the after crank were cutting
@way. Further investigation disclosed the
feet thnt tho shaft had combination Of
fractures. II was decided to disconnsct
tho engines and put the forward crank aft
In place OF the broken shaft. The work of
doing this was tedious. but was finally
finished Thursday morning. March 10.
During Tucsday and Wednesday thors
vas . heavy gale and tho ship drifted
quite distance and was roughly handled
by the eco. On Friday afternoon the
work Of reconnectinR the engines Was
completed and the steamer proceeded
slowly on her way In tho midst Of severe
gale. with binding snow storm. Ycstcr-
day she sighted the steamer Newfield,
whioai had ipeen sent out In search for hcr
andIthc two vessels came In together.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-03-21
Tho Oregon Railroad Fight.

New YORK. March 2o.--Judge Inera.
ham, In the supreme court. to-day. made
an order. confirming Everett W. Hadley.
OF Corvallis. Oregon. as receiver OF tbs
Oregon Pacific railroad. and directing Ex-
Receiver Hopg. of New York, 10 surrender
the books of the company TO the Farmers
Loan and Trust company. Hogg's counsel
said the order would be obeyed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-03-21
BLouNT EN- ROUTE.

The Hawaiian Commissionsr Sails 0a
the "kush"
SAN Francisco, March O.-Ex-Con.
gresham Blount, commissioners to
Hawaii. arrived hero to-day ON his way to
Honolulu. He did not 20 to hotel, but,
accompanied by his wife and SECRETARY,
boarded the United States revenue cutter
Rush Immediately. Commissioner Blount
arrived ut II AS o'clock. and st lslS the
Rush sailed for Honolulu.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-03-21

Judging by the number Of customers in
the Connell store ON yesterday, the prices
they name on handkcrchiefs are a great
success. Well. they ought to be, il Is
seldom anywhere ON this continent one
can find such genuine bargains and
dainty patterns as you find in handker-
chiefs at Connell's for Is cents and Is
cents each. To-day 10 the last day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-03-21
FIVE MEN DROWNED.

A biIsaard sweeps Newfousdlssd ssd
Bsrtes the Cesntsy IN ssow.
ST. JOHNS. Newfoundland. March m
A fearful bliEzard swept over this section
yesterday. The s,rcets are showed under
TO depth Of thrcs fset. In the country
the snow is ten feet deep In places. All
railway lines are blocked. A. Salmonicr
fivc men were drowned by tho swamping
Of . skin. II 10 feared that other disasters
occurred.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-03-21
John Dillon Talks.

LONDON. March i9.-John Dillon.
East Malo. in speaking TO Glasgow
audience tonight said that II. IN the
trouble with Ulster. il canc TO lining
bitches, home rule Irishmen could hold
their own with anybody.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-03-21

A SHOCKING ACCIDENT.
Three People Killed BY IN Enpiesioa s
GunpoWder.

KESosIiA, Wis.,, March 30.-A terribls
accident occurred here this afternoon, al
about 5 o'clock. An alarm Of fire was
given, and hames were seen issuins from
the house Of Chris Arentseu. on Wiscon'
sin street. Tho nciahbors ran IN, and
had begun moving things out, when . loud
explosion was hearl In the rear part OF
tho house. When the fire department came
up. and tho namcs were subdued, search
was mndc and three boslies were found
under the mass Of ruins. The bodies
were those Of Aren,scn. his father and q
10y who lived with tho family. They
could scarcely be recognized, as they wcr'
burned almost to crisp and some o
their limbs torn away. Arentscn vas a
maker Of fireworks aud, q short tim'
after he came hero from Chicago, beear
20 mako fancy fireworks In his own house
A large quantity Of gunpowder wa'
stored In tho place and this, no doubt
caused the accident.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-03-21
ABOUT NORTHERN MINES
What Is Being Done In the British Co.
lumbian EldOradO.

KAsLo. b. C.. March u.-Ispeclal.l J. The Blue
Bird is showing up In ine shape, and operatives
In the mine feel satisfied that it will come to
the front a. heavy ore producer. The face os
and the drift from one end to the other shows
ore. A Wine Ia now being sunk from the level.
and the ledge looks great from the top 70 tho
bottom. This ore is OF the highest Grade. and
the remarkable improvement In depth has con.
WINGED the owners Of the property that they
have mne Outrivaled by none In the camp.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-03-21
A NEW CABLE.

The Commercial Cable Company will
ssr~teh Another Wire.
New YORK. March 3O.-At tho annual
ncetinR of tho Commercial Cable COM
pany to-day the old board Of directors Was
reelected. A third cable is to be inid and
tho stockholders were invited To subscribe
at par for 10 30 shares Of the o. $40 shares
now In the treasury. tho proceeds to DO
used to pay for tho nov cable.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-03-21
A NEW Jos.

General Harrison offered . College Pres.
ldency.
IspIASAPoLrs, March 3O.-Ex.President
Harrison will be rendered the presidency
Of the Indiana State university Mt Bloom-
ington. The details Of the management
will be placed in the hands Of one OF tho
professors. 80 that, should Harrison &C.
cept, he will have to give tho university
ouly q limited amount of his personal st-
tention.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-03-21

PHILADELPHIA, March :o.-The rccciv-
crs Of the Reading have definitely decided
ON the issue Of receivers certificates. The
general mortgage bondholdcrs' committee
will probably combat II.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-03-21
THE WALL FELL.
Another Serious Fire In roisds. Ohio
Buried in the Rulns


Buried In the Rains H
TOLEDO. Ohio, March 3O.-This evening
the west wall Of the Wheeler opsra house.
which remained standing after tho build.
ing was R,Ittcd by fire last Friday mori.-
ing, was blown down OH top ofnhe roofiof
the thrce-story building next DIOR COM
plctcly wrccking Il. 4 thrsestory
building across the alley likewise
suffered, Its cast wall being torn out.
George n. Davis bought one Of the build
ings this morning. and, though nothing
definite is known, Il 10 feared that Davis
or somo of the attaches Of the store may
be buried In tho ruins. Immediately offer
the wall fell an explosion Of gas or oil en-.
sued. and in few minutes the ruins were
In flames. The fircmen. after much exer-
ton. succeeded in squelchinR the blasc.
The loss 10 $tO.OVD.