davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-29
KISSING TINE.

rs wsen tsS lxfk goes SOARING
Ana TIA 51ss - al taa bud
" uRa (sEEs4v oasc}nE repav~s
esuG 0vsr aesa Saa 1aoa
" aeu a. swess iagazs . aAsg-s
seem ssy st.4Y Rc1ssre-
Is them ] wake ~ tAr.Esx.
EeE . = kIssing tsnst
&c. pretty lark, s-soartag,
Al sGck year sweets O. Zee.
Ems " 20 Sl21s C1 sznzxr.
1ss S0Ggs - E1tus aaa ne
f5F Nlta FoGr seaG kl1 r4ngwrs
So1zei2 tAe moment q lisa
. . hsls T-Ast .ss4ag t3ms
Aai tzzs = Ass axalE1
$50 tss 9sys g EsegiuE
Ike Eglssa txGcsaa frxs.
Al sysrg day EhsG SlzseaA
- To 81 Sagzts - roe
A1d IS e<Eesi are saoSs T. rss-a
rs 4&sl>ng c3zs0s % c4l@a
.st2 as a. 81 ugai IS
<asi "a = 4lsaa&s Uue.
s1-ae' 1es, nay ns. he wxzcs1
1-e,1 So S-a1 SIS wsF-
@@l-.e--z. 81. E-Ey IS, as lcatSrs
ia ,osty pEASs. tus y@Hy
@4t -5@ss2sAE ta<asgks a2
49, A&ssezs - as shea
= 3. 4s+t I-atf S-sslSg & re
0zA~ - ass z-alnt
--EaSes< Fssi4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-29

The Democratic state central committee
Of North Dakota has adopted resolutions
rsbaking the Democratic majority in con-
gress for its inactivity n this tine. when
the country needs prompt Legislative
ac.ion
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-29
BLACK SILK LACES.

? srsch. &c ya-4. worth i@As1
s sa>A, I1ssr yarf; Sests @e1
sr +eeh. 20 ysTi. ws<ta Sc
e-sur1 Use yAvss wgT42 koc-
5 1asb sSc srd. wa-tA Soc-
I5-snca SIS yAs1: ser e. "a
I1asa TaTc2oa RaG aAa2 maize IAasn Laos.
a. per cenL se=s khAn csner stores
SAsros Ean arSscsvles 20 per cent less thar
az c- Der store
@-ze1 GhI1ren II : r snore4tesy tlp2uc-
saE - sar1. ~0gsA 7h
- nsa shI.ssrsu's Heavy KnoFos1eyy
Fs0aac-5x. s*s yasG; worth sl@S.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-29

te1ssgTativs estimates place shs nara.
fs- - p~NFss IN IFoa Mountain. Mica
az Aas saaag n ssstr sogass 70 eat ~
g1St a444ss.c Instances come
s. ieF a@ssrx ssioa. Hesp must sy-fv. ~
Sot5av or Iron Mountain ali h~ -
sss@s - s.ess Al isosa.S.y s.o-ossasc,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-29

FNFNE7 NfkELf CUT IN Twn
We viii sndsrss.l every yrles eve. mad. m
shea Do aos sPsnd . dollar untiI yoa &c. our
prte%A IL ySu ~sat % atiIits your e..h % me
very hest Advantage sae wan, xen.sn. ~.
gains - yoar isaasag g. tie soa asrshe
La4ies' and se~sf French K.a shoe. f,yr,a,
price 81 aS~ a. 70 pair
y. r. Essfs fac Preach RIs shas. so,ro.-
pr.es Is. hos s3Zs.
p r he~as hAs square zoe pst@as tip bat.
toa shaes seeaess frora s3Ts - a. IA
n z sa,s CO q O a1s1 yssr xsIt snaa. s,---n-
pFsSs IS So. aos - - .
H. T. SIRE Ga : b0ngeis Md Shoes Win n,
uitoaas tlps rssac@si frvsa - So % a. %
~ 1. shoe %. . lard tarasa -soutlsru Ktf
Shoes. former praes IS, aoeS2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-29

Meas nne hand- sswsd Calf shoes, form3
pracs -. nos s225
Meas H. r. shoe Ca = 1ss hAnA Der
so1x Shoes, former price 81 50. nos - ID {
Meas IA h. Gus ora mate Calf -aoss. formss
prics IS so COW e.
Meas G q. ca = Ksngzr@o Calf shoes, f9f-
msr price %. nos el-5.
Meas custom made slf Congress Shes, fos'
msF frics ~. sn~ ss.S5
Meas strong Car aad Grain saoss reduce
frsEa 81 80 ana 81. Is 70 O. DALI
Wotaea's and Men. Cacps. and serge Sf =
pes redacsd to CSC pair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-29

Job iss II a = Ccrsesx in black ana gray,
hreksa sea Is le 20. -. u sad - g. lsne.
fer see
f. 4 q COHsEy~ Oar 81 IS ". &. fast
black Cosse,s wiu give sisa best satisfaction.
g1z- sissa { - fas: sack Corsess sr~ equal
la ever rssp@st 20 auy 0fser braoa At 81 IS 81
- Every Purchaser 81 reese t~o aaes has
been hsgasy PLEASED
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-29
A SPECIAL IN GLOVES.
GREAT SACRIFICE SALE OF SHOgs

ros;sr "a. slaos an essassa Kia Cove only
s3e pair
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-05
FUNERAL Of MR. CHlLDS.
Il viii Be Held on Tuesday Afternoon.
The Arrangements Have Not as
Yet Been Completed.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb / In many oi
the churches Of the various denomlna-
Iious today the death, Of q Gorge W.
Childs was feeliugly referred to by the
officiating clergymen. and his passing
away was pronounced puOllc loss ami
bereavsmsnt. The arrangements for
the funeral Of Mr.. Cnilds have not been
completed yet, bat it mas been decided
that it shall bs held St o'clock Tuss'
d.v afternoon from St. James Protest
ant Episcopal church, OF which Mr..
Chllds WAS q v-strymtn for many
years. Who will be asked to bs
oall. bearers is still undecided as
it is difficult to made
choice for tue sad honor among Mr..
Childs' friends in this aud other cities,
Even tue question Of the place OF his
intsrmsnt is still matter OF doubt
Mr.. Guilds had lot in Lanrsl Hill
cemetery, but to many of his intimate
friends it seems appropriate that he
should be laid in the same masoleum
in Woodland cemetery that contains
the dust of his friend and companion
of life, the late A J. Drexel. Which
ever is decided upon, however, the In
term-nt will De private.
The employees Of every department oi
the Public Ledger meet in the compOs
ing room of the paper this afternoon to
take appropriate action upon Mr.
! Childs' death. The nesting was called
to order by L. Clarke Davis. managing
editor Of the paper, who moved tina
| Colonel VI. Richards Muckle, cashier ot
the Ledger, preside. Colonel AucEl'
took the chair aud after a few feel
/ ing and touching words in refer
ence to the object Of the meet
ing, called upon Mr. Davis t.
address his fellow employees, Mr.
Davis spoke aloquantly OF Mr., Childs
many beautiful traits of character auC
his sympathetic and kindly relation
with his employees Speeches wert
made in the same vein by William V
| Mexican, the aged veteran editor o
the Ledger; Mrs. G. f, Hallowell, 0
the wOman's department; DR.. william
| Hit, for the local staff; Henry 5 Stiles
assistant cashier; John W. Keatsr, fot
the compositors, and Joel Cook, bu5i
ness manager of the paper.
Addison T. Burk. chief editoria
writer, presented resolutions that wer
unanimously adopted expressing tn
sense Of loss felt by the employees o
the Ledger in Mr. Chiid's death. /
was also decided that the Ledger EN-
ployes attend the funeral in a body,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-05
senator QUAY'S plans.
He Hopes to Defeat the Wilson Bill
by lacking on the Free Coin
age Of Silver.

PITTsBURG, Feb. 4.-Senator Quay
arrived at his home in Beaver last
evening" His health is again prscari-
ous He will. however return to
Washington tomorrow. Senator
Quays proposed amendments to
the tariff measure have caused
considerable talk throughout the
country. The local POpulists in par
ticular are pleased. The senator hopes
by tacking on the free coinage OF sill
yer, the repeal Of the state bank tax
and providing for the purchase of AS,
1876 ounces of gold per month and the
issue of notes therefor will cause such
dissensiOns in the Democratic parry
that the Wilson bill will be defeated.
When seen at his home in Beaver the
senator had not much to say IN explain
alton of his course He could give
no assurance that his tactics would kill
the new tariff measure. He said he
knew the Democratic party of OIL.
While the Democratic senators would
undoubtedly make fight for specific
protection for their own sections, they
wonld likely line up for the bill on the
final vote.
Senator Quay continued: The Dam
ocrats have majority Of three, |
think, over the Republicans and Popu-
lists in the senate. Whether this ma
iority can be overcome or not is ques.
tion. / introduced the amendments
without consultation with other Rapub.
lican senator's. do not know what they
thing about them, aud can't say
whether they will vote for the
amendments or not. My object, OF
course, is to defeat the Wilson bill.
This is the only way the silver ques
ton can be revived again this session
and it ought to plsase the silver men
As for the repeal Of the state bank tax,
that is d mocratic policy, aud rs the
party seemed to DO dodging the issue,
| thought | would give it an opportu
nifty to put itself on record
81 believe in my gold proposition. and
I have advocated it for some time, but
would not press this amendment now.
1t is part of the plan to defeat the
Wilson bill also. 1t is virtually the
Sherman bill over again except that
gold is TO be purchased instead of sil-
yer. belive that il the Sherman law
had pro ,ided for the purchase Of gold
we would not have had the money
pauic last fall.
81 may add under the PENNSYLVANIA
banking laws our state bank issue o
money would be stable enough, but
don't know how it would be will
other states. National bank money
is certainly better than the stat,
bank issue, In Pennsylvania the money
would be backed by state bond
which are as good, if not better, thar
government bonds | may say. too
that ia a few years at the present rat,
of increase there will bs money enougt
in the sinking fund to wipe ont tn,
state debt, aud yet this is being don,
by the Republican ring"
The senator laughed heartily owe
the last remark. The excellent condi
tion OF the state finances and the pros
poets Of debt in the near future, h,
considers glory enough for the Repub
lican party in Pennsylvania Sonato
Quay said that il certain amount o
gold were purchased each month tha
in ten years the government woul,
have great reserve, while it would h
adding to the circulation all the time
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-05
Special to the Scranton Tribune.

PwTSroN. Pa, Fob. l.
nm EARLY one month ago Ferdinand
IMl lngruth, an Italian, who keeps a
lWl padrone boarding house on South
u VI Main street, was arrested NJ the
instance of William Rssa, a boarder,
who charged that the landlord had
taken a certain sum Of money belong
ing to the plaintiff. Tns casa was
heard before Squire Gibbons, who
bound Iugruth over to II hearing before
the grand jury.
Augered by this, Ingruth began u
quiet Investigation of RsN's record
Upon prstenss of revisiting his old
home, he went to New York, where
RsSa had first located after arriving in
America several years ago; aud found
that Resa was wanted by the authori
ties of Gotham for the alleged murder
OF fellow countryman, whom, it was
claimed, Resa had, during a brawl,
twice stabbed in the heart lngruth
did not Immediately disclose his
knowledge of this crime to the Gotham
authorities. H1 decided to take more
certain course Of revenge,
WILLIAMS CLEVER ESCAPE.
Returning to Pittstol he commuui-
Gated with A. Raybandi Massiglia, of
2j9 South Fourth street. Philadelphia,
the Italian consul in the Quaker City,
and told him that he knew where Rosa
could be found. The consul forwarded
the Information to the New York po-
lice force, who in turn put the case in
the hands Of Detective Whalsn, of
Wilkes-Barr Last evening, Detective
Whalen came to Pittston prepared to
arrest Rosa on warrant charging him
with murder The manner in which
he was bat1l ID indicates that Rosa is a
parsonage OF no ordinary intelligence.
Several months ago, Resa's brother.
Joseph, came TO this place. Joseph had
Just landed in America and spoke tue
English language very brokenly. Jo-
seph WAS walking with William last
evening when Whalen approached.
Whaleu asksd which of the two was
William Resa. William, sc,nting
trouble, quick as flsh pointed to Jo-
ssph. Before the latter in his broken
dialect. could protest, Whalsn had him
securely handcuff4d and waltz9d off to
the Luz3rne county Jail. There the
deception was exposed. but when Off
GERS today tried to find the genuine
William, behold, the latter had h9d,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-05
THE TERR0RS OF The SEA.
A Hamburg Steamer Tossed About
ForF-Eight Hours by a Hurri.
Cane-Main Mast Broken.

New YORK, Feb. 4.-The Hamburg
line steamship Taormina, Captain
Koch, arrived today from Hamburg
after a perilous voyage lasting twenty
two days. She encountered two severe
hurricanes in the gulf strem. in one Of
which her mainmast was snapped of
close to the deck. The Taormina
brought 1873 steerage passengers. In
the early part of the voyage the
weather was fair When near Sable
island she encountered a hurricane
from the southeast The hurricane
continued nearly forty-eight hours
At o clock on tho morning Of the
3lst, ult., 4 big SEA broke on the deck
aud the men at the wheel lost control
OF the vessel The bolts in the main
boom were looseusd and the boom
threshcd about, struck lifeboat No. 8
on tns stsrDoard side and knocked il
overheard, Afterward the boom, swing.
ing with the roll OF the ship carried
away the lee rigging of the main mast,
and the mast. losing its brRcers, snapped
off and went overheard TO stsrboard. 1t
was only by long and Troublesome work
that the crew We're able to clear away
the wreck, Oil in large quantities was
poured on the troubled waters while
this work was in progress.
Meanwhile the steerage passengers
below decks We're in an agony of terror
Some men were for hours on their knees.
praying, while others staggered about
aud cursed as they We're pitcled this
way aud that by the lurching of the
vessel When the mast went by the
board women screamed and soon became
hys'erical. All expected the ship TO 20
down. Captain Koch went among the
men and women and by personal ar-
paals succeeded IN allaying their fears
somewhat. In the height Of the storm
Steward Huberist fell on the deck and
was seriously injured internally.
The big wave that swept over the
deck broke capstsn stove in hatch
and twisted the rails and the deck tit-
tings.
The hurricane subsidel on Feb. I.
but head winds were encountered, lie
laying the steamer FIVE or SIX days.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-05
FLASHES FROM THs TELEGRAPH.

Uncle Sam's mints coined Sll ,637, 400
worth Of pieces last month,
DR. Talmage the Brooklyn preacher, will
take FIVE months "trip around the world.
Through day trains between Seattle,
Wash, aud Vancouver, b. g., have been
started
The treasury OF Long Island City, N. Y,
il empty and officials are charged with eX-
travagance.
For S3O5. 600 the Arthur Hin Lumber
company, Of New York, has bought big
timber tract in Ontario.
Mississippi Democrats voted that seua-
torial candidates must pay legislators
salaries during the deadlock.
Held by a Gve.year's contract. Rabbi
Friedman cannot leave Denver TO accept u
call from Adnyh Israel Of Boston.
Newport News has the only dock IN the
United State, that can accommodate the
steamships New York and Paris.
A box containing old coin and iewolry,
worth several thousand dollars, was
found in an old WRltham Mass, house.
Because Sheriff Colson, who wants TO
hang murderer Bob Marler, at Pineville,
KY, is III, the execution ~ postponed II
week
Returning to his meat market. after
brief absence, NJ. p. Erickson, OF 81. Paul,
was shot dead by thief, who was robbinl,
the til and escaped.
To present splondidy- bound copy Of
his book to tho sultan, f. ID. Thompson, "A
New York cluhmnn, will travel to Con-
stantinople, $500 miles.
Captured by n mob, near st, Louis, after
brutal assault on young girl Tom Dor
soy, tramp, was rescued by officers Just
lin time 60 save lynChing.
John r. Brewster, secretary of the
| Washington Park club, died at the Well
ington hotel in Chicago yesterday morn.
| ing of congestion OF the brain.
Frederick Roodiger, the first to Introduce
grape vines into Egg Harbor, and the first
| In New Jersey TO demonstrate that sue
cessful business could be made Of wine
culture, died AT Loves Bank, N. j., aged
| "a years.
Suit has been brought by Irving Hop.
| kins, jr., of New York, against Holet
Barry, the actress, who is Mrs. Bolnn II
private life. to recover S. 200 on n claim
which Frank n. Prescott, formerly man
ager for Helen Barry, has assigned I,
| IoI kluh'
Row james i. Moagher has boen ap
pointed to establish printing house It
| New York under the control OF the Catho
lie church and In character something like
the Methodist Book Concern, The society
which has tho matter In charge Ia calle,
the Christian Press association.
The Rome correspondents of the Unite,
press says that the case Of the Rev. DR.
Richard Burtsell, whose trouble with
Archbishop Corrigan resulted in his re
moval from his parish charge In New
York has been fully reported to the vati
can, but as yet no decision on it has beer
reached,
Rt. Rev. Bishop Hall preached his frs
sermon in Vermont Mt st. Paul's church,
Burlington, Vt yesterday morning. Hi
audience was limited only by the size o
the church. 1t included many people from
other denominations and number from
out of town. who remained in the cit
after Fridays services.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-05
STABBED INTHs STOMACH
John Saunders the Victim of slasher
at Chester.

CHESTER, Pa, Feb. John Sauu-
ders, who was stabbed in the stomach
during an alteration last night by
James Linn, died at 1 o'clock this
morning at the Chester hospital. The
police did not get wind of the affair for
some time after the fight, hut succeeded
in arrestipg Linn at his boarding house
shortly after the death of Saunders and
he is now in Jail There were few
witnesses TO the affair and Lynn re-
fuses to say anything, Hs has empl Dyed
counsel
Frank Farrell, Of Philadelpma, was
with Saunders when tho fight occurred
but, as the men had been drinking, he
remembers very little about it. He
was unacquaintsd with Saunders but
had requested him to direct him TO the
residence of John Mossey after they
had made = stop Mt James McHane's
hotel William File, young newspa
per carrier assisted Saunders TO Bu.
chanan's drug store. whsrs tbs h)w Of
blood was temporarily stopped and sub
sequently he was removed to the hos
pital.
Lynn, who did the stabbing, bears n
good reputation and isaman ofIfamily,
while the murdered man was 30 years
old and unmarried.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-05
ITALIAN REPRESENTATION.
Father Joseph Vinosntlli to Look After
Italian Catholics in America.

Father Joseph Vlnoentili to Look After
Italian Catholics in America.
New YoRK, Fob. $50 rapid has
been the migration Of Italian Catholics
to this country and to South America,
it has been deemed advisable by the
propaganda in Rome to delegate II rep.
resentativa to look after their inter 5sts
in the western world 1t ia understood
that this stop has been taken on the ad
vice of Mgr Satolli. ln pursuance Of
the plan Father Joseph Vincentili, Of
the Roman Catholic Order Of ST
Charles Boromeo, has been sent from
Rome. He has just arrived in :. this
city. Ho is looking over the ground
preparatory to entering upon his work.
After he has accomplished portion
Of the work laid out for him in North
America, he will go to South Am erica
to investigate the condition of the
church there, 80 far as Italians are
concerned. HO will visit Argentine
especially, which country has lately
been mecca to which many Italians
have gone and where that element Of
the church is strongest in Sonth Amer
ica
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-05
GeoRGs is uNOsR ARREST.


Capture Of an Individual Accused Of
Having Robbed Twelve Postofrcos.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 4 A man
charged with q long listfof crimes In
various parts of the country WAS ar
rested here tonight upon description
furnished by the chief Of police of AL
toona The man was George Hooper,
las George Hamilton, alias George
Boyle, alias George Harris, and the
particular rohberies for which he was
arrested'wss the burglary Of the jew
elry store Of Rulisill Bros, of Altoona,
aud Cramer's general merchandise
store at Cramers, Pa
Hopes ia said to be wanted for the
robbery of no less than twelve post.
offices and railroad stations in various
parts Of the countr v since Sept |, 1898
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-05
DEM0RAGY ETE NATIONAL CONTROL BAD BUSINESS INVEST

Cumberland, Cumberland; r".issuo,
MerricD Price, Bear Lake, Warren
original widows. etc, Hannah Hull,
Lititz, Lancaster Lucinda Milby, Allie
gheny; Emale Myers. ChamborsOurg
Martha j. Heikel Benvenue, Dluphin;
Sophrolia Allen. (mother.) Now Brigh-
ton, Beaver; Ellon Brcnner, Wllmore,
Cambria; Clara Latshaw, Clarion,
Clarion; Sarah A, Fritz. Dsston, Ian
caster; Maggie A. Robinson, Sharon,
Mercer; minor OF Joseph Mast Gap
Lancaster; Barbara Koch. William
port. Lycoming. minor of Albert Bal
ley, Dallastown, York; Mexican wal
survivors, increase, Frederick Pinker,
Philadelphia.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-05
NOTABLE GROUP OF DEATHS.

Cardinal Luigi Seradna, bishop Of So.
bina, Italy, aged 50.
A. o. Mills secretary OF the Galveston
TEX Cotton exchange.
John b. RebeI, well known coal oper.
ator, aged 76. Of Reading
NethGniel A. Balch, founder Of Kala-
mazoo Mich college, aged SO.
Colonel S. Q. Slaymaker, aged GO, Of
Lancaster, Pa, formerly chief engineer Of
the Readug railroad.
At Allentown, Pa, DR.. Charles j. Koch,
aged SO, formerly editor Of Catholic pa
pers in Philadelphia, Baltimore, Chicago,
Springfield, H., and Allentown
William Bennett, long n well known
citizen OF Buckingham, Bucks county
Pa, suddenly, after telling his wife that
be ''fot terribly bad about the heart, and
was going to die.'
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-05
POTTER IN HoT WATER.
The Emissary of the Hawaiian Provis.
ional Government Under Arrest

The Fmi4sary of the Hawaiian Provis.
ional Government Under Arrest.
CHICAGO, Feb 4.-The Herald today
says: &c c. Potter, the alleged secret
emissary of the provisional government
of Hawaii, was locked up in Il cell at
the d ,splaines Street police station last
night. The charge against him is OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses
Potter claims that he is victim of un.
pleasant circumstances, and that the
charges against him are absolutely
without foundation. He says that he is
all that he has represented himself to
be- and that he is more than capable
of paying the debts he has contracted.
He says he is the secret agent of the
Hawaiian provisional government and
that his business in Chicago was to
carry out instructions received from
President Dole.
Whom taken into custody he had in
his possession ST. 500 in sugar bonds on
the Homer Hawaiian Sugar company
He also had a hand satchel containing
$500 worth of jewelry.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-05
CHARGED WITH MURDER
Two Negroes Arrested on Suspicion
H..

Two Negroes Arrested on Suspicion at
Camden and Looked Up
PHILADELPHIA, Feb 4 Two negroes
were arrested here today on suspicion
Of having some knowledge Of tho mur-
der some weeks ago at Camden. NJ j.,
by burglar Of William Kairen. a
baker. The two mcu admitted to
acknowledge Of the negro who com.
mittsd the burglary and murder, but
denied having any hand In tho affair
themselves.
They gave tho name and dqscrip-
tion OF the man they accuse and deteC-
tives went across the river to Camden
this evening to seek for the murderer
and assist the jersey officers 10 arrest
ing him.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-05
CHURCH BLOWN DOWN.
serious Disaster at Gate City Many
People Injured.

BlRMGNGuAM, Ala, Feb IA wind
and rain storm which passed over
Birmingham last night blow down the
Congregational church at Cato City
ak miles from here The Christian
Enjeavor society, composed of thirty
women and children, was holding u
meeting at the time, The roof crashed
in on them, burying them beneath the
debris Nearly every person in the
building wa' more or less hurt. The
serious casualties are: Mrs. II. S
Pritchell, leg broken and internally
injured, will die; Mrs. James Niles.
internally injured, will die; Charles
Olsen, thigh broken, probably fatal.
The others are not seriously hurt.
Half the physicians Of Birmingham
are Mt Gate City and the greatest OK
oitement prevails. The building was
small frame structure, or many would
have been killed