davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-27

q
Our Hero Ores a.traa
Ana planted 5000 r-f
| Tho ,,pdo.,... d. -.sHT. .en,
ma 5,.,,,,...I... If.. aI'as''
/ usr ,p,,,,,,,. IA st.ra.I .f.'n
] A...'.t..',',. .IHral.H.a.t
'ft.....llI, '........H con douut
! Oppfession's h1ta 7a'
rovcN Or put .tfs
Do iurn'd aside. % ird -'I,
Who from he 11-
Ana ordcfrta t..r.Hfs -."
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F'NN quo iA.
IL written. "iuIs-s -.faa' .'.'l,
AZ Code own rH.flIt H .ni hen'o
| A part OF BABYLON H-'. a.i .F
Trouble and WOO 900 'r. n'''
E'cu LI8n's eri...H a.. sense
~. ...
y 'l.''''. .....,r,
! boil, 'g WY lIoi'... 81. yttoB
.,Y'''g., n.Ai ..... .. fs,r.
! ,l-, ''.-'''''' ......
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I so 2ioa's friends ..t. fH.H .Ha.ec,
sl s1ttonci are aa.rsiaaa
/ u0rbnua flrFvIH ..r .IE1'f',
Dor myors tbst .rIH lows
| Upon tto rropis ID. BOZ. t.tt
4..-
''a., suA' a,'oeaa %.
"'' on Dug most
/ Nv, 'l .A".' 'N,.. t,,
w ''i ''' F''l '..
''H1 ''el are A"-
! oh. may We ,I. ..#r... st
However b.r...a. .Hres.
/ Uunr 90 Che trptb .rI..I.II Ialt
Letpomd,oatar. HH..
WauI1.cDt1ep.. .H..." atnst
"aif'" ''ho WY A.' ...-
l'l "hrrc,ofc ''..
ZOO % our help Q" H.
! A.l liunHy Zoe t'u' ...f
Inuu'nn'o VIZ. t..
pr..i.i.pt C;,.rr.. ID Cannon was th1
.,..t..- .,.....,s,. tt,, ,l,,,ii,
",N' l''AN'l' i'' ''''''.' ~ '
OF the loVa tIht existed un'"eoh iioa'
| iduut Woodruff Hul uli who had even
| bssn cnlirt Z, ,.s8riatp with him, q
bls guilrls.s". me- honesty, MI con,
alteration I'M others, tplugs aud
View. nntt, tbe great blessings tina
had come 10 tsfnsI Through his min
| i.tfations and pr.arrysiI1n.
pfesiisnt woodruff himself followed
| Ilc unsprygd tba. His brethren had sa!l
n prrntdrni about HE virtues but no
one word ns DO his imperioctiona-
| which hp know Dc had, like all olhe
muflnlu. From one part of their trs,l
mony, however. hu iolJ that ho mish
not deviats tn tho slightest degree, an
that was their a. usi.n 20 the power o
] Odd that had prpserved and SUSTAINED
him. To Him hu folt ~ give ca
glorl anu a. 90 whether his ROMAN
,uS ~ y A.. ~ 49, ~, 80, 80 tns
! ali - IA .ho,,it b., .,,I I,r,,i tug >
,,,,,is, nnJ i,sniyatI,p and Inc,
| ,y,r, listcn,t q, Win thp pfof,upI,.
istor..t
| R.si.r pathsbeba W. Smith c,I q
! attention to an, bistorirsl Incl lpiif.nt,
Testified Of A.. mat Sd far a. sine kne,
| prssiJe,,t NV,cirud AMI nsrs,ll vor
tbeobiv living prr,on. who had r,
ecivui their onloWmenls under "a
pefaoual aulh0fllf Ahi ADMINISTRATOR
Of tho fr0phe' Joseph Shii'n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-27

You orc cordially invited TO attend
a social Gathering,
90 celebrate tho
t1th AnuivUrsnry ~ my Birthday
and The go d ofmy vic, Emma,
io be held Boo iha
Aunoz of tho salt Lake TomplC,
Monday, Fob. @. 1924.
utl p. m.
CignodI Wmroup Wooprusr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-27
81 AND SO
Anniversary Exercises boz Honor of
President MILFORD Woodruff
and his Wife Emma.

u'urupAr ASyrvEnsAnr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-27

W. WoofruH born varohi.IsI
D. Ml-l-u.. -uL- M-Lol ]. IA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-27

rte rfarmr rvruyg Nrwsi' ruu ahei
tiIv. sunday grefirls N l,,f,L ''u'h4uA
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-07

started to-day for a three months visit to
her old home at Cambridge. Mass.
Mra.1O. F. Kendall and Miss Lille
Bay. OF Howard, are registered at the
Lake Park to-day.
John Huecker, Ramona's druggist,
drove down this morning and made THE
DAILY LEADER Office a business call.
Editor Corner OF the Sentinel started
this morning for WATERFOWL 70 attend
the A. o. u. w. grand lodge meeting.
E. T.. Whalen, superintendent of the
Spirit Lake, Iowa, Chautauqua, and
wife have been in the city since Friday
and departed for home this morning.
Rev. Father Stetcher OF Howard ar
rived this morning and with other priests
OF this diocese will assist Rev. Father
Flynn in a forty-hour devotional service
beginning to morrow morning at St.
Thomas church.
Rev. Alex. Brown, of Glasgow, Scot
land, who has been visiting his aunt,
Mrs. Margaret Staley OF this city for the
past week, left this morning for Mime
apolls to visit his cousin, Robt. Staley,
whence he will 60 to Manitoba before re-
turning to the old country.
Don't fail to hear Jahu Dewitt Miller
Tomorrow evening.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-07

g n ecessary to- supplement- what you want with knowing where to
get it; Whatever you want in the line of dry goods, our store is the
one place in Madison to make your purchases. You gain every way
by doing so. We have the largest stock, and that yes the widest
range for choice, and our large sales and close buying place us far
ahead of all competitors in the matter OF prices. Come to us and be
sure of always getting what you want for less money than you can
elsewhere. We have a complete line of Ladies Wraps, Jackets and
Capes. We will guarantee to save you from 50 to $5 ON every gar
ment. Our stock Of ladies', gents and childrens Shoes. including q
very nice line Of Walking Shoes, at prices that will defy competition.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-07

Our Country,s Possibilities and Per-
ils" py Miller tomorrow evening at the
opera house.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-07
PERSONAL rrepza.

John g. Cofsy went to Egan ia shin
stock to-day. !.
q =. Kennedy was . passenger b. the
east train this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Van Lanningham
and TWINS 81 Howard, are visiting ia
she city.
Sheriff Fox of Miner county wa Cd
east bound passenger this morning Ion
Mitchell.
Mrs. Thos. Rae and little daughter
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-07

Herd Notice.
Cattle for the city herd should be
brought to the corral Tuesday morning
next. THOMAS & GILMORE.
Lost, a baby's blue silk mitten leave at
this office.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-07
Mcbride Called . CONVENTION.

COLUMBUS, O., May John Nc
Bride, president of the United Mine
Workers Of America, has issued q cali
To the organization and those affiliated
with it, to send one delegate to each 500
members to a national convention to be
held IN Cleveland at 10 q. m, on Mon
day. May II, preparatory to meet ID
joint session with coal operators from
all the states the following day.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-07
MAYORS ~APPolHTEEs
Meeting Of the New City Council To.
Night-Those Whom the Mayor VIII
Appoint to Subordinate Offices.

The newly elected city council will
meet this evening, organize and assume
the official affairs Of the city. THH
DAILY LEADER is enabled to give, on
positively reliable authority, the follow.
ing list OF appointments to be made by
Mayor McGllivray:
City auditor-John I. Hnbbsll.
Chief OF police-By Davis.
Street commissioner-Chas Bingham,
Health officer-Dr. A. e. Clough.
Building lnspector-A. e. Fuller.
City attorney and officers made neces.
sary by the putting in OF the new water
works system, will be appointed at q
future meeting.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-07
RleN ) Railroad snSa.

RED VINO, MIMI, May THE safe
in the Duluth, Red Wing q Southern
depot wa blown open during the prog.
ress Of the thunder storm. About
500 and some papers valuable 10 the
company, but useless to the burglars.
were secured. There is no clue to the
identity OF the cracksmen.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-07

Hear the Chantanqua lecturer toEmor-
row evening at opera house.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-07

DUBUQUE, La, May burglars ex-
ploded dynamite in the Winthrop Qowa)
State bank last night. One side Of the
building was blown out, but the burg
lars did not get into the safe.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-07

Don't fail to hear Jahu Dewitt Miller
Tomorrow evening.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-07
Rour Years For Arson.

STEvENs PoINT, Wis.,, May Henry
and Shepard Kellock, convicted of arson
here, were sentenced to four years in
the state prison. Judge Webb denied
the motion for a new trial.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-07
Loeal Taaae TaAte.

LEGAL Wamae TaAke.
Chicago. Miiwaukea d 81. panl Railway, which
ook effect, Sunday. Nov. ~, f903
RRAx8a GotMa MAwK.
Passenger, No. 4, departs 1878 g. M.
Freighk, No. oA, dspAaks 800 2. 10.
FreiKht, No. ~, departs esSS 2. ~. e
Mlsklssa 00tMa vast
Passenger, No. 8 depafts 1850 p. m.
freight, No, "a, departs 90 = M
TRAfNa Kmnsn gz8E BAsT.
Passenger. No. 8, arrives yl4b n m,
Freight, No. III. arrives ;50A. m
Freight. no. 81, arrives $50 p. m.
RKAxNe KauM y WEST.
Passenger, No. A. arrives 1910 .. N.
Freight, NO, 81. arrives 300 p. m.
AL the above trains carry passengeTe; bnt
freights only when passengers are provided with
ickeee.
Passenger trains gong east make connection
at Egnn for al points south, and passenger train
going west, nj Wo0ns0cket for all p0intem north.
MADISON q BRIsToL LIKE.
Passenger going north. departs 1920 q. m.
Passenger from north ARRIVES. $50 y. m.
JNo. LARKIE. Local Agent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-12
BOTH DENY the MARRIAGE

sOAs Psrsoas Seen 20 Have Been UsiaE
Actress Hs-IAm asd Mr.. GrOrm''s Names.
It was reported yesterday that Mauds Has
lam. the young actress who IL now playing
with the HilliArd-AIthuT company in The
6leepWalksr." at the Btjou Theatre. had been
married to Samuel W. Grooms. Jr.. . salesman
Of Chicago.
The story was emphatieally denied by Miss
Haslam In the face OF the fact that the mar
rlags register OF the Little Church Around the
Corner records that on April Samuel William
Groome JI., OF Chicago was married 20 Alice
hAuds Mcclure Of the Sturtsyant House;
Mas HAslAm lives at the SturteyAnt House
and her real name 10 said to be Mcclure. She
IL % years old. and the daughter OF Charles
HGslam, an old-tims New York theatrical man
ager. Mr. Grooms, q young smooth-shAYen
man who Is q salesman, Was seen AL the biou
Theatre stage entrance last night. He also de;
MED the marriage, and said the report was all
the more rem variable because he had known
Miss HaslAm for years. lie added that he was
married In June.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-12
JOITISGs LBOUr TOWN

Diplomas presented last night to nftssn Eradu-
.ts. q the Mil. framing school tor hAis SuI.ss,
pIsI
Company O of tn. ssvsnty.nrss Regimen, gave a
Avenue Opera House last night 90 raise funds with
Armory.
horse S.lSngin. to and driven b Christian Larsen
sioa 10 al. BY he New YORK steam COMPANY M front
Of ioo ksSds sIrs.I At: o'clock Yesterday morRDE
C.bls car 80 of the Broadway. road. bound south.
banPsd into mah wagon a. Forty sseond street ys.
s.ssS, ISScTa saS I:::y:5 .;v:r. lSiuf:. he 4:
Sd. ss:y :: @ :a sS lfis q
SsSeA a ~. aot .Hsn s.aRS S. & iss'a
few mon snts Of heart disease. tits Thought
-SS Il MONT Shooting 81 ':s9 t
ing another ItAlian on March II. arrested last
Psss II p; 81 e. EGpsss y cap p s:oGts
Edward Ritz 50 years old. fell and broke hi. leg on
RSilrSai Al fSiItyfosrth strs:s las. sysniSs He re.
street
AggI. silva vhs va. named a. so-rs,pOndsnt in tn.
Baroness Blanc divorce suit was held for eKAuin
the JsnsTson Market PUes Court yesterday charged
.iT.s aud SWAN sv.na. ssri i1 S..
tsTdAy morning
.ssa.I ioss Island ci,y IN favor Of john H. cnsn. 10
services As an expert accountant IN an Investigation Of
the accounts OF tue several municipal deparehIs u
hat ety. under sS5'r1s. sttsa Jan 2s IoS2 signed
Broadway cable 80 and the big tNo-horGs all
lI3 eOldsd yesterday afternoon about O'Clock
foIty-lecOud street and brOAtwAy. lhs NAs
only scTApsd. bat The rear AIls OF the all
6SS .ass sa P.as STREET ssG sS
ISP al. m sHrsS at .ss SRs
PostmAsteF Dayton has made the following an
nouncs TO the Employer OF the FOst once 'fhs
fund saIssd b. ths OF this once during The
past hTss months relief OF the poor Of city
pTscAs the fact shat many Of these dollars EVsn
record IN The highest degree eommsRdablS aud msa-
orable
emma Redgravs Of l2s Charles street vas passing
the eornsF OF LAEht and Hudson streets 90 cl0cg
On tuesday afternoon when man AprAng out OF .
dOOTaay and snAtched = satchal abe cArrylng
hLsa sdEraVss attracted the attention Of
policeman. tho caught the AighWAymAn- The pTia-
oner aaid he ohm smith. * yeara Of "a Came
wort SresL Ia the IOmbs Police CouTt yesterday Es
was hsd 10 81 90 bail for The Grand JuTy,
Ths trial OF young Oscar Adler for forgery Has re-
gumsd yesterday tue Court OF oyer and feTnnsr bs
fore Judge o Brien and igTy. Maurice J. kraus IN.
DAnisl T. AmsA eEpsrts In handEritinE bad been sK,
we're sIAninsd tor ths dsfsses Ihs eontsnlon ofths
defsaes u that yoaaE Adler had nothinz uhAtsyeF
DO Sith ths notss 70 2assson Snd that ~ only dsa-
nEs siIh Mr. kEaus ueIs IN ihs eApaty OF measeugs
a0F kis fAthsE Ia trial Sil b Fesaxlsd t0rdaJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-12
THIRD AVENUE CABLE CARS STALLED.
A ureak In che Cable Delays Trsfnc and
Piles Up Long Line OF w sitipg Cars.

n u...n In Oh. C,b,, DELAY. Tr,nae and
Piles Up . Lo'E L'"' OF waiting Cars.
park rovv and tho Bovery were illuminated
,.s.I..h. -. it,. =, h~t,,ian,,r I,oh,nd oahI.
last hiRn. py hhe Vi o,ii'enu, hsh'ou cap,e
cars. stalled In close order on the down track.
F,ster than th.v could he svitcbed to the nm
80. ha ,h. sTyor+s a, two vsarIad bors.s Who
track oy the EFFORTS Oh t"oWear'eu horses' VINO
pulled them over the loop at the lowor end Of
th. rout. thav nre.aed In from nm town and
.no ~. "a ..t,
the line Kept growing cioser anu longer. Until
at o'clock there was row OF empty cars
raa,hipg IN Ninth street 40 near topether that
,,S ~. ..,t .,n,,,. 80.
man with iair jumping aoiiities might nave
travelled over the whole line on the car roofs.
Az IN. troubla v.s caused nv tina p.rtinp Of
an he ,louo'. We :. y, o Va
strand In the DOWNTOWN SLOW CABLE from
Bayard street to the Post ONCE. The cable
n.rtad ina, holou Chatham sousre AZ ebout
peiso. I.oe oe :,
ten minutes beforeo In less than eight min
utes the substitute cable was rugged and BUSH
80. -an, On but y.rx aIov,v Durino that
ness went on. pu' WIZ eIo"y. Duns ,hae
eight minutes every down-bound car below
the Boyard street power house was stalled
- IT,. .hovo or ro,,hin1 pav.rd .tr.ot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-12
DIR. BREsIzER's BRAINS.


The Dentist Who Comssitted SuIeids In
Ithaca Left HI. brains 10 Cornell
ITHACA. April 1.-THE late DR.. W. L Brenizer.
who committed suicide in this city last satur-
day. before he died left his brains to Cornell
University In the interest Of science. In con-
nection with this 1t may be OF interest to say
that DR.. wilder. who has charge OF this de-
partment In the university. has secured By
written agreements the brains OF some twenty
Corne ell professors and prominent Ithaca citi-
zsns lat their demisel In the interest Of science
The Doctor has q regular printed FORM which
IL signed by the donor and attsstsd By . notary
public.
When DR.. Brenizer was discovered dead. q
bullet wound was found In the temple and one
In the forehead, This led to the belief that but
one shot had been fired By the suicide. the
doctors claiming that it would have been an
more than one shot in his brain. When the
brain was removed by the university people
and DESTROYED the learned doctors theory
They say that this fact Is an important dis;
coVery, and OF great interest to the medical
world and criminal authorities
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-12
sARBleE DUMPING IN THE HARBoR.
The War Department Wants the Coney
Ii,nd CHANNEL Flilcd.

The War Department Wants the Couey
I.I,nd CHANNEL FiIcd.
Commissioner OF Street Cleaning Andrews
has written to the Mayor. In regard to the re-
cent change OF dumping ground for city
refuse. that the Federal Supervisor Of tho Har-
Dor had suggested that ell the city refuse
which will not float should be dumpsd at the
mud buoy. one mile nearer shore than the
refuse buoy. which marks the dumpinR ground
heretofore used. The mud buoy II at the east
erly end Of the Consy Island channel. which
the War Department desires to have fiiled. so
IS to prevent naval attack in that direction
In case OF war. The refuse buoy Is at the
easterly end OF tho East Channel That chan
mel must not be obstructed. and as It was
feared 1t would be II city refuse was continue ed
dsred that dumping at that point should be
Mr.. Andrews says that only small proper
separated from the rest, so that he determine ed
to send all the city refuse to tho pew dumping
ground His reasons ?! for that DISCRIMINATION r IN
arate the noatable from the on-hoatabls
refuse. to do SO would involve an expense
DrOssSSy 4. s The e.. cts:
and because a. very large Part Of the refuse
material which h1ds is way to the
T. from sna
outgoing vessels. Mattresses from emlRrant
steamers and decayed fruit from ooasting yes
be made. the Department Of strest cleaning
ever floating material reached the shores II
the blame Tor denlins the harbor can no longer
possible to fix the responsibility for such de-
hlement where II belongs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-12
HOLDRN,s Two HIKks
ous Il Biind ana the othsr Therefore e.vs
Up Hs- Ce-tsst for the Estate.


CHICAGO, April 11.-several months ago
Henry &. Holden was on the platform OF q
North Side car coming south through the tun-
mel and was crowded on and crushed to death.
At the time he was under arrest for bigamy.
The fight over Holden's estate between his
two wives was settled in the Probate Court to-
day and wife No. . dismissed her petition and
Voluntarily gave wife No. the 20 per cent OF
the estate. which amounts to from s25, 900 to
$4,000. Catherine Holden OF New York. the
hrst wife. is totally blind and on the stand to-
day told pathetic story Of desertion. Laura
@. Holden. the second wife who began the
eight. listened to the wronRed wife's story. and
at its conclusion Rrasped her By the hand and
with tears said:
Il have suffered much. but your wrongs are
greater than mine. will prosecute this m at
ter no further. The money you will get will
not compensate you for the agony Of years"
The blind woman was not to be outdone in
gracious treatment. Il know I have . right
to all that Henry left" che said. but In jus.
tice you are entitled to part Of his property.
and you shall have it.'
The lawyers were dumfounded. but Mrs.
Holden No. 1 was firm in her determination to
divide with Mira Holden No 2. while the latter
was as Arm in her determination to dismiss the
court proceedings The result was the prepa-
ration OF the necessary legal documents. by
which Laura c. Holden will get one-nfth OF the
estate. This will amount to enough to keep
herself and child In comfortable circum stances
during their lifetime.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-12
THE CITY MUST DEFEND, roo.
Hut Comptroller Fitch 10 Ia No Hurry Fay
Lawyer Penteeost's Fees.

BusConptroiie- Fitch 1. Ia No Hurry TO Fay
Lawyer Penteeost's Fees.
Hugh o. Pentscost the preacher-lawyer
caused mild sensation in the Com ptrollsr's
ONCE yesterday by presenting two claims
against the city. the like Of which had never
before been heard Of in the Finance Depart
ment.
Mr.. Pentecost was assigned By the Court to
defend two prisoners indicted for murder In
the Court Of General Sessions. The cases were
those OF Ed ward MoKsnney. indicted for kill
ing Joseph Carey. and Christian Freihalter. in
dictsd for killing his wife. Mr.. Pentscost filed
certificates OF the trial Judge In each case that
he had performed the service. and demanded
reasonable compensation" from the city
1t seems hard enough for the COMPTROLLER
to fight against the big claims resulting from
the prosecution OF criminals. Isn't II rather
too much to ask US TO pay for their defence as
well" asked Comptroller Fitch.
Mt Fitfhs attention vas Is; called to the fact
the provisions OF chapter 81 OF the Laws OF
1899. an amendment OF section BOB OF the
Code OF Civil Procedure. which provides for
the assignment By the Court OF counsel to
prisoners where 1t appears that they are I'M
sbl. to employ counsel The s%endmsnt pro
sonAble compensation" to be paid out OF the
proper fund" on the certificate OF the trial
What Is reasonable compensation, and
ss %b tas So%p
such claims. and think It will be a Icing time
before these are allowed. II costs this city
enough to prosecute crimtnAlA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-12
MOLTEN STEEL FELL ON THEM
Tea Asa BADLY burned In al Accident. nd
Four OF Them VIII Die.

Tea Asa BADLY burned In sn Accident. saa
Four OF Thsn WIN Die.
PoMERoY. O.. April ll.-In an accident this
afternoon at the steel plant OF King. Gilbert Il
Warner. at Middlsport. two miles below this
city. ten men were burned By the upsstting of
. mass OF molten metal
Four OF the injured will dle- The list
OF injured 10: Jack Hayden. will die !
Orlando Grady. = boy will die; Frank Bar
nett. dangerously burned; William Cousins
eolored. arm burned OF. will die; Stephen
Nseks. both eyes burned out. will die |;
EDWARD Burney, painfully burned about
body; George Phillips. burned about body
will probably ole; George steele. burned
ously burned about body; Jesse Wilson.
burned about arms and head.
The men were preparing TO pour large YES
sci containing 5000 pounds Of molten steel
when the apparatus moving the vessel broke
prsciDitating the molten mass into the pit
where about sixty men were At work. An
explosion followed. and the white hot metal
few In all directions.
In addition TO the list given about thirty Of
the men were slightly burned. The explosion
raised q cloud OF steam that Was seen for sew
6Fal miles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-12
SUED By MS srs1ER-IN-LIK
Miss Morrill, Says she spent Her Money for
Ex-Gov. nOurn's F.niiiy's Travel.

Miss MORRILL, Says she spent Her Money for
Ex-Gov. HOurn's Famiiy's Travel.
PROVIDENCE, April 11.-Ex-Gov. Augustus o.
Bourp. who Is also ex-Consul at Rome. is de-
fendsnt in a suit begun yesterday before
Judge Rogers OF the Supreme Court by his
wife's sister. Mary W. Morrill,. The Bourn
family went abroad. and Miss Morrill, accom-
panied them as their financial manager. The
children were pacei in school at Stuttgart
and the older members OF the family went
travelling. Miss Morrill, says that she was
compelled. time and again. to pay expenses
out OF her private purse and even to pawn
her watch and diamonds to satisfy the
claims OF merchants and hotel keepers be-
fore they would allow, the family to leave
the villages and citIes they visited. Once she
was detained four weeks waiting for a remit
lance from America, and finally she sacrificed
her income from certain stock she owned.
She wants REIN bursementi in the sum OF ST. 600
Fix. Gov, Bourn says that during the time his
family was abroad he sent them $4,000. and
he Is DESTROYS of knowing where IL went
The court continued the case to give Miss
Morrill, an opportunity in which TO make out
list OF the bills she paid and the loans she
made on account OF the Bourn family's travels.