davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-21
NEW TRIAL FoR jim MURPHY.
Supreme Coart Decides for the Mur-
derer OF Phil Dave.


OLYMPIA June 90 Special. THE su-
preme court today ordered judgment re-
versed and cause remanded with instruc-
tions for new trial in the case OF the
State of Washington. respondent, VS..
James Murphy. appellant. The defendant
was prosecuted for murder in the first de-
gree and averdict for murder in the second
degree was rendered. and a motion for a
new trial overruled and prisoner sentenced
to fifteen years in the penitentiary. The
second assignment Of error and the one
upon which the supreme court sustained
the appeal was the denial of the defend
ants challenge for cause to Juror kilc. to
whom objection was made. In comment
ing upon competency OF jurors the
court said that IN this day of news
papers and rapid dissemination of news,
the rule relative to previous knowledge OF
the crime must be necessarily relaxed. but
not to the extent Of depriving a defendant
of his constitutional right to be tried by
an impartial jury. The material thing TO
be ascertained is whether the mind of the
Juror is impartial and whether he has an
opinion, which must always be distin-
guished from mere floating impression
as TO the guilt or innocence of the defend
ant. How he came by that opinion IS i'm
material. The opinion concludes: I'VE
think, under all the circumstances OF this
case, that the challenge 10 the juror
should have been sustained; that his ex-
animation showed that be was not COM
petent juror.
Him Murphy murdered Phil Dawe. a
bartender in the Copper Chief saloon.
Seattle. because Dave. who had bcen
furnishing free liquor To Murphy. refused
10 mix him drink. Mayor Ronald de-
Tended Murphy. Failure 10 convict Of
murder in the hrs. degree aroused great
fudfeuatfou
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-21

PoEr ToNxsKSp. June Special -
Cant. Chenoworsh. OF the sealer White.
requests that the PosE-IsT EGIasEscEs cor
rect the statement recently tslegraphed
from this pl2cs that the Nohican chased
his vessel and vas compelled 10 FIRE
aeros. her bos before heaying 10. He
saws the story IS absolutely false.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-21
ETEE FOR GOVERNOR,
Nominated by an Overwhelming
Vote on First Ballot.
PLATFORM FOR FREE SILVER.
Also in Favor of the Stopping of
Foreign Immigration.
Woman Suffrage and Protective TarfT
Endorsed and the President,. At
tempt to Set Aside Chinese Restric-
tion Laws Condemned.
PLATFORM FOR FREE SILVER.

SACRAMENTO. Cal. June 2a.-Morris NJ
EsEee. ol Napa. is the Republican nominee
for governor of California, having been
chosen OF the first ballot by the Renuh-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-23
ODD-TELLOW, ADJOURN.
installation OF Onieers-A Nirginian Cho-
sen Grand Marshal

CHATTANOOGA. TENN. Sept. % -
When the gavel fell for the last meeting
OF the seventh annual session OF the
Sovereign Grand Lodge /. .. .. f.. this
morning the convention hall. on Lookout
mountain. and the roll was called. the
members answered with more than usual
promptness evincinB a desire 10 facilitate
The closing business OF the session so as
10 get away for home tonight or to-
morrow. although al leave Chattanooga
with regret after the weeks round OF
deliChtful drives and social pleasures
Galore The installation Of officers was
the hrst business before the meeting.
Hon. John w Stebbinds, OF Rochester;
\. Y. was installed into the exalted
position OF Grand Sire; Hon. Fred. earle
lon. OF Texas. as Deputy Grand Sire;
Theodore Ross. OF New Jersey, as Grand
Secretary and Isaac sheppard; OF tenh,
s,Ivania "a Grand Treasurer. The Grand
Sire then announced the following APP
pointments: Rev. J. w. Venable, OF Hop
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-23
BiG BLAZE ~ 81. LUUIS.
Ilyo Builoine. y froysd "t Total Lo-s of
5000 OOC


ST LOUIS. MO-. Sept. o. 7a0
O'Clock t.ie morning fire was disclver.l l
iu Ihe upper floor of the big hrt-Stort
building at ND- lllE CD 1926 Chestnut
street. Tae first foor was occupied bF
the Columbian Mills Co.,. and seventy
employees. including about fortr Girls. hai
just commenced work. They l- anne
T.uIe--frick,n and made WI q rush for
tnr stairs and Nre r~c pes. Inr oD.4-
pants of the lower floors .ni ad 'uine
building Joined n the struggle for sti tt.
non. seriously. owing o. the luNiil-
mabfe character of the material used Dos
the Columbian co.. the flames spread
with great rlpilfy. and iu less thau t.H
minutes the whole building was buinIlS.
A general alarm brought over twenty
engines 90 the scene. and after au hour
of hard fighting the flames were un rE
control. N hle fehtng the IRE fourteen
nremeu had "A narrow escape non n.-
ing crushed % death under "a taiI'
,...u few iremeu sustained slight lu-
iuries hy being struck WIN oll Ns I-
buUlfng was owned hy ldgectt g. MNrf-
and IS totally destroyed, to9elher win
ali the machinery and ne tools ~ tAe
ar,rl1y.s The principal occupants of
the building and their losses arc. huId
iu, owned by Li-rett q Myers Io'a. c'
a., $4,000. WNNam liufnasles shp.
factorc stocks. $4,000; Mound city shoe
20 Stock S500oJ. -. B. Ely. feather
r.u,Natiug company. stock and marun
erv S2Uon; Hnckey Carpet Clean
Rcnovatlug Company. N"9. o'ntr loss
IS win make the aggregate nearly -
ON with am insurance ot oue-h1f that
ar,onnt The fire IS believed to have
or,rlnatcl from q defective electric ifht
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-23

| NO OUTSIDE TITs ALLOWED.
may be In error. but | surely DO not
| think that the law ever contemplated tnat
such slips OF paper. or ballots. as were
/ made Use o. Ia TINS election should bee
! furnished illiteratc voters by parties out
/ side. 90 be delivered 10 the constable i'm
/ the hooth, ana that be should prepare
J their ballots 10y the use of these slips. or
! ballots The duties OF the constable are
/ clearly defined in the fifteenth section OF
/ the alton hill. Ills duty Is 20 read the
names of the candidate for the several
offices To he voted for at that election as
are printed on the obcial ballot tlat Is
| thc only ballot allowed to Dee carried into
ana from The booth 10 Dee deposited in
the h5u0t-bON. The constable, under
pains and penalties, is not allowed t1 sug
Eest other NAMES or how the voter SHALL
vote. II the voter desires to vote i.r a.l
other person than those whose names al-
pear upon the official ballot De has Tine
Tfht 20 do SO; but the constable has no
Tbht 20 suggest any other name tnau
those ON the ballot Nor can. or should
he. Doe required 40 90 more than what the
statute requires. II he does more he Nl'.
the plea sure Of the judges. who Sh"ii
Immediately appoint another Who VIII
discharge his duties as the law directs
Tur CLASS 1Hf CONSTABLE MUST ASSIST.
"Who and what class of voters SIS the
constable 10 assist? Those who are "di-
catrnally or physically unable % vote.
How by reauius the names and OH. 5
ON the ballot. Whst baii'ty The OH ifl
ballot. And 10y pointing out 20 MIN l"e
names or name ne may Wlsh 10 Hl'i"'
out.
"If the voter is physically unable by
redSOu Of diWness OF ey eslGht or "a i"i- -''
hand to strike out the name or name ,..e
constable can. under the clause 'or oiH'i
wise aid him in preparing hls pd"o..
strike out the name OF names H ''s
III the voter is totally blind the con,
stable shall prepare said ballot for SdIi
cle,tor in accordance with the ineWur
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-23
SENATOR sTU.tK4,s DENLIX.
says Glascock and HIs Wifo ARC Blackmail-
ers and are Lying Together

WASHINGTON. D C.. Sept - Sen
ator William N. Stewart. of N.rtdl. who
is made correspondent in suit for
divorce brought into al. courts OF the
District ot Columbia by man named
td3r-cock AGAINST hls wife. filed I'M court
to-day v0luWiuous afLlItit~ settiu- forth
Chat tle case is one of conspiracy 10
hIachmll. ana that tle pl1Intin and re-
sppud-nt have continued t1 reside To-
gether a- husband and wife after the
sIit was trI I'm sworn statement
furnished hl his attorney Senator Stew
diI eAy+
From the for going you Will see that
there can hc u0 consideration by me or
amy suggestion Of a settlement OF any
drm1ud 0f this woman or Ot h"r nus
band. and there viii be none. Ihey aie
certainly hH,tmaiers. and 10 IS my du'}
t0 sta,. these facts 10 y1u frankly ann
truthfINT. that you may know Wndt }
sol-muy declare o. be the truth, namely
chat have bad goo relat tons "httsN.r
WIfu tl.- woman. except A- herein stated.
that ther. is no fouulauou for any charge
Of any u3me or nature, against me.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-23
Killed bya Irolly Wire.

PHILADELPHIA. PA. Sept. 22.-Wu-
liam Rcimer. aged thirty years. was
eirctrocuted while strinsng trolly wires
for the Electric Traction company, ~
Sixth street and Lcnisn avenue. keimcr
yy4s standing upon the Top Of tower
WAGON. with his hand upon the iron rail
iog. As the wagon moved along il came
iur0 contact with a live electric li1ni wire.
which touched the iron raiiins, ana
Kelmer was instantly killed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-23
Sale Of Runners.

cpAyESEND RACE TRACK. L. 7.
@ - - several horses the property OF
SepEs Tepp.r. were sold here this after
Doon a. follows. Miss Dixie. 10 r. Pur-
ser. 800, The queen; TO A. g; Franklin
iir 70 q. " Ennie. SlI0; Necredah. 20
- Leigh, 81. 20, and Pepper, 10 r.. Leigh.
4 tlr
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-23
HORE SMITH ON THE CURRENCY.
Ito speaks 70 Large Audiences IA Opposi-
ton 20 Free Coinage OF SILVER.

ATLANTA. GA. Sept 22-secretary
Ioke Smith spoke yesterday to am audi
ence OF five thousand people in Thomas
Vile. Ga To-day he addressed am audi
ence Il similar proportions ln Waycross.
Ga, a small town ODD the S.. +. and ".
railroad iu Representative Turner's dis
trict. ID these Two meetings h- has
spoken ~ am audience Ieprrsentlna every
county I'm Southern Georgia. Secretary
Smith follows the line ~ his Atlanta
speech, directing his remarks dlml~t en-
t.rely to the tnanC4a. question To-day
he spoke two hours ou t4at subject. COM
Ing out uneQulNocaly against tre Tree
coinage of silver az I'll ratio Ot 10 % ], or
any other ratio, unless tnr absolute Idrl-
ty II the two metals could be- maintained.
he dWells on every phase - tne question,
and IL les conceded that bee draws much
Larger audiences wherever Doe goes than
any other speaker in the campaIsn.
At Waycross to-day Hon. FLEMING g.
Dubiguou, OF savannah. eX-fr,-ileut Ot
the State Senate. and one Of Oh. most
popular young Democrats in Georgia, also
sp1kr. He followed the same lu, ln tlr
silver question as Secretary -u.t-. anI
Duhienon Is especially strong iu South
W At the conclusion OF the speaking seven
tbousaud people sat down 20 au o4I-fash-
toned Georgia barbecue. Secretary smith
returned o. Atlanta tonight he speaks
i'm Macon Monday night
WALSH nvLoGTlXs CLEVELAND.
GREENSBORO. CA, Sept 22.-Th0se
Democrats who have been trying 20 array
senator Walsh As an i-AdmlulstratiJ
man have had little comfort in the
speeches he l. making IN his senatorial
campaign Each time be has spoken be-
nas paid high tribute o. President Cleve-
land and each time the sentiment has
b.-n r0uully che-rrd. To-day he said.
"IVble individuals may differ among
themselves AS t0 party policy. ah Demo-
Gratis must stand s44,4irgy AN ahd , ioyal.y by
srstic Administration President Cleye-
land has proven his patriotism his cour-
ace and his loyalty 10 Democratic prnci-
pies and merits. the confidence. the re-
snact and admiration of the people"
rbfs sentiment met the same hearty ap-
plause that greets the mention Of Presi-
ient Cleyrlands name everywhere in
r,a,rcrfa
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-23

COLUMBIA. 5. c.. sept. 22.--Constahle
,fcTenion. who was shot three times dur
Inc The Darlington diSpensary riots. once
through the stomach, is IN "a ser i3us conil-
tto,, from his wounds and 10 Is likely that
D., ,,iu soon ba dead. His wounds have
No. headed hut recently have become
more more agsayatcd' and he has been in CO.
lumbia This week, seeking medical aa-
80, that little hope Is held By his friends
tl,at 1.. Will ever recover.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-23
Tslrgraphic Breyitles.

y. suttler. the alleged defau,llnS sec
INV OF the Austin Building and Loan
Association. at Austin. Tex; gave pond
Yesterday. and was released from jail
several POpulist farmers In n0rthsrn
1revas have been indicted for combining
10 keep up the price of cotton seed, and
Attorney General Culberson Is preparing
10 bring suit against certain cotton seed
law. by combining 10 Keep the price OF
eo.t 1Nuyr
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-23

LONDON. sept o. At the Manches-
ter September meeting to-day the race
for the Prince Ed"trI naniIcap 81 ~"
.oyarai,rns for tpH-frar-Olis ana up
wards. Winning penalties. one mile. was
won bv Mr.. D0bells three-year-old brown
colt. ClWyd. Mr. J. Bests four-year-old
NIr Douelas Valrls three-y -year-Old bay
or brown colt Semprominus VAS third.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-23
cnt SO 600 parages.

AI-STIN. TEXAS. Sept Mrs Hcl
1lnS.iner whose husband was killed ai
San San Marcos last winter by The explosion
0G a heater in Missouri, Kansas and
Texas car. was given $50, $1,000 damases 20
IT, 'iea nut in bv the defence that
sbe u,, had received $4,000 insurance on her
Sr.h1nj's life. and. therefore, vas not
entitled 10 damages The case Will be ap-
realel
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-23
v,ner. Reject the Five Cent Increase

NASSII.LON. O.. Sept. p. The NIingel-
,,ood coal miners at North Lawrence
have voted to refuse the operators offer
Of sixty-fve cents. or I'VE cents more
resolved 10 hold out for seventy-nve cents
This rs believed 10 foreshadoW defeat of
the attempts at Il compromise Initiated
hv the state Board Of Arbitration.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-23

SAN FKANCIrco. CN.. sept Frn-
80 u,.iee Morrow to-day de ided the
80. ,xiradiuon cases. h~ h''iA,S
tnat Ezeta. Bolano and ti,Singi,e 5.s ,,ire ,i,',
M -. '+i't'r,I 49, holds that colonel
P,5,' P1,en c,enfuogos can be- extradited. on
,c.' y'.''' In9re. of mlrlefag Anaya. a citizen
oF san salvador
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-23

DALLAS. TEN. sept %. The. cotton
81 mn owners II Texas have $p.oo,OO0
invested They say they lost N,g'.rJ last
year by paying TO mlch ior seed' ana ana
St,irg - hammer The market down 20
sen dollars per ton. Cotton is opening
,,e-v EAST. and farmers are employing all
M pickcrs they can get
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-23

WOODLAND. CAL. Sept. 22.-Harry
Knox. the leader OF the late STRIKE. who
is charged with completely IN train wreck
bos been unanimously nominated @.1f
sheriff OF lolO county by the People
marty county convention.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-23
H., ., prf,ated for Reaominatlon.

MEMPHIS. TENN. sept; -. 70.
~ seventh Mississippi district % sue
ceed Charles r. Hooker. whom ne astea,s.
Tb. dam mas been on IN convention al
canton. Miss. for several days.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-23

A Thurston. the Hawaii1ni Minister To- To-
the United States. was passenger on
the Australia, which arrived to-day from
Honolulu. lie Is going 10 Washington 10
assume his official duties there.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-23
Killed nis teighbOr.

TECUMSEH. ALA, Sept. lack
Rowe and Charles Carter. TWO OF Cle-
burne countys most prominent citLens,
became involved In dispute over holses
Garter shot Rowe. killing him Instantly
Carter escaped.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-23

NEW ORLEANS. IA. sept 22-.rh.
sugar-plantrrs convention OK tne ,,.i F'tsi
ey %avai officer Il. T. kernochan for
Congress.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-23
WEATHER rOREcAsr

WASHINGTON. u. c.. Sept, 2.-For
Virginia: Fair southeast Winds.
North and South Carolina: Fair; varia-
Bile winds
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-23
g., orl,ans Merchant KnIs nImself.

vr.W ORLEANS. La, sept. %.--Bruno
g. Castenady. Nel-kncNn meichAht
T., +. srd kiled himself to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-23
DEATH RODE THE WINDS.
A DESTRUCTIVE CYCLONE VISITS
THE NORTHWEST.
Several Minnesota and Iowa Towns Visited
by the Tornado-Msny Lives Lost
and Property Destroyed


J cate that severe damage. accompanied ny
loss of nfc. was done hy the cyclone
which swept through This part Of Mime
sofa last night Seven persons are Dee
licycI 10 Die dead jon the ruins OF wrecked
buildings while twenty are reported in-
jureI in various ways. several fatally.
Without amy previous warning the storm
s~ooped down on the little village at 1880
O'clock The violence OF the wind was
terrific haIne au1 fences being swept
away Ika chair. and 9cNTrs of houses uu-
rooted. Then the wind gradually increased
IN violence unIl the irai residences couli
no longer withstand its force. and We're
Obliged tH succImb 10 its fury. Many ot
the residents We're iu their beds and
as ecP when the storm struck the town
/ and forced Them to fee from their houses
/ with scarcely any clothing ON. while
/ others, not SO fortunate. were caught iu
I the ruins and killed. Others escaped with
their lives. but. pinned down by falling
/ ulhntl~ were oDl-rl 10 pass night OF
I agony uuu daybreIk. when To-cuius
4 parties Organized. and they We're released.
/ rev OF these escaped without permanent
| nv lh lhe runs. While other persons are
/ missing, ana the lst may DE increased.
E1Srp HOUSES AND sAsY DEATHS.
LMMETSHJEG. IOWA. Sept. "A ter
/ IINc cyclone passed over this section at
/ O'Clock last evening. Many ruine. houses
/ Foley house baIf "a hill. ..',n, | r.
/ cif, is l.,..i.-r,i 1f L.5' ', .' ''.'
/ boih brol,u and .L.. l..,, t.iI. t.
+ Mrs Alr. G.i.isu Ii,'..,.-'' '''.. ''' ...i.'.
| ea.t of here. is d.i1 1i,' e.lt.. ,'.r
/ expected % l.c Th. l..l I'm. liI-.
/ Foey and Mrs. AleN. Golden. the in-
/ yssi,--' Nli. "itl' Ar ii"a.It ".O4iti. Ali7-
/ FoL.T som a. ,f. ."' "i n'' -'.
ri0u-Ir tri,t,.l. IT, .i+ t,..
At fIa I.ttf. t... ,t.'.
/ miIr. cast 80 b.,.. t.. .'.'.''i 81, .''
/ I.u-. ifo,,' l,,.'. "l' WV w ,'i
/ I'm i,.r.l .,.'. ..'.' ''F '"i l,' ''.
/ names in La. E,ar f.',,.'.3,ii ~ trr
are rufeein,, a,l ,,,.,., ,'
| bee killed or ,rouu.i.j G,Dr,a uh,-. and
! oliver Cole were fo their h,lea y,I.1 IN
struck and narrowly .-..r.I p.fth tr4iI.
lives. Tie BUILDINGS ON th. Fa.r tirofiul.
but al fcN rods aQrr ar. demolished H.
| Great oak t9Wn-nip five mile. -oufhuast
OF here. The storm WAS VEN. sever. arI
many hgliuee w,r.. blown down 1v.ir.
! to the confusion Chad ur.taii- n H. i,.r,.-
slhir To obtain ar.lr.ffa and rlIialf. Poe
ports. ln several parts 0f thi- c.fr fha
storm WAS severe. bat u1 serious damage
Was done. Citizens consider IL a close
call
orrEe TowNs VISITED BY qHr cycroNr.
AINNEAPOLIS. MINI. Sept. z3-At
% clock this morning tac Milwaukee
telegraph office nt NiDnrau0ffs r.lIrf.J
the town of LEROY. iu Mower county
neir Low Line. struck Iv a ct.l0u.. and
three persons reported Killed. TIL. leuat
and stock yards and several luEiue-
were destroyed Fire also caused cone
hiptrao.e damage. Leroy is about nftv
hl' .e h'Iih ~ loWtaeG Iowa. which is
dir' reported destroyed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-23

....I t. ,.lt ... ,,,. e.,
T .. As-.st. 10 further provides
s.. ..t.I shah appoint Two COM
election. Wuo. NTH tuc town
l. aa hH.d tae elections. The
L.. lNit arose Was as sd Nhcth-
zion Should. ue held under the
A. '.t member oi t.e county
i-. i..i.-.ll ID l.N5 er, Was
O. i.ai iae county electoral
t..- t- ...ttI.- .' 1H vita IT, section
.. N iI.t'-l- for I'D motto, If
N.n I' nt gwen the board.
-, if"'l li.S ta1t au COST II
.i'. l'lH aci shtii
.". H"irIFt tr'io, our oi the
.,tE. and n cities. ay the
It ''iii+ NI,tr ln t'l9 case
Ti''iH A'l bear tac cN-
r '''-.4.'.
Iu.. COUNTY IrFDroRkr. notRD
...r f-
","
' '' I..''i ."lf o4
-.. ,..l.,. .... ,t. r.ft and,
" "i.-
'. "
".
". tD
3D., 49,, ,.
u.t . ,~
.I f... Dr.. -...... r- .- ri.
.. . r.... .,l
.. r...
T.. r...f....- ........ 1.,.,,..l +b.
"..I -...,. .. ...t.. ... ra+ .fia
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-23

peoule wink because TIE eye must be
kept nd the mont ad ana edTe, ay ae b% Se'Se iSe
oi " " ~ the eyes is spread equally over
sha''s ,ha surface Of the globe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-23

owens piur1iitv Is 35. ami ue was de-
clared the nominee. This action is unu
as tar as the District Comml'tr" ls con
cerued. Tho committee then aIJ '~iltN'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-23
VOL. S-NEN SERIES NO !65.

NOT pledge himself 20 do certain things
which they would require 20 be done.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-23

name not known. Mr.. Sweeper and two
children and an infant child OF Claus
dens arc dead. orders are coming In TO
Local undertakers for collins. relief COM
mittee has been organized.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-23
FIVE KI11rD NlAE osAGr.

OSAGE. IA. sept Five persons
We're killed by cyclone wbich passed
five miles north Of here at 10 O'clock last
niGnt Many others were hurt aud VIII
probably die. The dead and injured are
as follows.
Deal-Mrs Patrick Lonergan. aged six
ty-h}e, Mrs Phil :. Herbert. aged thirty
Annie Perry. aged twelve. Harry Herbert.
aeti eisht. Ruth Herbert. AGED SIX
months.
Injured William Perry. skull fractured.
can't live. Jacob Finley, hurt about head,
Katie L.ucr.au. hart about head and
Internally may di-, Joseph Lonergan.
flesh wounds, Benjamin kest-rn. cut
about Hrn. Mrs benjamin kesteru, Den
mis- Llu-re3u. artery severed iu wrist and
otherwise injured.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-23

Lady Randolph churchill, has %ri,ten h,,.l
p. friend n ENGLAND tiat nor hu.-
- gt,,,s rp si.n ~ improvement, /,
Kan r', NJ. physlcll veakuess b. -efi,u, an an J
sS,.'.'',,,eotIv s,'', ALARMING and that u is prom
tIt ,b1f fe win not Dee ablc to, NJ
I'm me engagements that lie m'ue Ia
aufle.r4tlDu OF recovery.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-23
INcmfNIs or - sronM.

George W. Beaver. living three miles
north of Algona. had just got home from
the fair. and entered the house with his
wife and TWO children ana an adopted
boy. when the cyclone struck the house
and demolished II. Beaver had the baby
in his arms. and with IT, he made his way
north 10 the house of Christian Quay his
father-in-law for aid His wife was just
dying when he returned. and his little
girl soon afterwards expired Myron
Schenck, wife. ana child were carried 100
feet. and when found were lying on a
heavy oak beam. Both were hurt and
Mrs Schenck was unconscious. Horace
Schneck, MyrOn's father, was covered UP
with pile OF lumber. Ills condition Is
serious. as ne Is seVenty-threc years OF
age. East OF the river. Ia Pldm Creek
township. the house OF George Holman
was carried thirty rods and dropped
with such force AK 10 wreck IL. In IL were
Mr.. Holman and WIFE, and six children.
one OF the children was killed outright,
four were injured, and Holman seriously
hurt. one old man named pisman, who
lived a mile north of HOlmans place,
was Killed. and seven are killed northeast
OF Holman's. including man and wife.