davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-01
Guerra al nnonopo|io

Sempre que prens situa6n economical tam
endo los derech detendendo ben dprme tie
lntereSes del humane admlt
anas dficies vgor t'das uces njuo 10
Dusos graves auazaudo az6n do la uerza podiamo
yando las cosis que en- torno suyo aceptar
curren SIN parase on nlga One necedad hav de csc rbu
ueri consideration deteneSe 70 or los f6 os 81 nne
escuPWo me14 |presupuests cerau superabit
uscn az ,as pehS s"c' la hacienda oca pe
su sln'aas y ma eV'a gus e impuesto esa la
IAasorM Dus.' " malo conqusarse Ell odio de Ia
mover 81 eit pub co Acu classes nonuarsq Djrase que Al
~ WeJos Iec.ns So' guien, ala arrlb el minis
M ~ At Nv las cAmaa teDia empe
. vo0S IN - "N mo de pv egos lnvero
No Puede creerse que ahI e miles Bolivar Que c'ey
reseuca del ngoco temnd Y mansav orar su Gne gracia
NJ vamos ser VlctmaN ete pasiviad a perpe
egue presumr que nuesras INA buhmie de- uueo pueblo
oPagnoas exlste ero que gusta de las actudes aca
nemos querloo nj dc las agacone urbuent
las cras casgar los cacuo one 60 onete an sno Ia ma
onel on sus Vueos a Ia an"9 81 hip6crta servdumbe
karn~ ~sa;aN u IL o ~ los cue puderon pensar gu
aoo go - - IT, A I Io LA DEMoORACIA abulta los hecbo
~ A. l. on5 ravon la cara lmportar
h rnr,onor oSo. doLata t1sma continuation L.
al conraro ona 50 ucbe e don Eduardo Ar
ache de metculosos de parcos ruIa 4uo ''
|;scrsto N - N''' neiado su contabidad que ha d
IA ah ca M axanoos rigdo opeaclone que es
- -; naa aunto el mejor de los testig(
obornos nj venadades mpu,a EI l" " ern'o uo a pu@
M - at;s - 80 t6 o nnas rraos de documeno cuyo
abaleros que desconocen la lsla iof "teoial" w.
.ra ~ 80 r. na ~ ron1da de eydenca absolute
c absurdO de por sorp =" ofona' "' so"'" ~ "
mos imponga ley que so faosaa oola'
b contribuyea descomponer nues- Haba e senor Auza
"Seaor Don Luis Jhn5os Rivera
Distinguish senior mo
En- naNeyo 1923 dc ben escrao pera6dsco LA DEMO
ez aytno que beo sl rubo de Guera al mono
poGo' aablic&,std.
lpMoestendo qse acanpm7a emprendlda por astd e"
ra9aS peudca los fabr'cones de oos soose demaesra"
abaio uritane del mpueso dice pqga Ia ca un
centdvo ceo Ell deber de ayuda enresa dgna de
imtar pr todos los hombres de agan paler
Con tai moavo entire maer'a pernaaedome una obSer-
paci6n sobrs candad de oyo que cacua listed de consume
ans4al
Al listed omar Ell de 10000 gyuesas anaoes
base para cdluo ala bastane de Ia canhdad que real
h ,sla pneS eta de 10000 gruaS hoy
pucde mayor deno de agan empo sosnlea los ecaos
norynaes en- los tdsoos
Como apodrado que M de Ia G. Bolivar Comp, po,
seedoo de Ia dbc encagado de sn,o en- asenc1a del
jge precision 10 que erpnd para Ell com-
sumo 81 benefcio que produce Ia byicocdn emede de
$4,000 me;canos anua los pecos que uendan los fabra
D3o ustel Mwesemte para que hnga de ella Ell uso que
cstin. con,en Y Ia qyor consideration de used
atp 5. s.
EDUARDO ARRUzA
Ponce Julio 80 de 1894.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-01
HI INDUSTRIAL.


Como no Quiefo que nadie me yca-dio
Roberto--yoy 4 buscar osro catnino.
Penso, Ell efecto que Is sala con,dn estaba
yacta, y quo como daba Ia cale, poiria salir
por slli sin ser yisto. Volyio, pues pies atras
Y subi6 a su cuarto, colocado en ei primer piso;
abri6 la yeutana miro hscia Ia cnlie que So
etendia debalo de 6 sombria desierta. Tn
arbol estaba ALI plantado y Roberto SO colg6 Dc
una rama; la rama ccdio Y baj6 hastn el sie!o,
dciante do la yentana de una sala comdu
Aunque fu6 spenas porceptible ei ruido que
hso, los cuatro honbros que so hallaban den
tro 10 oyeron. uno de eos dej6 sus compa-
heroa acudi6 dicha ventana. Adivn6 Ro-
berto el movimiento por la sombra que SO mo
VIA contra Ia cortina, SO echo yivamente de-
tras del arbol.
FL iadividuo sbrio miranda por todas par
tes djo:
No, no es NADIA.
Roberto pens6
Para que estos mocitos les asusts Vii rlIi-
do tan ligero, precise es que su conciencia no
este del todo tranqula. bah, sndando ESQ
no es conmigo,
cou I'm gesto do indiferencis, en- eunnto
hubo cerrado la ventana, el indi~idnc li6 nm
salto hacla la Somhra, sa alejo sapilalRents
de In posada.
A cierta distancia reoonocid IA estaci6n; ne
tonia sno andar en- sentido contrario- Reco
rridoS unos Glen metros so vovio distuguio
Ia luz de la sala comdn de la poaada atrave.
sando toda la calle.
Prosgu6 su eamino; pero enseguidA pare.
oiendole DIR ruido detras de 81, Sc yolvi6 de
nuevo. En- 81 trecho de luz que cortsha el ca.
mino, cuatro sombras sc movian.
--iDenonio tAcaso me estan signicndus--
por fortuna esta oscura Ia noohe.
Eoh6 correr, sin ruido, Aobrs Ia punta de
Ios pics DE tempe sn tempo 80 pAraba, Ia,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-01
CRONTCA
plea.
] ES Z l T | s N 0

La psenaa incondiconaI leiende il
Ios j~snitsa. r. ldgico; fanaticos 8n
pollica, raro se,ia &c 10 fuesen en re-
iigi6n.
Pero va que $500 eo|egas qe ponon al
aervicio De- mus mala csnsa, deGsndan!s
con &entido comun.
Es 'p menoS que puado oxigrles un
paia ustraaa como g! nu8atro. que no
oomulgs va con rcedas de moIino.
La Iategridad ~ defenderIos. crmote
mas her gi.s que |7s yealiaa9as por los
h'ios do San lgnHcio '}ssdo Ia fua|n
ci6n de- esta socedad an6nima de cr6di-
to mercantil religioso.
E CO eg4 10 solo les croe nscesarios
pnra el peyscejonansiento moral j" nue-
tro pueblo, sino u" factor importanti9i
40 para 81 progreso y la caltura en
Pn"rto REQ.
P BIS cuItnrs mAdrado prog~eso e'
que impu sen los Je uit", P,a & LIN
Mteyr,dad lamar e~s~ fca~es sbri-ndo
ies IN, suradamante Ia boca, y qu1hn'*"
|espu6s tan fra.ca como nna lechnga
Pro la hi~'oria de todos loo pa BIO ,
hi~1oria qua por forsuna conoc~ w TO-
do 81 mun3o, dee 10 co trario.
S fus So va e'em~nto d. prcgr 30 | i.
huI,ies4n axpnI,ado De tota Eerrpa
roatoso lie E4pah 7 To]o pal Gu" snni
IN oa Ia jgnorsncJs y el fApat,smo haya
giv'd0 much0s a1oa, Al empt~rd4r Ia
.enls d., prograso 81 Iisrarse d. la Il
tao{a cpresore, III primer aoto Dc IlhHr
tal h* sido Il, expulsion 3e los JesuitH"
Aqn4jlos puebios donde e>tos han ar'si
g4do fuartompnte con aua faoatlsmoe Y
ION gus odios, han r4>uta1o siempre 10,
mas aSrAsadoS del orb4 Eiemplos eI
Paraguay, Guatemala y Ecoado'. on
Am6fica; Esp#fa, lrs'i. Y Portu<a
en Europa
Hecho veraalsramante signihcativo,
es ese de one todo gobierno iberal haya
iaiciaio ~ chg rechaaando al ia.uits
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-01

Multipliquese dicha suma por
c'nco amos que durara O. coucierto
y resu(tara Ia cantiaad desnecaable
dc UN MILLION SESENTlDOS
MIL SETECIENTOS SOLES
MEJiUANNS.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-01

nnestro digno administrator de comu-
aicacioncs, Den Dpmingo Ayuso, como
suponeu asuoos peri6dicos de la isla;
pero no sera eXtFaho que prdxImamente
teoga ei1ct, 81 reIevo, pues desde
Asosto aeI alo pssadn, que fue el seiior
Ayu3o asccndtdo, Sc h2o Incompatible
III nucva cstegoria administrative con
Ia que 'iene dicho cargr en- esta isla,'
1 lIocompatib'e diristi'
Incompatible Sc hizo con sn cargo ei
selor Ayuso lesdo que Ia DEMocRAcIA
pub'i'o aqael A diestro y sin;estro en-
que sc nldJs la i'smediata 40 Sc osyi-
dcr.-!a irrn@dia,a interyencida de las
.arorsdadeS superiorrs.
Y ESQ no pasd en- Agos'o ''e 1898
sine eu Eneto 3e 1905.
B4n clata se est& vigu@o Ia iHcompa-
sitt;e;ah
Y e., cuaHso 10 ot,n. 4 T. a>l aacan
80, sos pars * De peflt4 gu" sub, Il 4c
nor hyuso, gar lc ,'ofr<gue1 Ia d'f+c.
ei5a nac;onai de corre1s y teiegfsfos;
Qna IL hagan ninisSro
NJ teadNi nada je yxtr&ho.
MeHtos 9chran al inclito adNlnistra
dor ss p'e@lao que no quedeo oscuro'
aQui, cn eEte yinconcinto del nundo
bnaao sd!o para medrar y enriqurccr
t,s 'assicla que no asciend"n 'a'r
bieo v,'i"s caba'leros, tan d's"~. co
'no Fl s, iior Aynyo, qae al st nor .Ayp,t
apAaodan. pese sus par'ico'a,'d"d7
IS ,eciaif$imas,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-01
Va que aqu' 10 se Fespcta
~ honrAdsz y so prest'gio,
pues qoe pie5den rl Gtigic,
qne prtpafeo Ia n,aIcsa.

LIS seiiorcs de Ia Capita!-quc nc
son portagutses nj mucho menHs--ce'e
brafon hace dos shos mas, uo bacqne.
te para soie,onizar Ia iniSlacion dc las
ohras dc un acncducta muuicipal.
Hubo brind's enthusiasts Y araientes
f4lcisaciones: q champagne y eI 'ogcnio
SC cesbordaron, y iueso IA ciutlai quedo
trarquila 'cs concesicnarios 10 hicie.
ron n3Ga
Ah,fa pien que So prnryoguc el pia
20, pr6x mo 4 veneer, y efrecer qle e
acuc2uctp sera ...... un ac"educto
mit,ioslco,
Lscrnpresa encors,d por pate ,jel Mu-
nicipip todo gGncro IL faci'i 'ades. y ii
la ohra no esta punto 1- entTegar,
consists rn qnc no 81 .rehja
Tai vez Sc co o1cedcra la pr 5roga :
COMO los caci1ues i"nnyan. es SECURE
que los ing'es-s cbtend'an 10 que 't :
sean.
Pero Is Segu'n si m;so,o qne Ia Ca
pital no lenjfa acueduNo; os hig'eai
COS aigibes cue de.ic Il siglo XVIII
Sc sppti.,'efoH en iod+s !.artes---segui
ran hAcieaio IA ventura San juanera, y
81 qoieren apna tead,an que espsrar-
la de ;as nub.s los dapituhSt0s los
capitalenos
Parsce nlentira que todav,a IN Ayun-
tamiento ton rico y tar rumboso NO ha-
va pot4iao halar la fosma de tenet
IN adelantn que Ju4na lolsz nosee hacc
cinco instros.
n todos esos reveses,
que rOn~i'tuv"n up M'co
lamrnta et Puerto Rico
|ns qac no son pertugueses.
Tai ccn6anza inspiran las prnmesas
del Miaistro de Uitranae, que Il sciio,
Bastin Y 'o'too ha reunidn en- III NEE
ting .! contrcio de Sar Juan, para pro
poresle 81 Gorge &c Ia tnoneda. casi A
esp1ldas del gohie,no metropoli ico, que
SC con'entA coo ct1ecer y 10 cpmple :,
que, DE- nno IN otto gabnete. Va ga.
nando t'empa para lbs Aoies mejicanoo
! Fl 50 nor Blsfdn quisre 'eai;zar el ne
gocic---a ;nHros cue este tamben sca
nGst'da 3c pat"jotisu!p-~-por ~ cucn
| Is, ayrgur2udp 4 los poseedotes dc i>
u'>ta q nVHct'a y cinco por citnto de
I'll V;a'ns Huajn
Fe't"ts'Wute, 81 e. que adolten csc
ga Malrj"; = % 10 a3n,itir4n. poiqut
oft tjeten 10 preocupsrse d@ uosotrus J
/ d Jar que los camh;os arrujgen Paer
t. f!!c.,
De toias mlnr1as Il ,e6m Bas!6n
* nnrst'a su' znetaias. y, 81 no 'ogra
nfctr ei cansc, pod'a * cir conso e'
| poe!a:
"A 10 ,neaos tot>ejo
- nc 10 ku'!n ro'nptf
M'entrJs % ; cedea ,os qHecx xplota'
esq ponagd H. l.. none da, es,atemos con
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-01

pa'mo las Was misteriosas que sir
ven para que marche & oscpras un
asunto productive en- la nacidu y en-
la colonia.
Los n1meros dicen
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-01

Total ..-... $2l2.64c
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-04

WASHINGTON, Ind, June 4-The state
troops marched into Clark's Station yes
terday 500 strong, with Gatling gun, to
find that only about fifty miners had
stayed to face the music The militia
was drawn up in line along the edge Of
the woods, and Sheriff Leming then read
the warrant against the miners for riot
Gus conspiracy and placed three of the
leaders, Squire Summers, Dick Gate and
John Flynn, under arrest, bringing them
to this city in the afternoon and placing
them In jail. As soon as the troops were
in line on the railroad the rest of the
miners repaired the track and loaded cars
were taken west The thousand miners
who were reported en- route for CIark's
Station did not materialixe, neither had
they collected at any point along The Bal
timore and Ohio Southwestern The GER
tainty that the officers intended to en-
force the law seemed TO quell the rebel
lious feeling among the men. The miners
say that MS soon as the troops are with
drawn they will again stop all coal cars,
but anticipating this two companies will
be stationed ut ClarR's until all fear of
trouble is past. Everything in this city
is now quiet and there is general feeling
of relief among all classes Trains loaded
with coal have been passing through the
city all afternoon.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-04
Immense Destruction to Property by the
Rising of the Waters.

DENVER, June Al. e. Murde, contract
ing freight agent for the Union Pacific, Is
in the city, having walked all the distance
from Central City to Golden. H e said:
mo one can conceive Of the destruction in
that part of the country. Every mine in
Central City and vicinity is flooded, and
there is not vestige of placer mine left
In Clear Creek. Between Central City and
Forks Creek there are twenty EIGHT wash
outs, averaging from ten to fifty feet in
width. Between Idaho Springs and
Golden there are thirty-six washouts. Tho
mining men in Central City estimate the
loss to the county at 5000 1t Is not
known when the Gulf road will commence
running trains again to Central City and
Georgetown, but it may be week or ten
days yet. OF course this Is based on the
assumption that the creek will not again
RISE"
LAMAR, Colo, June 4-Last night fifty
feet of the south end of the bridge across
the Arkansas river gave way before the
Hood, and an hour later twenty y-five feet
on the north end was swept away. The
river covered all the bottoms and was a
mile wide at the bridge. The Santa Fe
tracks east and west were submerged, and
at Powers, seven miles west, several hun.
dred feet of track is washed out. All the
irrigation canals are filled by the over
flow, and some of them have been broken
in many places. A number of farms
along the river have been greatly damaged
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-04

CANNELBURG, Ind, June At is appsr-
ent that the back bone of the strike has
been broken. The militia have done the
work. The Washington miners deserted
their colleagues here and the Cannelburg
miners are too few to do anything but
submit to might. The militia met no re
sistance. Scouting parties secured the
surrounding country yesterday. They
failed TO find any large number of men
oongregatod. 1t appears that the miners
from Washington took prominent part
in the destruction of property on Friday
night and returned to their homes. Ad-
jutant General Robbins and Colonel Ross
held another conference with the officers
of the miners union yesterday afternoon.
]. n. Caddiday and George W Purcell, of
the state executive board, pledged their
support of the law and their purpose to
influence all miners adjacent to this place
to prevent any further interference with
tho movement of trains. The adjutant
general expressed the intention after the
conference of sending most of the troops
home tonight. The three strikers who
were placed in Jail here last evening have
been released on bail
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-04

MOUNT PLEASANT, Pa, June 4.-This
town had lively experience on Saturday
A gang of Slav strikers attacked some of
the imported Virginia negroes who were
passing along a street in the center of the
private residence portion of town. The
negroes emptied their revolvers at the
Slays, but being poor marksmen did no
more serious damage than break a num-
bor of windows. When their ammuni-
ton failed the negroes fled and escaped.
The Slavs were infuriated at the loss of
their prey, and another colored man hap
pening along at tho time was terribly
beaten. The blood covered victim man
aged in some way to run away. and ran to
the house of Mrs. Frank Washabaugh,
who opened the door of her dwelling, and
he fell within. The plucky woman forced
back the mob at the muzzle of a shotgun
and held the fort until deputies were run
up from Moorewood. Six prisoners were
taken
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-04
UNHAPPY KANSAS.
Another Impending Crop Failure VIII
Drive Her Citizens Out.

TOPEKA, June 4. - Reports from the
western third of Kansas are very discourag-
ing, and show that the wheat crop in that
section will be total failure. There will
be little wheat raised west of the center
of the state, and unless the conditions i'm
mediately change there will be no corn
raised. In many counties there has not
been any rain for more than a year with
the exception of light showers.
The people Of that section are lily pre-
pared to Withstand another crop failure.
Hundreds of farmers are without means
to buy provisions to tide them over an
other year, and the prospects of another
failure will force many to leave the coun-
try. State Senator Wilcockson, of Logan
county said today that the people of that
region would have to leave and abandon
the prairies for stock ranches il the crops
failed again this year. The people have
held on with the hope that the climatic
conditions would change, but they can
remain no longer and will be forced to
leave before another cold winter comes.
Thousands of farmers have lost all they
possessed by remaining in western Kansas
waiting for e crop. Year after year they
have seen their corn and wheat withered
by the hot winds, while they have been
stock to get money to buy bread and seed.
Throughout all that section a large
acreage of wheat was sown last fall but
there will not be enough harvested to
feed the people of one county.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-04
THE INDIANA STRIKERS
They No Longer Interfere with
/, the Moving of Trains.
0VERAWED BY THE MILITARY.
Citizens Who Had Gathered at sheIburn
to Witness Conflict Between Troops
and Miners Were Disappointed - The
Strikers offered No Resistance.

Strikers offered No Resistance.
itia arrived in Sullivan at an early hour
yesterday morning from the southern
part Of the state. The companies were
from Jeffersonville. New Albany, Prince
ton, Evansville, Washington and Vim
cennes, all numbering 800. They stopped
over here and waited until the trainmen
could get an engine to take the coal out Of
Shelburn, and then boarded the special
train bound for the Shelburn district
Sheriff Mills got his soldiers all ready and
then surrounded the train, going through
crowd of miners and citizens.
No demonstrations were made by the
few miners who were present. One old
lady with pistol under her apron, who
had marched out ready for action with the
militia, was caught and scuffled with by
Sheriff Mills until he secured the gun
She was willing to do what she was asked
to do after she had lost her weapon.
After an hours work the track was
again cleared and the train started out
wi h the coal. The miners had each car
branded "scab coal" The miners made
threats that this did not mean much to
them, and that the Evansville and Terre
Hautc should not ship coal unless they
Kept standing army at Shelburn all the
time, and claiming that no more conl
should pass through there until this strike
was settled.
Several hundred people gathered to see
the expected battle between the miners
and the militia. After the militia had
finished their work they came back to
Sullivan and went into camp at the fair
grounds with only one man in the hospi-
tai, he having accidentally dropped his
revolver and being shot in the foot Sheriff
Mills left Shelburn, going on to Alum
Cave, and demanded the coal the miners
had sidetracked. They gave it up with
cut much difficulty,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-04
PREPARED FOR A BATTLE.
Cripple Creeks strikIn. Miners Massed
at tho Fortiilcations.

at tho Fortifications.
CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo, June All day
long the striking miners have been on the
alert expecting that at any moment some
of Sheriff Bowers deputies would nut
In an appearance in some remote portion
of the camp. Not single miner is work.
Ing in the camp. The men are now conf
dent they will be attacked, and all men
not necessary to guard the approaches to
Bull Hill and forage for supplies have
been massed about the Notifications.
Their number is slightly over 500. The
towns of Victor, Anaconda Mound CITY
and other places are in the possession of
squads of armed strikers
The plan of the strikers is to mott the
deputies and make as strong a stand as
possible, and if necessary retreat to Bull
Hill, where desperate stand will be
mnde. The deputies will be commanded
in the field by w. J. Palmer. The miners
hailed with delight the words ID Cover,
nor Waite in response to Sheriff Bowers
dsnlaI.i for troops, and they now look
q battle the end of which will
bs fG. them either victory or extermina
tion. Open threats against Colorado
Springs are made as result of tho treat.
ment of Governor White and John Cal.
dnrwood.
IL is expected Deputy United States
MRrshals Wise and Brown will soon ar
rive In camp to serve summons on the
officers of the union to appear in St Louis
In the court of appeals. They will offer
no resistance, as they fear federal author
lty.
II. f. Woods, president of the Woods
Investment company, was taken in charge
last night by large body of miners and
carried up to the fort on Bull Hill. His
wife was present, and is almost frantic.
The men told her that she need not worry,
as they would do Mr.. Woods no harm.
The cause of the kidnapping is not known.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-04
tTo BE CONTINUED
BRUSH Columbia. rerrI,io Flood

VANcouvER, B. c., June 4.-Devastatio1
and ruin have been spread through 10
miles of the Fraser river valley by tho
awful flood. and the end of the calamity i
not yet in sight. Fraser river has reached
the highest point touched in 1882, the year
OF the great flood, and is still rising.
Small mountain streams, turned int
roaring torrents, bring down thousands
Of tons Of snow to add to the swelling
river. The waters are raging fnrlously
presenting an appalling panorama OF
ruin. Bloated csrcasses of thousands OF
sheep and swine, upturned boats or gigan-
tic trees with chickens roosting in the
branches twirl in the mad current. Many
people are reported drowned.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-04

PITTsBURG, June 4.-Rcv. w. A. Passa-
want, Sr., the founder Of the Passavant
hospital, and veteran in charitable
work in this and other states, died last
night at his residence, aged IS years He
has been engaged in ministerial and char
liable work in Pittsburg for forty-eight
years. He established hospitals in Chi
cago, Milwaukee and Jacksonville, Ills,
and also founded orphanages in Rochester
and Xelienople, this state. He was the
founder of The Lutheran, published in
Philadelphia, and at the time of his death
was editor OF The Workman, Lutheran
paper published in this city. His last
great work was the founding of the Chi
cago Lutheran seminary. He was the
first to establish the order of deacon-
nesses in this country.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-04

Long ISLAND CITY. n. Y, June 4.-The
explosion of n lamp started fire in ten
cment house at No. 80 Queen street, which
was occupied by number Of families.
The explosion occurred in the apartments
of Thomas Brennan, IS years of age, OIL
the second story. Brennan was awakened
by the fumes, to find that his bedding
was on fire. He sprang to the window
and jumped through, carrying the glass
and sashes with him. He shot down te
the sidewalk with his night clothes ali
afame and struck on the back of hi
head. Ills neck was broken. All of the
other tenants escaped without injury
The building was almost entirely de.
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