davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1894-10-17
NEWS IN MINNESOTA

| John Ds2ell, pioneer resident O
Hastings, died Thursday in the 86tl
year of his age.
The village of Echo will build O 81 ,OO
school, and has nearly completed water
works costing $4,000.
For the fourth consecutive term A. J
Wright has been elected chief of tn,
Moorhead fire department.
/ August Miller, cattleman from th,
West, was knocked down by thugs
who robbed him of $3.50 at st. Paul.
The Minnesota state reformatory hal
fled September expense lists with the
state auditor amounting to 81, 109.06.
Governor Nelson has added J. @.
Farmer of Valley City to the state COM
mission for the relief of cyclone suf.
| ferers.
The current expense list of the Roch.
ester state hospital has been fled with
the state auditor, amounting to $13,.
938.26.
Editor Blandin of the Sanborn Senti.
mel has issued the last number of his
paper. Cause of suspension, poor pat
ronage.
Tbs quarterly allowance from the
government to the state university,
amounting to So, 800, has been received
by the state treasurer.
About 750 men are EN- dyed by the
railways in operation about st. Cloud.
AS many as 1900 cars of freight are be.
ing sent through daily now.
Charles Atwood, a iaborer of Spring
Valley, tried to commit suicide by TAX
ing laudanum, but the prompt action
OF physician prevented him.
Over 100 students have been enrolled
at the state agricultural school, making
at least twice as many as were enrolled
at the opening of the school last year.
A site for a new opera house has been
purchased at Rochester, and subscrip-
tions for stock are now being taken. It
will be called the Morton opera house.
An Indictment has been found against
Charles Leonard for manslaughter in
the second degree for killing Charles J.
Luth at St. Paul during the railroad
strike.
Frank Stumbaugh of Shell City was
knocked down and run over by
switch engine at Staples. Both legs
were cut off below the knees and his
recovery is doubtful.
The Fergus Falls insane asylum has
filed expense accounts amounting to
4,263.92 with the state auditor. OF
this amount $l2, ,283.92 was for current
expenses and $3.50 for building.
At Aitkin William Davis, indicted
for burglary, and Joe Hickey and George
Howard, for the same offense, were
sentenced to seven, four and one years,
in the state prison, by
Judge Holland.
J. H. Troupe, a printer employed in
Winona, committed suicide by taking
in a fit of dependency.
From letters found on his person it is
supposed he belonged to s.. Paul Typo
crrax,biool y1Dion
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1894-10-17
Putting on the Best Face Possible.

LONDON, Oct. 16 "A dispatch from
Shanghai says: 1t is reported that in
consequence of the projected 1,0O0,OO
pound, 10 per cent loan to be guaran-
teed by the imperial customs, Chinese
agents abroad, have been instructed to
put the best face possible on the recent
Chinese reverses and to represent the
fleet as being active and efficient.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1894-10-17
Ysaxard in New York.

NEW York, Oct. l5.-Hon. T. F.
Bayard, United States ambassador to
Great Britain, returned to America
on the American line steamer City of
Paris. Mr.. Bayard was met at the
dock by number of Delaware friends.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1894-10-17
A New Wheat Record.

New YoaK, Oct. 15.-At o'clock
wheat on the produce exchange sold at
b5 To- l6c. This makes new record
price. Local bears are talking SO cents
for December wheat in New York.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1894-10-17
wrao.rers Hare Cnneas.ell.

CHICAGO, Oct l6.-Detectiye Suther.
land said that Knowles and Bedwig,
two Of the accused Grand Trunk wreck
ers have confessed. Sutherland said
Heerge W. Johnson, q Battle Greek
switchman, also accused, has been
arsrnstod
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1894-10-17
Worst Gnle of tha seaaon

ALPENA, Mich, Oct. 15.-One of the
worst gales of the season has prevailed
here since Saturday night. The wind
blew 60 miles an hour from the north.
east. The bay is full of boats.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1894-10-17
Lockwood Ia Mum.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Oct. 15.-Congress-
man Lockwood, nominee for lieutenant
governor on the regular and indepen-
dent tickets, still refuses to say whether
he will permit the use of his name on
the third ticket or not.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1894-10-17
Saws Queen Lii Has Gone Crazy

VICTORIA, B. c., Oct. 15.-Before the
Arawa left Honolulu rumor was in
circulation that Queen Liluokalani had
gone crazy. The report is not credited,
although for several days she had not
left the house she is occupying.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1894-10-17
Powers Will Confer.

PARIS, Oct. 13.--The Journal says
that it learns that conference of the
representative powers will soon be held
at Pekin, with the view of appointing a
board of arbitrators to settle the war
between China and japan.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1894-10-17
CHINA HAS ENOUGH.

Negotiations Opened With Japan for .
Peaceful Settlement.
SHANGHAI, Oct. IL "A rumor is cur
rent here that the Chinese government
has commenced negotiations with
Japan for peace. China, it is said, has
offered to acknowledge the independ.
ence of Korea and to pay a war indem.
nifty to Japan.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1894-10-17
re. rmnr,son,nent For stealing sS.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 15.-Judge Wal
lace has sentenced John Joy to life
imprisonment for robbery under the
habitual criminal act. Joy robbed g
sll,s,.nr, nf eR
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1894-10-17
And Heat and stea1n.

Cold is now piped from central sta
tions like water OF gas. Mechanical
Engineer.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1894-10-17
Monday. Oct. Is.

A verdict of acquittal in the Minnie
Van Aiken murder case was rendered
at Deadwood.
Sunday afternoon a catboat contain
ing four men was capsized off Coney
Island. Only one man was rescued.
Colonel W. G. p. Breckenridge has
been suspended from communion by
Mount Horeh church in Lafayette
county, KY,
The French vessel Alice was sunk
during fog by the Swedish ship Bal
der on the river Scheldt. Six of the
crew of the Alice were drowned.
Colonel Juan Cienfuegas, now in San
Francisco, has received letter from
General Ezeta saying that President
Diaz has recommended his case to the
Mexican minister at Washington.
The officials of the bureau of engrav.
ing and printing express the opinion
that the losses of postage stamps by the
thefts of Smith and his confederates
will not exceed 81, 400 or S., 500.
Elections for members of the cham
Der of deputies were held throughout
Belgium Sunday. The voting was un-
der the new compulsory system, which
provides severe penalty for non-voters.
Tuesday, Oct. 16.
Owing to the rise in the rates Of ex-
change the German demand for gold is
eeasing.
Members of Illinois women's clubs
have formed federation for protection,
laying politics aside.
Alfred Stephen, G. G. M. G., G. B.,
formerly lieutenant governor of New
South Wales, is dead,
Official reports at the state meeting of
the Iowa Farmers Alliance show that
the order is passing away.
Federation Of Labor, in session at
BelIeville, Ills, has decided in favor of
single tax and against socialism.
DR.. j. K. Black, recently dismissed
from Ple5byte ian church in Quincy,
Ills. has joined the Episcopalians.
The University of Pennsylvania has
received a donation Of $50, 900. The
dQnoE's name and the object are with
held from the public.
The visible supply: Wheat, 75,-
054, 900 bushels, increase, l, ,450, 900 bush
els; corn, 3,379,OO0 bushels, decrease,
523, 900 bushels; oats, 9,908, 900 bushels,
increase, 100000 bushels; rye, $4,000
bushels, increase, 1900; barley, y,117,.
900 bushels, increase, 297, 900.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-12
G4THEHING or yEfERASs.
Luuenburs's Old soldier. Called to Meet on
August 1871.

IJrNFNBCRG COURTHOUSE. July
i-Snecial-Pursuant 80 n call previously
made for a meeting Of the survivors Of
Company q. Ninth virginia Cavalry. for
the nurpose OF formulating a plan for a
reunion. the following members were pres
emf: Lieutenant -. II. Love. LieuteSant
n. NJ Neblett. John -. B.ags, William
\. Wilson. J. +. Eubank; ). j: Ests.
G. NJ. Hardy. NJ ATVln, W. {. Tisdale,
James a. shackleton. Egbert Staples r.
J. Arvin. Dr. John II. Elder T. j. over
ton. j. VI. Love, and others. On motion.
John O. Bragg was chosen as chairman
and William a. Wilson rs secretary
on motion. the chairman appointed the
following committee 10 see all ahsentocs
and urge their attendance on an al
iourned meeting. 10 be held at Lunen-
burg Courthouse on the 18th day Of Au-
gust next: John .. Bragg. William \.
Wilson. -. X. Love. y. NJ. Nebett d. +.
Eubank. J. J. Estis. G. NJ Hardy. VI.
Aryin. Egbert Staples, T. j. Arvin ".
c. Tisdale. DR.. John H. Elder. r. j.
Overton, J. r. Featherstone. G. y. Hardy
7 Colin Neal, James Butterworth. +. $.
Munson. Stith Boiling II. \. Blackwell,
and w {. VIM.
IT was further ordered that the COM
mittee solicit subscriptions TO defray the
expenses Of the reunion.
on motion. John J. Estis was appointed
n committee Of one to see Mr.. Harrison
VIM and get a roll OF the company, II
being suggested that ne had the same In
his possession. and report 10 the meeting
80 be held at August court next.
II was also ordered that the proceed
ings of this meeting be sent 10 tho Black
stone Courier. the Richmond Dispatch,
and the Richmond Times. with the re-
quest that they publish the same.
The meeting then adjourned 70 meet
again at LMnenhurg Courthouse on the
18th day Of August next.
JOHN o. BRAGG. Chairman.
w. a. WILSON, Secretary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-12
POET FITZGIBBOS'y REVENGE.
Failing 10 be Appointed Coal HEAVIER. He
PaxsHis Respects TO Msyor SchieroD.

Gerald Foley FitZgibbon, the poet OF the
Ssventb ward in Brooklyn, who recently
a,nlied Ia Commissioner White for
aFlna Ss coal HEAVIER ut one Of the pump
pa s.a,ions and whose petition was
a nt.sor,e,lV endorsed by Mrabeau J.. Towns.
e. -, i,Uver now despairs OF getting
me PoS' H. IL thinks he has been verg
tne yVp. itlIoe,,SJ in view Of his work
shauouS ,h,.1,es written i'm behalf or Mr..
con- ior a,,H IN ihe last campaign. Yesterday
p NJ" 80 his revenge In "A poem, IN which
Ee't,o9o f tn ms folIoWi6g lines
r. isq9
~ III 700 30 - reforr, svrant over ne.
-, nc ,i~bt tiil morn I argued and spoke,
: I3ll U.s.. 81 trn,,,j unt0 I Vas broke,
| drank anu - 49,, 49, and wrote.
l CAV up Ivy yop' o. r'rc,sei,-te vote.
~ ! 70 a. tbe 'ii51ennCcratic u1-tv
W cbevfn Dalmar and McCarty,
"a, Walsh NlcGold-lck. Kelly and Shea.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-12

Nav ,1oret7si, tba veteran musical COM
,l-rtr~ an mo "a reminiscent mood one
,',,,,ir,, ,,.bfrs T., ~ paul recently and told
~ Pi"noer Pr man MANY STRANGE nci-
~ ,rriob b.1 com. unIar his notice
I,riru- - io,,r ,,r,f..--i,naI carcer. one Of
tbe e3ran~os- Stories w1s as follows.
- rsr1@n,bor u.reu ,ya. director of the
You VII tcaI.uy M Music iu i,>5 me
isssea ~ tho Academy was William H.
paine lie had secured Nine Anna La
Grange as urima donna. and an excellent
oor,ranv romurifirr Nine. NanUrr Did
Ier 'EIiri5gnou S3itilui Am6dlo. Norelli
ana Narini lfr Paine wa. DESTROYS of en-
coIr9ring native talent and hc personally
listened r. aopli,spts flr small parts or
SITUATIONS I'm HE GLORIOUS. Among others
t,,as L,lizo Terelsr tho daughter Of Il DOOR
taiio,. IN 1Hstnn 'rba otrl couli sing FAIR
W. uai u.ae not IN ha calle1 handsome
t,t bod ~ ,,,ol 0prra and large brown
- ~ pin. a,,oa..1 nor ana rat har
a., st,,It 49,. ,,nrte - At.lriea IN Norma
- ~" a. g.. .fsrl,.ba+a ,.ht+
60 w. e ~, . 80, ~ - s..-..
THV %tSei 49, g. -, .. e,,,.t,. ..,.-t
SSluS' ~. 6ls "u", ~ = i.ho1 80 I'm 'r
..o"' '.,'e ~, I,.-ra,,jn ooreirt -
$50, ,ti baii, ftorfo ~ por,root
81, - 49, HE nr.terfion and 81, tb'
80 NV" ~ No. Ia NH. f,if,, 80, ,..
IN, "a i',' - ,ir, 80
~ ~ - a. ~ 49, a.
mgr. ] lc uDiL ""o 81 f. .Lr il' .-9r
~ OoouIK, aHu uiIa HltVe IN" Lo-''u
laNpI ddu-ilr' FtN. -ii-i"N 10 queen
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-12

part Of MAY. and while President Carnot
was visiting II in June. he was assasi-
mated. 80
Mr. Gompers Is a ciEarmaker by trade
and rolled the weed from the ume ne
was ten years old until nearly hfiy. Mr.;
Evans. his chief assistant. IS a coal
miner Peter J. Mcclure. or the execu-
tive board Of the Federation, Is car
penter and joiner. Gompers Is snort
thlck-set, dark c0mplexloned man, win a
bushv head Of hair and marked features.
He moves rapidly and speaks cautious
w. A.
fac, that 90 far as heard from the list
Of the killed and injured among the Cnl-
cage rioters include the names or I5ach'
Warzowski. Burke. Flelscher. kroabefg'
Jackman. Schultz. smidt; Sezrijanlski'
Bocknur. Engelfen. Ialewskl' Jeppeskey'
Kusluski. Kerr, ode Singer. Schanskl
sullivan. Williams. and Zurawski Many
others have been injured. whose names
are not known. but 1t is fair to suppose
thew are similar TO those given. Now, ne
asks. about how MANY Of these are IA =
tive-born Americans and how maay OF
them are natUralized citizens.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-12
IOKkM1N UAN INgINCIBLE.
He Kept the Norfol ROMANS Down to Two
Iilts aud Petessburg Won.

PETERSBURG. VA. July u.-Special.
The home team redeemed themselves in
to-days game. defeating Norfolk by the
score Of TO p At no time after the
first inning were the visitors In the
game. Foreman and Keefer were the
battery for Pet rsburE. and what a game
they put up. As for Foreman he yas
simply invincible. The Norfoks could
not tOucn him. lie allowed the sluggers
only two hits and the CLANS were per-
fectly helpless before his puzzling curves
On the other hand Fry was hit quite free
~. Kelly and Honeycutt each got a home
run. PETERSBURG went 10 the bat fret
and after two men were out Kelly knocE-
ed home run over the fence For the
visitors Hodge was given base on halle
getting 10 second on StaffOrds Wild throw
of COrcuran's easy bunt. Lanser went
out Foreman 10 Stafford and Hodqe ara
Corcotan scored on Ferreirs mum NJ
Coilifowers lire ~. "Colly" va thr~ ~, =,
out at second by Foreman, and Thornton
was caught napptng or nrst ana run down
by Farrell and Stafford. In the second
Petersburg made three more runs, follow
Ing IL ND with two more in the third.
after which both teams got down 70
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-12

greatest composer, A smart univers,.v
youth promptly replied "Chloroform."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-12

but when the last went out IoI NJ, -.
mond, Lynchburg was the "ii'"'' -
a score Of 10 q. III, 80, tho
The features OF the ileld MV,h y" ia -
pirbrnond side were the brilliant pay
at second base OF Mccain and the Itc"-
ing OF Bailey. Tin West also WuuT, 4"
great running catch in centre Heip' W,
Gam had twelve chances al se'oH, an
took them all without an error. hh9A
was the first man at bat for The bynr"-
hurCs and hit n hot single 10 cchtIt'
which West let pass, and maze II az
good as n three-bagger. Boucner men
lifted fly TO centre ana went out o"
I'm Richmond's half Of this inning Kahn
got base on balls and McGann put the
ball over the fence, scoring Two
There were goose eggs on hoth SUES
until the nth, when Lynchburg forRed
ahead Of the visitors by one. In klch-
mCud's half Williams knC cked niue
slow one between home plate ana hfst
and beat Il out Napier Gde MS base on
an error Of lIlsey's, which lost an OPP
portunity for nice double play. Mccain
got his base on balls. and on mt nY
Tate and some unlucky throwing by
Lynchburg. Williams. Napier, ana NC
Gam scored. in the sixth Lyncnburs
scored one. In the seventh the home team
got ahead and stayed there. Icigler bat
ted a slow one 10 second and beat It
ont. Lcahy hit past third base, and
Clove's long single 10 centre scored Ielg-
Ter Shaw was presented with four balls
ana Wehstors warm groundcr passed be
tween the shortstops legs giving him
two bases, and scoring LeahY and Clcvc.
In the seventh for Richmond, Bailey
slow ball went about twenty feet frcm
the plate, md before II could be folded
he made his base Jobe muffed Kan's
fiy Bailey going 90 third. llcGann flew
ont 10 Jobc. Bailey scoring
Goose eggs for both resulted in the
eighth and Lynchhurg made the final run
OF the game In the ninth Score:
TXNTITRTrRG
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-12
4 ,S?J,OOO SHORTAG n.
Discrepancies Involving the Honesty Of
Gen : W Ferguson

-, -
""n' - W Tux "r""'
GREENVILLE. MISS, July 1.-THE
,reeieeirri iavae commissioners have
49,. t,,,.....--,+
been at WORK LOT lNiee u1S9 I"'e9''7"1
ing the books and the report on com
mittee on tax collectors ana Secretdty
and treasurer. The DOCKS or hehJdIiI
Johnson, the cotton tax colIect0r' were
found correct but Nr. charles W. 1uiI-
Icy was elected as his successor, MAJOR
William Starring was rejected cnlet
engineer Oh the BOAR I. l.Le "oDN9 ~
the secretary anu lIeaHultI' 1viifl"i
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-12
UNIFORM STATE LAWS.
Mr. JONES' ADDRESS BEFORE
THE BxE ASSOCIATION.
sssrc.t. tn. Codifying state and N""o"~'
Lava Election of 0ficcrs--mr' "'"'"-
ford, OF Lynchburg. President

NORFOLK. VA. July 1i.-Special-
The annual address OF the Bar ASsoo'a
ton was delivered to-day by non -. -
Zones OF Boston. His subject was
oTbc Uniformity Of State Laws II
was handled I'm mastery manner he
advocated the appointment OF congress
ssonal committee 20 undertake the "o'A
Of codifying uniform state ana ha.ioiiai
Laws TO avoid friction. and uIsed the
association to work on this Br0uh"'
ADMISSION 10 THE BAR.
Tho dignity Of tho legal lights was
rufiled by a move OF delt6ate oNe'
Inc adoption OF the report O, the tVii
iniftce on admission TO ihe par "h!Cii
CHARGED mat the Legislature nad ucatcn
the Dli to regulate ABUSES Oh "U''''o''O''
with indifference. -.
Nr Saunders. the chairman OF the
House judiciary Committee, replied that
;be non-passace of the bin was due 10
the apathy Of the managers OF the meas
ure. II was further charged That seY-
erai judges were known 10 admit appn-
cants 10 practice without regard TO quar-
ncations After a lively debate the com
mittcc was continued, with otaers
draft a bill and present IL at the neNt
meeting Forty-seven members nave
been admitted at this session.
Nrw OFFICERS CHOSEN.
The officers for this year are: Fresl-
dent, {. NJ Blackford. Of IynchbuIE'
Vice-Presidcnts. r. 5. Thomas. or ls'e 81
Wight. n. G.. Southan. Amena. VIZ
Petit. Fluvanna; T.. NJ Fulton. , WISE
county: T.. NJ. Stickey. Shenandoah JACK
son Guy. secretary-treasure -, 49, >9A.
tive Committee: George j.. tnIIStiaIl,
Richmond: W. A. Little, FrederlchSOu's'
A. f. Robertson. stanton. - ,aso-
Delegates 10 the American Har AsSo-
citation: Thomas :. Garnett ,Noflok
X. L. Parrish. Covlngton; J." l.. C00h'
Roanoke.
Banquet tomorrow niSht
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-12
URG MATTERS.
Sale of BoDds-Nisit of n williamsburg
Masonic Omcial-Tobscco Sales.

PETERSBURG. VA. July f.-Special
During the past day or two one party IN
Petersburg has purchased 10000 Of the
city Of Petersburg water and improve
ment bonds. and another investor has III
vested 1900. These bonds are non-taX-
able ana pay five per cent. interest. This
makes $6l 900 of these bonds which have
been sold. The whole issue was $4,000
BlandfOrd Lodge of MaS0ns OF this
city. was visited last night 10y Right
WOrshiptul Parkc Jones, Of Williamsburg,
District Lecturer Of No ! district.
The corn and Oat crop Of Prince George
county Will De a very short one. In the
counties Of Brunswick. NottOway. and
Iunenburg the crops are said 10 be look
iug very promisiug
Work ON the new Catholic church IS
now getting well under way. The walls
are fast going up. and to-day the window
frames In the east wing of the building
are being put in place. The church Will
be very handsome structure when COM
pletcd.
The building Of the belt line around Pc
tersburg for the Atlantic Coast line Is
being pushed as rapidly as possible. Most
OF the road. from AGREE siding, on the
Petersburg and Weldon road. TO the river.
distance OF over two miles, VIII be
trestle.
The receipts OF tobacco. both loose and
in hOgsheads, at the different Warehouses
to-day were quite large. The market,
however, is quiet.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-12

4 short time AGO a resident had n
sister visiting her from "A distance who
was not sufficiently well rugged out %
attend church with the family on the fol-
lowing sunday. The remedy wa2 easy.
a visit was paid 10 a leading drapery es-
adjustment IN the town. from which a
sealskln Jacket was sent home on appro-
baton. IL was returned on the Monday
following with the usual message tina {
the so-called lady would explain. But.
alas, for her tell-tale forgetfulness a
hymn book was found in the jacket
pocket, showing that II had been worn
at church on the previous day. The cN-
PLANTATION promised was never made
South Wales Echo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-12
COUNTRY HOME FOR YOUNG WOMEN
Miss Martins Condition VIII Nece.sitate "A
Posiponement of Guards TriaI

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA, July IL
Embellishments G. Barksdale, Grace l..
Arents. Jane a. Drew Henrietta Kracke.
Otelia WCrsham. Algia Napier. ana
others, for a charitable organization on
the Episcopal churches OF Richmond. have
purchased farm near Greenwood in
this county, on which they viii provide
and support country resort where young
women dependent upon their own labor
for maintenance may have rest and
recreation during the summer at a moi
crate cost, The farm was purchased from
William Hilbers.
The news from Miss Laura T. Martin.
who was shot some months agO, Is so nm
favorable that II Is feared she viii not ne
able 10 appear against Guard on the 18th.
the date set for the trial IL is SAID tat
her nervous system has not recovered
from the effects of the terrible shock, and
mat she IS so weak as 10 be unable, un-
assisted. To walk across her room. The
Commonwealth Is ready 10 take up the
case.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-12
EARTHQUAKEINTURKEY
LIVES lost AND Much PROP
:" KRTY DEsTRofED.
Hundred and Fifty People Buried
Beneath Falling Building In Con-
s,an,inople-At Other Ilaces.

CoNsTANTINOPLE, July n.-Four
fresh shocks Of earthquake were felt here
today. Up to this morning many houses
have fallen at StambouI.
At the Grand Bazaar the jewelers. quar-
ter fell this morning, occastonlng the
greatest confusion. The merchants He'd
IN terror. leaving their valuables behind
theu. Many shopkeepers and passers-by
were buried beneath the ruins. II Is I'M
nossible to give the number OF people
killed and injured as yet, but II Is known
that over 100 people are buried beneath the
debris. ..o 49,, o,bor
houses al Dtouval have been seriously
damaged. and several persons nave Deeh
killed In that quarter . .ho
The shock was very severe az the
Princes island. At Prinkipo the orthodo1
church and many elegant houses anu
villas were destroyed - - .,
in Constantinople four houses fell ana
number OF others were damaged. rive
people were killed. AT Ealdte1 I ~ "a
killed and great damage was done 7"
a. me village Of Stefano the Catholic
church and monastery fell ouryinS e'eVe"
persons beneath its ruins. -
From nearly all the WIZ ges IN ,,oo,t
vicinity come similar reports. eNctPe
from about the Bosphorus, where tne
damage was slight. Public buildings gen,
orally escaped. No news Is to be hao IT,. iDr'
the provinces. a. tho wires are al neS ~
+, - renorted that the village Of Ada-
bazar is completely wiped out Of exist
Cncc. , - 90,
~ English or American victims are re-
ported from any part OF the earthquake
shaken district. Many houses have COZ
ianeed including several foreign villas IN
Sonathe and MIssi where four persons
vor, killed. on the island Of Haiku near
" all the houses were wrecked. portioh
Of tho ottoman Naval College fell. XIII
ING six people and iniurinR several Others:
A. Monastir the orthodox church emo
n portion Of the seminary fell, killing
one of the priests and insuring several
Others. on the island Of Anugoniall the
buildings, except the monasteries, We're
wrecked