davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-06
nnLr wANTnh

TWENTY colored families FOR farm,
three Coloret cooks, man with Si5 for
paying business Houston Employment
Exchange, 1ilJ Preston avenue. q
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-06
: SHOVEL EN- OUT " SALE.

ffATs-HATs- TATs-Alpine Hats and
sun Haas, worth "a, s375, 50 and ss75; we
are giving thom away at S,t5 cash; eon-
sisdng of a fine line of llaox Dunlap aud
Miller shapes in back and brown.
SHOVEL 'EM Ourw
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-06

honorable. several years eSperience So
/ Aeit.uS ana collecting ADDRESS '9'' care
/ VI ~. -
! WANTED situation by q white mate
/ cook can DO baking and pastry work
! also. Address NJ. e., No. lllH Congress
! avenue.
,I- -1-I7,--..
/ cook for private family can at 1910
| Cleveland street s
" :, S..T-T7I, S5If1,9TI771 ne TITeIn--1I ar
Waterman, vii rive satisfaction; have
beeu q fireman for eight years Address
No 1868. care Houston Post. g
-
- - ~ o. , b,, ~ h,,Si
80 ~ In ,r,,Iit hin, Ia he ~
bnn,,. t,1,,lJ ,ccent agencv in Houston
~ ,,,,,,,,,g',t.+,,, or ,,boleeaia boi,s,'
any legitimate lire; is familiar with
machinery advertiser ls thorough
business man and can furnish The high
est testimon!als ns 20 character ana
JoiIars 4Jdre.s Agent. care Of post s
| GRADUATE Of Mississippi college, class
OF ~, desires position as leacher Tor
next Lai c9irfsp9hnemfe S3,i irn 'ig-
t S,3 1esl N1 Oh, hNS,n. Au"ic'' L. ~,
', llll.lll-, ~ y Nv VI - -
~ AliON WANTED qualii'eh
teacher VINO can give instruction on
piano or organ Wlshes a p25iuon elther
Mt a school or with family, Address
4apgn fItay,u q
-
SITUATION WANTUD-A position by n
Young man ne salesman either in tbe
city or country; thirteen years expert
enGc IN general merchandise store and
speaking Spanish, German and English;
good references. Address II. g.. care
.- IloIston l2aL
WANTED-Uy young Englishrnnn a
situation to look after horses and rpr-
den. Address II. NJ, care of Post.
WANTED sif11IIon wanted Nv a v571,5
man aa bnoLI,e..nr. ciprl ar. collc,tH,.,
qoinr,- soy nor ,,,t,ntb. 49, of reC.ro,,'
No. 2g3g rare III post
~ = S7;777,77
~, -. t ~. t.ltioil l,y Eppu man 20
ar, oa 1t, 80 bot"' I'D, Eoul inlh-
Houston Posi-.
" 4 >-sI,i,ii,,
IL I'i'--i ohulon IN rem estate office
~ ~ ehPeilehcea stenographer and
Xddrass 3i9g ra,s tIo, syoT Islererces,
- ~.
WANTED-A position as bartender: hest
city references; capable OF taking The
Hnla9dHasemleeht o. a salooni YIN leave city.
'79 ~ =. = . CaIe Iuht.
a RESPECTAHLE iady VIII take an In
FAINT 10 wet nurse Address Mrs. Bell
care Houston Post,
A YOUNG, laay wants n p0eItIon as hook
Keeper cashier on Assistant: best of ref
erences. Address Miss oliver b., care
Houston Post. q
A REsPECTABIE white woman will
take charge OF a child to Wet nurse
Address Mrs Ella Maze, postoffice,
houston Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-06

$40 cash. 81 monthly; price, $40; size.
64xl20; these terms and prices win not
p1tyaUu lant
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-06

WANTED Situation wanted by young
man as bookSerper, clerk, or collector:
salary S25 per month; best OF references.
No. 2lS2, care of Post S
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-06

aUHt IHrk, HtNOnu WIII9Ia
Two handsome lots corner of Travis
and Gray, Fourth ward lsnuth).
Two and one-half lots corner or Main
and Resale, Third ward.
Two lots corner of jackson and Peases
Third ward
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-06

FOR SALE-Oneyhalf interest IN nrHi-
class saloon IN Houston good locationi
expenses very Hight; a good opening for
practical saloon man with small cap.
ital. Address saloon, care Post
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-06

WANTED-'ro sell furniture and house
furnishing goods on easy weekly or
monthly payments. corner Preston and
Caroline. Hudson e. Fleifhel lib
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-06

FOR RENT Two nicely furnished. we'll
kept south rooms; strcly private fam
ilyi no children, no other rooIner5: ref
ercuces given and required. ~ neigh
bornoud 1909 Texas avenue .
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-06

For SAIg-Ope hundred grapes and 200
roses; all monthly bloomers, Mrs. Phil-
Hips 1910 Austin street
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-06

NANTEl1-PersOus desiring ~ hrst-olass
dancing teacher or band leader. Address
Prof -. W Carscy Cleburne. Texas. g
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-06

J. BUBGHEM the Sunset Pharmacy, dis-
pensary for the Southern Pacidc railway,
No. n Congress avenue
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-06
Main street, houston, Texas.

THE c. o. d. Partisan Dyeng, Securing
and Cleaning Establishment, 1905 Pres
ton. the only reliable place 10 have your
old clothes dyed and repaired to look
as good as new. Fernandez & Leroy,
pTUprletOrs. y9-i
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-06

FOR RENT-A new tw0-slnry, ten room
house all modern IMPROVEMENTS. Apply
20 MIS-. j. A. huston, 9oI Austin 49, .
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-06

FOR RENT-TW0-st0ry store ana resi-
deuce; good corner for any kind of store
and ruomcrs; references required APP
ply % Alrs. Souchar1, IAOl DaIlas aNo. D
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-06
nEAh nsrArp ron SALE.

OAK LAWN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-06

south. COS webster avenue.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-06

HOUSTON STEAM DYE WORKs-
Ladies and gents garments OF every
description cleaned, dyed and repaired;
also hats cleaned, dyed and shaped.
No, ia Travis street. a. Kirschnlck,
proprletor.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-06

CEMENT SIDEWALKS - Lockwood
Shur;er & Go. I'VE buy at cargo rates,
others don't" With W. l.. Mauatee
warehouse. Phone 10. Also brick side,
WAITS, Get prices. LII
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-06
BUSINESS CHANCES.

A FIRST-CLASS middle aged. all round
business man, with hest references. has
from $1,000 10 5000, desires a business
opening; manufacturing business prefer
red. Address Strictly Conhdcntai, care
Houston Post. 40
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-06

FOR RENT Nicely furnished room FOR
gentlemen; modern conVenienccs and
very near to business center; sos Caro-
line street, between Prairie and Texas
avenues. II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-06

Ar HALE PRIoE-eio acres f'astiana
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-06

in music; vocal and Instrumental; Bax-
terrain methods from Boston Cunserva-
tory OF Music terms reasonable Ad-
dress Mrs. Hugh Johnston, Genoa,
Texas. q
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-06

from Cisco; two good railroads; popula-
ton of county, 1850 to 10000 improved
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-06

ELECTRICAL MACHINERY AND
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES.
l.. r. -iller electrical engineer, dealer
IN electrical supplies repairs promptly
attended to in any part OF the Slater
complete plants a speciality; correspond
ence solicited. Old Electric Light sta
ton. Houston, Texas,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-06

IGOR RFNT- Four very c0nVenIont az
tractive Offices, well lighted an heated,
telephone and j1nitur service furnished.
located IN best business block In city at
3lDM Main street Gaut s. Thomas n
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-06
produce Commission Merchants.

State agents for the Gale of Diamond
NJ and r. Butter oil; agents for Poor
man Milling Co., Anthony Kan; Queen
Graham, Meal, Bran. Chops Screenings,
etc, carload lots Il speciality. telephone
Z02. 100 Main street. Houston Texas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-06
SPECIAL NOTICES,

NO1TCE-The annual meeting OF The
stockholders Of the Houston city Street
Railway Company viii be held at the
office Of the Company, Houston, Texas,
on January j. 1894 at 10 clock a. m
for the election of directors and tho
transaction Of such other business as
may come before the meeting
G. a. MCKINNEY, Secretary.
Houston, Texas. January l. 1904 II
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN-Thi is
to certify that ] am sole proprietor
OF the Now York Business Bureau. hav-
ing this day assumed an Liabilities and
will collect an money due same, w. H.
StOneham. 6
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-04-14
Buried Under Rocks.

PITTsBURG, April 7-Twenty-one tons
of rock and earth hurled into the air by
a premature blast of powder at Brin-
ton, Penn, today buried and killed
three men. severely wounded four 9th
ers and bruised and cut ten. The dead
are all Austrian laborers. The accident
happened in the face of a hill close by
the new Westinghouse works at Brin-
earth and rock there for filling the
foundations of new buildings. Owen
Dugan, the injured foreman, was in
charge of gang of men wol king on the
hillside. He had charge of the blasting
A charge of powder with little dyna-
mite had been put IN. The charges
were all set off by an electric battery.
The men began digging to put in a
fresh quantity of powder on top. While
Dugan and three assistants were work
ing at the top of the bank the charge
went off. Ten feet below the gang was
working, and the explosion sent the
rocks and dirt loosened by the charge
down on them. The men were panics
stricken and could do nothing. The
Americans about the works came hurry
ing up and directed operations. Dig
ging under Foreman Malone was begun
and in half an hour the three dead men
had been taken out.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-04-14
Fifteen Men Killed and a Fireworks
Factory Destroyed.
STARTED BY A SMALL FIRE
Two of the Projectors Persisted Trying
to Save Their Property Other
Buildings Burned.

BALTIMORE, April "A special to the
News from Petersburg, Va, says fully
fifteen men were killed and half that
many wounded by an explosion of pow
der in the fireworks of Romaine Bros
of this city this afternoon. Just prior
to the explosion Charles N. Romaine,
senior member of the firm of Bland
Bros. & Wright, Capt. Tosh, a promi-
nent citizen, and Charles Bland of the
firm of Bland Bros, were engaged in
conversation in the office of the fire.
works company. Fire was discovered
in an outbuilding and these gentlemen
went to the assistance of the employees
and tried to extinguish it. An alarm
had been turned in and just as Chief
Engineer Farley of the FIRE department
drove into the yard the explosion oc-
Cured. Me ssrs. John Bland and Charles
Romano were killed instantly. Chief
Farley died in two hours. Capt. Tosh's
body was burned beyond recognition.
The other dead are: Robert r bland,
James Rowland, James Perkins, William
Tyler, John I. Harris, r. Graves, Ed
Taylor, James Bryant, Quincy Livesay,
j. w. Perkins, Thomas Voolfolk (col-
ored). The wounded are; Ed Farley,
A. w. Redgrane, William Parker,
Charles Wells, Charles Short, Walter
Nuually, E. Beasley, Charles Emery,
Samuel E. Drury (colored).
The flames were soon communicated
to other buildings used for making fire.
works, and there were some small ex-
plosions. Opposite the street from the
fireworks buildings was the trunk fac
tory of Messrs. Romano Bros. and near
by the large brick TOBACCO factory of
Bland Bros & Wright and an old whisky
distillery. These buildings were de-
stroyed, as was also large stock of
lumber. The first explosion was a small
affair, and as soon as it occurred the
Messrs Romaine, Bland and Tosh
rushed into the drying room, and there
the second and fatal explosion occurred,
and they were killed. A number of en-
ployes in the works escaped just before
the second explosion. Loss by fire is
$4,000
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-04-14
Commonwealers Can't Stop in Cali
fornia Towns.
SHIPPED IN CATTLE CARS
Oakland Citizens Drove out Its Unwel-
come and Hungry VisItors-Fry's
Army without Food.

SACRAMENTO, April THE California
regiment of the Industrial Army num-
beripg 500 arrived here, huddled to-
gether in eight freight cars like band
of sheep. AS the train entered the city
they raised their flags and cheered. A
company of 200 men have been enlisted
in Sacramento, the members of which
will cast their fortunes with the new
corners. Arrangements had been prev
iously made for caring for the army in
Agricultural Park. The city authorities
had prepared for them a substantial
dinner. Colonel Baker, one of the field
officers, speaking for the army, ex-
pressed great Indignation at the treat t
ment which the men had received at
the hands of the Oakland authorities.
He said his men had acted in a very
peaceful manner, yet the officials had
threatened to shoot them, and had met
and conspired together in the night
time to call out troops, and with rifles
and Calling guns to drive them away.
He said: I'VE are upon a peaceful
mission, and hungry men should not be
treated like beasts"
The army boarded a special train of
20 freight cars and the journey was re-
sumed. The army had seven cars, the
soldiers being compelle to ride on top
AS the weather is still very cold in the
mountains and as no one can ride on
top of cars through the snowsheds bet
ter accommodations had to be provided.
All were we'll filed with straw. Before
leaving Sacramento the soldiers were
given large quantity of food to carry
on the train. There are l 1000 of them,
and good order is maintained. Several
Joined the army here.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-04-14
CrItIcal PerIod fnr me Mheat Ornn

TOPEKA, Kan, April 9.-In two-thirds
of the state the wheat crop is in need
of rain. Scattering reports come in
from different parts of this state every
day, and they all show that rain is
needed badly in the western half of
Kansas. A gentleman who returned to-
day from northwestern Kansas says the
crop needs rain from Manhattan west.
Another who has been through the
southwest says the ground in the Arkan-
sas is very dry and the plant, though
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-04-14
Garfield People Indignant.

GARFIELD, Wash, April IA tele-
phone message from Dayton announces
verdict of assault and battery in the
case of the state against Ed Hill for the
murder of Langford Summers here
Nov. 5, 1892. The citizens are very in
dignant.
GARFIELD April s.-An indication of
the sentiment of some of the people of
Garfield regarding the result of the
trial of Ed Hill was seen this morning
when two figures labeled S. T. Laird
and Henry Lindley, two of the wit.
nesses for the defense, were found
hanging from the telephone wire,
while another representing Ed Hill was
peacefully seated on the awning over
the front of Kuhn's store with a knife
in one hand and a boquet in the other.
The figures were not cut down until a
large crowd had congregated.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-04-14
Hundred Mile Bicycle Relay Race

SAN FRANCISCO, April s.-The annual
hundred mile relay bicy Gle race. of the
California Associated Cycling Clubs,
which took place today, was won by the
Garden City cyclers of San Jose. The
course started from the local bicycle
agency and followed the bay road to
San Jose, following OIL the east side of
the bay to Oakland. V. A. Griffith, rid
ing the third relay, is said to have
broken the worlds record, doing the
distance in 20 minutes 44wseconds, but
the record being made on Sunday dis
bars it.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-04-14
Ed HILL is TO co FREE.
Verdict of Assault and Battery in the
Murder Trial.

Verdict of Assault and Battery in the
Murder Trial.
DAYTON, April THE jury in the
case of Ed Hill, charged with the muir
der of Langford Summers at Garfield on
November S, 1892, was out all night.
When they fled in this morning and
returned a verdict of assault and bat
terry every one but the prisoner and his
attorneys were speechless with aston
ishment.
The circumstances of the killing of
Langtord Summers were such that at
the time of his death threats of lynch
ing were freely INDUCED in. Ed Hill
and others were arrested and thrown in
jail. Hill escaped and got as far as
Arizona, where he was apprehended
after a long and costly search. 1t has
cost Garfield county thousands OF dol
lars to prosecute the case, and not one
defendant has been convicted of graver
offense than assault.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-04-14

of unemployed from Cincinnati was
taken in charge by the police last night
is a forecast of the reception that
awaits Coxey's army. Tomorrow the
men will be brought into the police
court upon charges of vagrancy. The
local law against Migrants applies to
all men without visible means of sup.
FORT, who are destitute, likely to be-
come charges upon the city and who
have no vocation or means of gaining a
livelihood, or who solicit aims. The
penalty is 90 days in the workhouse at
hard labor, but it rests within the dis
erection of the Judge to accept their
promises to leave the city at once, or
to accept 500 bonds as surity that they
will not become public charges or beg.
There is no doubt of the application of
this law to the band from Texas under
Captain Primrose, for search in the
police station shows that the total cap
ital of the company amounts to about
So. They have received two fairly
good meals today and have been pas
SADLY comfortable.
Captain Primrose, the leader of the
band, may find himself In more serious
trouble than his followers. There is
an old law on the statute books, which
was passed in 1880, which makes it an
offense to bring into the district of
Columbia any destitute people who are
likely to become public charges, with
penalty of from s25 to $50 fine for each
offense. The police authorities are
now considering the sdvisability of
bringing charge of violating this law
against the leader, in which case the
fines, with the alternative of work
house imprisonment, would amount to
very heavy punishment. The same
charges may be brought against Gen
eral Coxey. OF course the vagrancy
act may not be brought into applica-
tion ga inst his followers, and besides
there are two other laws which it is
the avowed and advertised purpose of
the CoxeYites to break. One is the act
of congress regulating the use of the
capitol grounds, which forbids any
gathering for a demonstration or pa
rade, the making of any Grafton or the
use of threatening language, the dis
play of any banner or device to attract
attention. The other is a local law
which forbids men TO congregate on
the steps of the public or private
buildings.
Major Moore, chief of police, said
today, in speaking of Coxey; These
laws are on the statute books, and we
have no discretion in it; we must en-
force them if Coxey's army arrives, un-
less congress should give them permits
sion TO congregate on the capitol
steps"
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-04-14

JOLIET, Ill, April 9.-The Joliet Re-
lief association, which has been running
since last November, has closed bust
ness for this year, and the town will
now care for the poor. There is a de-
crease in the number of poor of at least
one-balf. The relief association has
clothed thousands of children and pur-
chased books and sent them to school.
The mills and factories have now started
up and the poor have been given work.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-04-14
Invasion of ogden.

SALT LAKE, April s.-A special train
bearing Governor West and a portion
of the Utah militia left here at o'clock
this morning and arrived at ogden an
hour later, where they were met by
the mayor and other officials. A con-
sultation was held between Governor
West, General Superintendent Knapp
of the Southern Pacific and General
Superintendent Bancroft of the Union
Pacific road. Superintendent Knapp
was notified not to bring the so-called
Industrial Army into the territory, that
they could not stay at Ogden or any
other point within territorial limits,
and unless arrangements could be made
TO send them east they mist be re-
turned. The consultation ended and
the troops were marched up town and
the Calling gun planted in the public
square. A long consultation between
the state authorities was held in the
mayors office and the whole military
force placed under command of Lieu
tenant Lassiter.
The governor and railway officials
held another consultation at 2 o'clock
and the governor was informed that
the Industrials had been hated seven
miles west Of the Utah line, pending
arrangements which the Southern Pa
cifc was trying to make with the Union
Pacific for transportation east. AT 4
o'clock the Union Pacific gave the ulti-
matum that it would not carry the men
at less than full fare and the Southern
Pacific then ordered the train brought
into Ogden in defiance of the governor s
protest. Governor West expressed
himself in strong terms to Superinten-
dent Knapp and characterized the
whole matter as a conspiracy between
the Southern Pacific railroad and the
state of California.
The train arrived in Ogden about
o'clock and was switched into the ward
and surrounded by the military, and it
was more than two hours before the
men got anything to eat. They are
still under guard, and the Union Pa
cifc refuses TO modify its ultimatum,
while the territorial authorities are
urging the Southern Pacific to take
them west. The men are reported TO
be peaceful men, but determined to 60
east, if possible.
Colonel Baker, commanding the
army, had an interview with Governor
West and prevailed upon him to let
matters stand until tomorrow morning,
when he expects General Kelly with
the second brigade TO arrive from Reno.
AT midnight the soldiers have quietly
retired.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-04-14
celia Nicolaus to Be a Star.

WABASH, Ind, April On. w. Han
ley, of Harrigans theatre, New York,
has made Mrs. leila Nicolaus an offer
of $3.50 per week to appear during
the second act of the "Princess of Ter
bizonde," in thinking" part, now
being presented by the the Pauline
Hall opera company. Mrs. Nicolaus
has accepted the offer and has started
to fill the contract.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-04-14
The Boiler Exploded.

SPENCER, Ind, April AT Lancaster,
ten miles west of here, a boiler exploded
in mill belonging to Christian Weber,
killing three men and fatally injuring
two others. The dead are: Christian
Weber, proprietor; Lewis Weber, his
son; Clifton Tinhart, laborer. Two of
the fatally injured were laborers and
their names are not known.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-04-14
Boston to Raise a Battalion.

BosToN, April In binding snow
storm Morrison Swift and a group of
devotees held meeting on the Boston
common this afternoon to arrange for
the battalion of 1000 of Bostons un-
employed to join Coxey's common veal
army. Swift made speech, in which
he said the men following Coxey were
like the men who followed John Brown.
They were men with purpose in view,
and were willing to tramp with Danger
and all other hardshlps in order to
reach place where our laws were
made and to seek for amelioration for
white slavery.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-04-14
THE BUILDING COLLAPSED.
Four Negroes Killed, Five Wounded an,
Two Missing.

Fouf Ntgroes Killed., FIVe Wounded and
Two Missing.
MEMPHIS, April This morning at
7:20 the three-story building 1t 152 and
1874 Pearl street collapsed. Four per-
sons were killed, five wounded, and
there are supposed to be two others in
the ruins. All the killed, injured and
missing are negroes. The building was
very old one and was regarded as un-
safe. Laura and Charles Harris are
missing. Both were in the building
when it fell. and the bodies Of both are
believed to be under the debris. Sew
eral hundred men have been at work all
day removing the dead and wounded.