davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-24
los amfroscratos m6dicos cirwamos
con e3erc3c!0 en- e9t1 cGMdGd,

Carti6 an: Que ban cou2probado va en- la
prActiea ofc5al. "a en- la particular, durante
la epidasna yaTi0loea r8irante en ssta ciu-
vacuno procedente del Destitute de Vacu-
naoi6n De don Santiago Ssiio inetalado EN-
Areo!bo bajo eu Observation-Disclosures que d.
che senior Seijo despu8s de IN concisnzudo
Y deteni3o estudio ha oouseguido pc, fec
eioHar 81 nivei de- toe Iusti6utos Europeos
dc su fndole, al oultivo 3e aquel virus pro
flactico BE Ia vjruela hasCa e extreme cd
poder asogur9r afirmer los que suscriben,
ono en eat8 po1sci51 ha prodncido tan fe-
Ices resuitados ha obheaido tan lisonjelo,
atisfaotorio briiisnte 6zito, que SO han
coneegui3o cor sc ernp3eo y propagation el
extarmiaio de IL v1r1eia cue aterrorizaba
diezmacs eR5a pobEaai6u DECIDE hace diez
ocno DeSes. no VaaIanoo per scde los in
frasGriboe en publican no tan solo por me
do de Ia pr9aaD5e siUc ,3ue tamhi6n por ii
prenss peri6dica del pals scr nncesario-
que - iinfa vacuna extTaida de Ia teruera
del precitado Institato es superior y prefe-
riblesa todas laa den8s usadas en- la isla, inss
cuSo la De londres, Y que estadfsticamente
ha dado ruaJor Y mas resultado, hasta el ex-
treno de habsr 2opseguido la EuStuIGca0n
oGe5atol ca M n0venta pQr ciento. para
que consbe y 2aiga donde oopvenir pudiere
5 don Santiago Goiio eapi6o Ia praseDla en
Porce Z II de Mayo De 1889 - Or. Ba1tasGr
l55igues DR. C0rcbqdO DT. ReDer6Y- Or.
Pugo9sl-Dr Cay0aos-Dr. Y1daJ HOS = Or
Elsseo FIoast q G21iJI0t Dr.. .JasG5a TglesiaS-
Dr. II Zegs0 GQ1sd5a-Dr Casimar0 = del
E,sTe
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-24
Turrones Finos

los de GoiAp
sin al
Tanb
semasp a
dija I'm de-
elaconados
0"e" San Jnar R 30 de Octubre dc
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-24
SEGIROS SODkE ii IIDI
A MASSACHUSETTS, BENEFIT LIFE ASSOC
DE BOSTON, MASS E. UA,

81
n de los de lasd demks comp
los
bitans pudn
4
No ion
elteroe
8 asusp va
+ "a poiza
pide no 6izs de 0oroau icano
sin de
PARE nss del resn PonceP
r W PRESTON. Plqua Ponee
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-24
DE Y ENTA

Una CANA De hero pueva por mitad de
su precio Una pizarra de ! metro cua
drado. Tn nsapa de E+pana sus oolonias
I otro u2ape cosmogrsfco por CUevas
Aboy, todo en- buen estado.
En- esta redsoci6n informar&n.
Po...a. Nnx..r1.hn, y IL lg94
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-24
OIivas y Go.
Sin novedad y iusted?

Perfectamente desde que proveo fmia de las rlca So
Idas variadas teas que importa RVALDEClLl A
osegurae usted don Proscopio que ads ad
ALI encontrara Perca7es dris ptsmo panuelos de lana
sevanos argos nos chae idem diagonal angles SUPERIOR
varadfsimas de coes haSa fine
5res pesos nfnidad de artculo de M
dad economic.
Pues voy used don Carpio propagar la
Hasta luego!
Porce.Oc 1893
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-24
ROBERTO GRAHAM
ING ENIEE0
po2sce g, .P<evbo-R5co 20

Reprssentan5a dc las sanores Manlove
AlIiot 8. CO, iugenjeros nanufactureros Y
egpecialistas en- toda ciase de nl.4quinarias
para haoiondas do cana Y la fabrication de
az6car.
pfdarsa infc,,r1ea .7a4gso T. 1899.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-24
e. PROGRESO
CENTRO DE PUBLICACIONEs
taller de encuadernaci6n
DE FRANCISCO TURULL

II 90 s4b7r los eons:antrs enecritorrs
que hourrsn esta casa con So rombree, Y
al p4blico ~ general, i1- deai,, e:,ta f4cha
cess, pnr ronverir PSI a ios iht4res o. } buen
o den de Ia nl'snsa, sj4nts que 10 era 81 II
eiude DC Pouee j n desnar-aci6n doT.
Jnan Men h-es Log sa.t,feys ys1dole e.
su lng.r 4 -~fsvo s 'rtei - = n al ranss
don Juan Baatists Rod. 'eu4z Rarui-ez.
con QUEEN podrsp ententerre los sesores
( kn~er.taras, per II tie 81 one hacer algnna
r@cIamac;on, al uAisao tienspo pedir la
obras one teuean aor q n -enienfe s4Neri-
bjrsa on - a1~e stVo
My, tisz - / Nevi4mbHe = de 1894
Francisco TaernH
N0TA La nneva ageucia queda estahle-
eida 81 Ponce en Ia calle Ge Mendez Vigo
ri nero D.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-24
HOTEL FRANCES

Habitaciones ventiladas y esncrs-
do servicio.
Caile del ConerrIn. p,irnern
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-24

mor- l. .le 1850.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-24
TAPORES CORREOS ESPIIoLES
de La Compan1a Trasatlantica
Antes de A Lopez a. {
sERYIcIo PIAZZA PUERTo- -RICo Y LA HABAl

-SAIIDAS-le Barcelona los das 20 de cada
De Malaga e 27-De C&diz 81 10 30
Sc expiden pasajes de ida Y guelta % dc rebaja
las famias equivaenoa dc pae eneos e
harAn rebaa del Is H reb APPLICABLE alos bees
ida y vuelta
En- la case I'm nno de da foi grsti
Los dea de Il colnphdos
pasaie, de II anos cunnpGdos pasae
81 preerenca 81 odnars I'm hasta gratis D.
"a paie de II saie De IL adalanta pas@
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-07-18
SHOT DEAD BY REGULARS.
A Company of Soldiers Fire Into Mob
at Spring Valley, Ill.

Company G. OF the Fifteenth regiment,
regulars, commanded by Captain Conrad,
came into collision with the mob at Spring
Valley, ILL.,, and after patiently enduring vol
ley after volley Of stones, fred into the crowd
killing two men and wounding several others.
The casualties are as follows;
Killed-Dominic Barlmer, Italian, shot
through the head; John Saloli Italian, shot
through the breast.
Injured-Walter Gregory, deputy, ribs
broken. badly bruised; Lush Kolb, deputy,
shot In thigh; S. T. Powell, deputy. shot
twice in face; unknown Italian. rioter, shot
by Powell; unknown rioter, hand and arm
badly lacerated by bayonet while the militia
were clearing streets.
The fight occurred when Rock Island
train bearing the troops pulled into the depot.
At the time OF its arrival large mob OF
Lithunanians, Poles and Huns were gathered
upon the hill overlooking the depot. The
arrival Of the train was greeted with yells and
)eers, and stones began TO rattle down upon
the depot platform before one OF the soldiers
had left the car.
As the men filed out or the depot platform
they were greeted with chorus OF yells,
and the stones rained down around them.
Captain Conrad raised his hand and called to
the mob to cease. 1t obeyed him for an In.
slant, but seeing the troops remained passive,
regained Its viciousness and rained stones at
the soldiers. at the same time drawing closer
and becoming more threatening. Captain
Conrad ordered his men to aim, and as more
stones came at them he gave the word 10 fire.
The men broke for the timber when the Are
ing began, and have not assembled since.
The troops went back 10 Chicago.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-07-18
PRENDERGAST HANGED.
he Was Game to the Last-An Extra
ordinary Criminal.

He Was Game to the Las.-An Extra
ordinary Criminal.
Patrick Eugene Prendergast, the assassin
oil Mayor Carter Harrison, was hanged on
Friday at 114s o'clock.
As Is the custom the assassin was closely
guarded by bailifts during the night. Be-
tween and O'Clock he partook heartily Of
breakfast, and about o'clock he said 10
1ailer motifs that he was again hungry. The
lhilor mad the prisoner served with another
hearty meal. This Prendergast disposed Of
quickly, The assassin talked freely with his
spiritual advisers, and several times, no.
parently feeling that they would desert him.
end"
On the scafrold he stood without apparent
fear. While the final arrangements were be.
ing made the assassin gamely held himself
erect and calm. Jailor Morris placed tho
rope around his neck and an instant later
the body shot downward. the head twisted to
one side, the neck having been apparently
broken. Nine minutes after the trigger was
sprung he was pronounced dead.
The crime and criminal alike we're extra.
ordinary. Prendergast was 20 years old and
anewspaper carrier. His egotism amounted
to passion and his consuming desire was to
see his name in print. While considered a cow
ard, he was willing to risk everything for
h'toli'ty. AZ Ihst ~ OpcUrrt1 10 MIN TINT
application for n high office would secure
him the notoriety he craved, and accordingly
he appeared In Corporation Counsel Adolph
kraus Office and announced that no desired
to succeed Mr.. Kraus in the position. Mr..
kraus laughed at him and took the announce
ment as ajoke.
He next called upon Mayor Harrison, and.
with all the gravity he could master stated
his desire to be appointed corporation coun-
sci. But the mayor was In good humor and
chaffed Prendergast good-naturedly. and
speedily forgot him. The incident did not
get into the papers and again Prendergast
called upon the mayor and limited that II his
request did not secure prompt attention it
would be worse fer Mr.. Harrison. Mr. Har-
rson treated the threats lightly but ordered
Prendergast out OF the Office. third time
he visited Il mayors office, but on this oc-
easion was rec ,iyed brusquely and warned
to keep away and trouble the mayor no
more. Desperate in his determination to se-
cure notoriety and enraged at his failure.
Prendergast n. last worked himself into a
irenzied nomentary courage
On the night OF October 2S, 1893 Prender-
gast called at the mayors residence while the
latter was at dinner. Mr.. Harrison came
walking toward the door and as he did so
Prendergast fired. The assassin rau into the
street and went to the police station and sur
rendered About the same time Mayor Har-
rison expired.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-07-18
GEN. MILES ORDER.
Defines the Duties OF Soldiers in Enforc-
ing Cleveland's Proclamation.

Defines the Duties OF Soldiers in Enforcs
ing Cleveland's q Proclamation
At Chicago the following order was issued
by Gen. Miles;
"To all United States troops serving in the
department Of the Missouri-The acts OF vio-
lence committed during the past few days in
the stopping OF mail trains and post roads;
the blockadng Of tha Interstate commerce;
the open defiance and violation Of the injunc-
ton Of the United States court; the assaults
upon the federal forces In the lawful discharge
OF their duties; the destruction, pillnge and
looting Of the inland commerce property be-
longing TO citizens of the different states. and
other acts Of rebellion and lawlcssness. have
been OF such character that the duties Of tho
military authorities are more clearly defined
"The pro ,amation Of the president for the
commnnder-in-chief OF the land and naval
forces and the state militia when called into
service is understood by the military TO be
In heinterest Of humanity and to avoid the
useless waste OF life II possible. II IL mn ex-
ecutive order for all law-abidng citizens 10
separate themselves from the law breakers
and those in actual hostility to the action OF
the United States court and the laws OF the
national government. He has defined the at
titude Of these law-hreakers TO be that OF
enemies Of the government, and hence II IL
the duty Of the military forces 10 aid the
United States marshals 10 disperse, capture
or destroy all bodies OF men obstructing the
mail routes and In actual hostility TO the in
junction Of the United States court and the
laws ofthe United States.
This does not change the relation OF the
federal officials with those OF the local auth
ority. as It II expected that the state aud
municipal governments will maintain peace
and good order within the territory OF their
Jurisdiction. Should they fail or be over
powered the military forces will assist them,
but not 10 the extent Of leaving unprotected
property belonging TO or under tho protec-
tion OF the United States
1.-The officer IN the immediate command OF
troops must be the Judge as to what use 10
make Of the forces In his command In execut-
Ing his orders, aud in ease serious action be
required and there be time, he will communi-
cate with his next superior for his instruc-
tions."
"The earnest efforts Of the lnw-abiding
citizens have done much to improve the con-
dition Of affairs during the last few days, md
| earnestly request all law abiding citizens 10
do whatever possible 10 assist in maintaining
the civil government and the authority OF
the municipal. state and federal governments
In preserving peace and good order"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-07-18
DIsAsTERs. AccIpENrs AND rArAIIrIEs.


p. G. Hanford, vice president Of the
National Linseed oil Company, committed
suicide In Chicago.
w. ". Branderstein, n non-union railroad 4
man. was accidently shot and killed by a
companion at Detroit.
Michael Driscoll and William Smith were
killed at Boston by the collapse OF portion
of Lewis's wharf, and three other men were
seriously hurt.
The Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
bridges at Enrlville, Ill.,, and Corning, Ia,
were burned by sparks from locomotives NJ a
result of dry weather.
Conconnully, the principal town In the
mining district at O'Kanagan, Washington,
was struck by coudburst, which carried
away nearly every building in the town.
An unknown man. well dressed. about 35
years OF age committed suicide by jumping
from the Long bridge across the Potomac
river ut Washington. From marks on his
clothing II Is thought he was from Boston.
By the burning OF the steamer Ross. at
Frere, Mich, Frank Smith, son OF the cap
tain, lost his life. Engineer CoAnell was
probably fatally burned. aud viii Leroy was
20 nearly suffocatcd that he may not re-
cover.
AtLake Geneva, Wis, Hotel Whiting, one
Of the largest hostelries on the lake shore
burned. The house was full Of guests, who
barely escaped with their lives. and lost nearly
nll their personal effects. The hotel is a total
loss. 1t was valued at 100000.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-07-18
LATEST NEWS SUMMARIZED
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC.
What IN Transpiring the World Over.
Important Events Briefly Told.
cArirAL AND LApOn.

ChI11h AND LABOR.
Mine strikers Mt Grant. Ky. burned tipple
and blacksmith shops.
The walston miners In the Punxsutawney
region have gone back TO work.
The Wire Nail Company at New Castle, Pa,
signed the scale and will resume.
The steel workers and the company nt
Mingo Junction, o., have adjusted their scale
amicably.
I. B, McGuire. Of the Executive Bonrd OF
the Knight Of Labor. saya the present trouble
VIII result In the formation Of n new political
party.
The Bellairc. o.. Steel and Iron Company
signed the Amalgamated scnle and 800 peo-
pie will go to work ne soon MS the supply Of
coke can be secured.
The Shenago Valley Steel Company, OF New
Castle, Pa, made an agreement with the men
and will resume work az once. Concessions
were made by both sides.
One hundred and twenty-five men who
have been on strike at the Export coke
works In Westmorennd county. Pa, returned
TO work at the old rates. Others are expect
ed TO follow.
Since the withdrawal OF troops in the Choc-
taw Nation. the striking coal miners have re-
sumed rioting. Several small bodies Of work.
ing miners Mt Krebs were driven from the
pits and assaulted. A company Of cavalry
has been ordered to Krebs.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-07-18
Fierce Forest Fires.

Forest fires are causing serious losses to
lumbermen near Bradford. Pa. Many des-
tructive fires are raging between Bradford
and Kinzua, in the hemlock district. .travers-
ed by the Western New Yorkl& Pennsylvan.
la railroad. AT Peck's switch near Marsh.
burg, a pile OF sawlogs containing $50, 600
feet OF timber was destroyed. and force OF
men are at work trying to coniine the flames
to one locality. The logs destroyed belong
to Weed. Mundy q Co., Bradford, and are
partly insured.
East OF Morrison's, three miles II Corydou
township, 100000 feet OF hemlock logs own
ed by the United Lumber and Coal Company,
OF Oil City, and the Warren Packard Com
pany, OF Warren. have been destroyed. Fam
illes at the lumber camps thereabouts have
moved to places OF safety taking their house
hold goods with them. At Thurs,on's camp,
Corydon township. the people barely escaped
from their houses before the flames DESTROYED
all the property in the place. The fires are
the result Of the recent dry spell, and as rain
has commenced to fall, it is likely there will
be no further danger.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-07-18
TELEGRAPH TICKINGS.

The cholera Is spreading in China. 40 900
natives have already died from the disease.
Forty thousand delegates are in attendance
Mt the Christian Endeavor convention now in
progress at Cleveland.
The official report shows that there were
l43 new cases Of cholera and "a deaths from
the disease In st. Petersburg
Albert shetlan, n young man subject to
lts, was attacked while drawing water from
well near Huntington, w. Va, fell head
foremost into the opening and was taken out
dead.
An unknown negro 1G years OF age. was
lynched at Biloxi. Miss, for attempting to
assault white woman. Shortly before day.
light he was tnken from the Jail by unknown
persons and hanged.
The New York Herd,fs correspondent In
Montevideo sends word that rumors are rife
there that the "whites," under the leadership
OF ex-President Herreray obes, are active in
planning revolution.
Justice Barrett. Of the Supreme Court Nav
FORK, issued an order admitting Erastus WI
man to bail In the sum OF $4,000. Charles
Broadway Rouss qualified as bondsman. and
Mr.. Wiman was released.
destructive forest fire ragged In the 1000
acre timber tract Of Clark. Kizer and Kirp, a
few miles north of pun1sutawney, Pa. Large
quantities OF newly-pealed bark aud much
valuable timber were destroyed.
Mrs. Joseph Nahadil. a Bohemian woman
and her grandchild, yeers old. were burned
TO DEATH and Joseph Nahadil. the husband
and grandfather, was severely burned, at
Collinsburg, Pa, by the explosion OF an oil
,an.
James Hogan, Of Brooklyn, N. Y, after an
alteration with his son Daniel, went TO his
sons bedside while the latter was asleep. and
icalt him several blows with q piece of iron
pipe, causing compound fracture Of the
skull.
Bernard +. Gentsch, ex-Assemblyman and
Postmaster In Buffalo, N. Y, under the Har-
rison administration, committed suicide
oy shooting. Business troubles are sup.
posed to have caused the act He was 80
years old.
The cruiser Minneapolis returned to Boston
from her trial trip on which she made an
average of 23.O5 knots per hour, emitting the
Cramps, herbuilders. to s4)2, 800 in premiums.
The Minneapolis beat the Columbia's record
quarter OF a knot.
The Great Northern Express Company was
robbed of sll 600 at wlckes, 20 miles east OF
Helena, Montana. The money belonged to
Bach, Carey 4 Co.. wholesale grocers. The
robbers overpowered the express wagon
driver and took the whole outfit.
Robert Logan shot and killed Daniel Low
lock and Frederick Sullivan on stage coach
in Nevada, because he suspected them Of in.
imacy with his wife. She was on the stage
when he did the shooting and when he stop.
ped for water she shot her husband dead.
great prairie fire on the ceded Sioux reser-
vation lands in South Dakota has burned
over tract Of 80 or 20 miles. settlement
Of Russians on Medicine creek was wiped out
and several fatally burned. The damage to
property and stock cannot be stated, but is
enormous.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-07-18
MISCELLANEOUS.

Populists in camp near Washington fear
that they have been deserted by their lead
ers.
Jealousy caused John Drake to kill his
wife and commit suicide at Anderson,
Ind.
Four hundred Coxeyites, under the COM
mand of Gen. Jeffreys, left Duluth on satur-
day for Buffalo on scow towed by tug.
The cruiser Minneapolis passed out OF the
capes Of the Delaware on the way 10 her
trial trip of the coast of Massachusetts.
The Republicans fthe Sixteenth congress
sional district OF Illinois nominated Gen.
John l. Rinaker, Of Carlinville by acclama-
tion.
The Seattle contingent OF Coxeyites arriv-
ed at st. Ignace. Mich. and were sent by
steamer to Mackinaw City, on their way to
Washington.
]. +. Werner, Of Chicago, who is making q
tour OF the world on wager Of Sl,0J0, ar
rived in Philadelphia from London. He has
l6 days in which to reach Chicago.
j. K. Hayden, receiver OF the defunct
Capital National Bank of Lincoln, Neb. has
begun suit against the resident stockholders
to recover S2l3,T9S OF unearned divi.
dends.
Associate Justice jackson, OF the United
States Supreme Court, is very III at Louis.
vile. The railroads decline to attempt to
move his private car unless guaranteed pro.
lection by Federal troops.
The trenEial meeting OF the general grand
chapter of Royal Arch Masons and general
grand council OF Royal and Secret Masters,
which was to have been held at Topeka
Kas.. on July II, have been postponed to
August 22. on account Of the strike.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-07-18
FOREIGN.

The German Bundersrath has rejected tho
bill repeating the laws against Jesuits.
Provincial elections in British Columbia
resulted in a safe majority for the Govern
ment.
Ten thousand japanese troops are TO be
sent to Corea, and war is regarded as in
evitable.
The Summer Palace Theater in Brussels
was burned Tuesday night after the perform
ance had been finished.
The constitutional convention of Hawaii
resolved to close its labors July 8, to pro-
claim the constitution July 4, and that Presi-
dent Dole take the oath OF Office on the
same day.
A bomb was exploded in Pilsen. Germany
on Sunday evening in front Of hotel in
which a German society was holding a re-
union. One Of the members was killed and
several were injured.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-07-18
MUTINY In PRISON.
They Refuse to Work and Attack Of
hcers.

The prisoners in the house Of correction at
South Boston mutinied and refused to work.
The officers in charge OF the shops endeavor-
ed to suppress the disturbance, but without
charged on the prisoners. The men resisted
and attacked the officers with tools, stools
and anything they could lay their hands on.
Unable TO drive them into their cells the Of
flcers finally drew their revolvers and flr I'D
several shots into the convicts. Only one shot
took effect. This struck convict In the
cheek and eaectually frightened tho mutt
neers. Supt. whitten states that the wound
Is not serious one. The injured man was
one OF the leaders In the outbreak. Several
Of the convlsts were severely clusbed.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-07-18
Drained by an Enraged Negro

At Clarksburg, Pa, Carl Robinson, a well-
known colored man, found his young sister
on the street with negro named Envy
Moore. Robinson interrupted them, and AZ
ter considerable argument induced the girl TO
accompany him home. Moore followed them
to lonely spot, when, springing on Robin
sons back, he Drained him with bootjack,
causing his death. The woman did not give
The alarm until the murderer had escaped,
and he is still uncaught. The negroes here
are excited and threaten TO lynch Moore
when he Is captured.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-07-18
POISONED BY ICE CREAM.
Thirty Persons Poisoned-one Dead and
Three Dying.

About thirty persons were poisoned by eat
ing ice cream at West Union, Ill. All have
been under physicians care and Mrs. r. L.
Donham has died In great agony, and two or
three others are at the point OF death. 1t is
supposed that the milk was poisoned by be-
Ing In vessel with copper bottom. No
other cause can be assigned so far.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-07-18
Ocean staamers Collide.

The passenger steamer Vladimir, bound
from sebastopol for Odessa, came In COLI
sion with an italian steamer, near Eupatoria,
town OF Russia, on the western coast OF the
Crimea. The Vladimir was so badly Injured
that she sank. Some OF the passengers wero
saved, but 1t Is believed that fully % persons
were drowned.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-07-18
CHILDREN BURNED TO DEATH

Two Lives Lost in a Tenement District
Fire in San Francisco.
Twenty small dwellings were destroyed and
two human lives lost in fire on North
Beach, near San Francisco, Cal. These
houses were the homes Of many poor
families. some of them lost everything. The
totai property loss is estimated ut s50. 900.
After the fire the two little sons of Mr.. +
Leidecker, one aged 8 aud the other four
years, were missing. Their bodies were
found burned to crisp In the ruins.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-07-18
Pope Leo Near to Death,

The Roman Catholic hierarchy OF Austria
and Hungary have received notice from Rome
that the physical condition Of the Pope Is
alarming, and the cardinals have been warn
cd to be In readiness to assemble at the vati-
can at moments notice.