davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-02-14
sDlIt I'M tho PaInters' Brotherhood.

CINCINNATI, Feb. 13-Painters' unior
No. so, Of this city, numbering SO'
members, has withdrawn from the ma
tional brotherhood and formed an in
dependent organization. This Is the
second union here that has adopted
this course. The reason given Is thai
che national brotherhood Is divided
lato tWO inhaFmoniouS factions.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-02-14

The report of the board of Indian
commissioners just made public dwells
upon the lowness of prices, scores the
five civilized tribes holly, declaring
that all the statements of the Dawes
commission were absolutely true, and
commends the allotment system.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-02-14

Representatives CulDerson, Bailey
and Ray have been appointed house
conferees on the Indian territory court
bill. They will labor 10 retain the
present courts at lAris, Tex, and Fort
smith, Ark.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-02-14
srnrcK A nRoKEN RAIL.

CARTHAGE, Mo, Feb. 1S.-The St.
Louis & San Francisco passenger train,
eastbound, due here early this morn
ing, struck broken rail mile this
side of Crestline, Kan, and the mail
and baggage cars and two coaches and
sleeper left the track, the latter be-
ing turned upside down. No one was
seriously hurt A baggage car and
coach pulled by the engine of the
wrecked train went east four hours
late.
A BIG OHIO COAL HOPPER BURNED.
COLUMBUS, O., Feb 10. The huge
coal hopper, engine room and machin-
ery and several Hooking Valley coal
cars were totally destroyed to-day at
Jobs. The capacity of the hopper was
943 cars per day. Eight hundred men
will be deprived of employment, with
no prospect Of securing work elsewhere.
The loss is over $4,000.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-02-14
COAL STEALERS.
Union Pacific Gives Orders Not to
Stop Trains at Certain Places.
MANY'CABLEGF CARS BURNED.
Out Of 100 Cars stored In Barn Only Nlno
Are Saved-struck Broken Rail-
" "A Coal Hopper De-
stroycd.

OMAHA, Neb, Feb. 13-Arrests of
coal stealers on the line Of the Union
Pacific railroad ON the charge Of OBJ
structing justice and of larceny from
the court having failed to. check thefts
Of coal, orders have been given to stop
no trains loaded with coal at Paxton,
Clarks, Chappell or Lodge Pole The
Union Pacific claim agents charge
that in several townships in that re-
gion men Have opened contracts for
supplying Union Pacific coal at "a per
ton, while the conpGny's price is,about
50 more. They relate TINT the other
night at Chappell, during revival SER
vice manealled ont that a coal train
was Ginning, and instantly the church
was emptied Of oll but the preacher
and the women.
CABLE CARS DESTROYED.
CmcAGo, Feb 70. "A fire which
originated from some oiled rags last
night spread with great rapidly
through the Lincoln avenue barns OF
the North Side cable road. OF 100 pas
senger and grip cars stored in the barn
only nine were saved. The fremencon-
fined the flames to the storage barn and
the power house was not injured. There
was grave apprehension, lest tank
containing $1,000 gallons of crude pc
troleum which the company uses for
fuel should become ignited The fire
was under control, however, before the
tank was reached, The total loss on
building and cars is estimated at $780,
mn
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-02-14

WAnuuaEOH, Feb. l2--Pension *.
aRARilD anrsDOas TSFO VDROiatoa To-
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-06-20
GREW ON THE PLAINS.
: OKLAHOMA city, metropolis Oi the Prairlos..

lone Toamed.G lrdhy6 ~ Ihls more
tban 100000 nlhabitants, some
brick blocks, d Water and sewor-i
aae system, two large school build
inps three daily newspapers, -four
ing mills and factories, gas and
electric lights and II spacious ope-
RAJ house, not to speak OF tasteful
reeTlences, whose architecture
wbdld do credit toon eastern city
al the same size, writes CORE
spondcnt Of the New York Sun.
"A business directory issued re-
cautlv shows that Oklahoma City
has S banks, 3 book stores, II no.
tells. 8 livery'stobIes, & i"welry and
three music stores, 5 printing
Offices. 6 lumber yards, IL roytuu-
rants, 3 plumbers, 3 photograph
ers. Is groceries, : hardware stores,
10 dry goods and ) millinery
stores. Other trades are all rep
resented.
Like every other place, OkIuho-
maj City is well supplied with pro-
fessionnI men 4 fh03 4Sla9ycrss
MPhysicions, n dentists and two>'
architects. Since the directory
referred to war published an ice
plant, machine shops, Il conn"ry,
planing hills, pillow factory, foun.
dry, cotton gin, elevators and IL
telephone exchange have been cs-
tablishpd. Considerably more than
500 tradesppn and manufacturers
are now doing business on their i'll 1
diriduaI accounts in Oklahoma
City.
tArchitpcmrullyg Okla honmnGi tyi
tesembIes EhIpqsiq kms whield
Singh praIse Ia Enpe@in Is oae
9f| the bopdsones little cities Ill
the west. The business houses in
Oklahoma City. ar" grouped to-
tether ON cross strdbtS, Vi ifstead .ofI
sizing strung out along street be- |
ginning and ending in the prairie,
Which is .GdismaF feature offs
great many Of the new western
towns. PhesaAwogden business,
srpctures are rapiply icing Sc. g.,
placed by buildings Of stone and
brick, and it is notFBo ouch t. !
saytba ffths feapect thssise1c |
tpaf Sc d I'D 4 ii KarN4 Ea |
AA%h@ i "a ASs'Iit'SE" 5Ao'aS
; :GsIHss!fS E ;;533.. 81 {: i:::,IltS:
Qt4,7ESoin QklQh"m@, Citty7l ,331
nS white4chftteh, AaadJA4f are
negroes.
yIAno Y ltinEfsII+ spgt.qyf
religious. Among its churches
sfstfo53T T83amX 3ffbA~,~@nba.
q Presbyterian, Baptist, Con~rrgo-
bid&al' and ChEetalr :NF1y&91pah
Methodist.
To pr0ectpb lWjl44g+ Qkll;211"-
ma City ms VI brantd hE%~ 'dad
hustIpg 6Fe Fdepartmei.t, "
teams, hook ana 1adde struck hosq1
pipe wagons and firenarI's duar~
ters that would surprise an old4
NewYork red shirt who happened
out here. = '..~.. "
The. town now covers 500 acres
of ground, which is an addition Of
100 acres to the original pattern
section. a. The extra land was given
by the federal government for
school purposes. '
vi With adequate railroad connec-
tions, which are now in sight, Ok
@@hooppar City will experience 2,
BOOM compared with which. it4.
z previous Growth -Mas not q circnm-
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-06-20
line Table in Effect April l4th, 1895.

j. 2, LIVINGSTON, oHAs. scoTT, .ts
" =. Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-06-20
HIS FARM SLID AWAY.
Remarkable Misfortune Of a Small Ranch

& f rr-a
remarkable Misfortune Of a Small Ranch
M n Owner in california. :
On th9slpbe sof the monntair@a
Ion 'abrancI OF Elk creek Jrie homo
stqader d Ieast has l"st his honm
and is now Wondering whether tho
government will allow him, under
tn" circumstances, to file another
clam. MIR. Donohoe, county sur
Vey"r of Mhhdorin0 COUNTY, CoE,
who has just returned from rStub-J
fishing some boundry lines near
there, says: "Somp time since
Fred HouN filed on a piece Of lama
ON @9m"sn Oh tine soul h side Of tho
str"nln, and erected ~ cabin and
made other IMPROVEMENTS thereon.
1t has been his habit Of late 10
make occasional trips &C. to'.u. u1d
it was during one Of the late rains
that II" mad" his lest trip. High
water prevented hi3. return and
probably saved his Lif". Last VIM
ter ro' unusually .s"v"r,.th" rain-
fall being over 80 iHol&*. The
s"ll was thoroughly soaked and J."
OF such notur" that Iar@" patches
frequently b"r"me I""S"n"1 and
Slide {"Nr the mo1p F.
RETURNED M, t" h AS c i"%" as and G", ~@
ab"u5a q"rtor Of IL mile fronbt
tn" horse II" wy rf'tias }ho".n.et
NprNn restless, dnd#ltEns Wit h dIffl-
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-06-20

The South has over &1',000,do0
invested in Southern electric rail
way and light companies.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-06-20

Soap was an unknown article in.
Coreu until introduced by the mis-
slnaries. ,l a., H.. .,,
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-06-20
being entirely dry below the dam
ID: Il. 4 ~ ~ 23ER|'EF
was about / quarter of min
T !, If: ''7 /. :. = u. =
q GOyermatf on Business HaSksM

aGOyermeaf On Business Rasss
GTile fsjs.aseohgietfon groWjQSSjlI
meRt aa dolintry thatft fsP8SsihIc
w ga4 hetteFrasu1ts afRpErs. III mpniri-
paI : c6qo"aiohs tHsiR ia present.
1t j. reeagpized aud sfdpaittrd That
hc4lfFaif IF city ofstowt' %aro,
5rfshortld bt, pursly of& business
n&ttir", ana if correct business
principles are anpIiedaby persons
Qualified TOLL rthe~offices tine sam"
good results will follow in the case
.of the t9wn's brsilrssthGt follow
.tbte applicatiorl u tha same princi-
pies to succeed commercial enter
prisesl !! ~ .i,'. ;.tUjlc Ct
e., If we rocognize the town as Il
tcaorporQtiou~in which every citizen
is SHAREHOLDER, We learn how i'm
.pprtont it is to have The otfpirsZof
the corporation property conduct
ed If we expect to derive any ben
eft from our shareholding.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-06-20

ing the canvass Of fall0cy lenders
into Statewide contempt. ''Rah
.forthe DemodratsIof JBelhcountyl,
Kentucky Jouri1alq og
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-06-20
clay Clty"HatI0faf BaDE,

cEaY'crTY,KY.' Ga'..',....'a.,,.sss.sse
Capital. ..,....... 49,, -. 900. !
- '@''' t'~"'E -LL-1t "rb ,&E# Il. IN
FLOYD DAY, ~ truhp H. FaCoX,. l. ~.
President. Cashier.
No. Bank in Eastern Kentucky has better,
vaults, nor better facilities FOR keeping your
account. Managed entirely by home people,
who know you and who are always ready 10
accommodate you. ~ ''.f "'Ht A'' 14Li
re- Money to loan on reasonable rates.
Call on us,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-01-17
A PECULIAR PARDON.
One Issued in Kansas Without the Gov.
ernor's Consent.

One Issued in Kansas Without the Gov
ernor's Consent.
Topeka, Kan, Jan. 1.-THE discov-
cry has been made since Governor Nor
rill took charge of the office, Dec. 7,
1894, John B. True, who was serving a
life sentence in the penitentiary for
murder, was pardoned. The pardon, it
is claimed. was not Used by Governor
Lewelling, but by Private Secretary
Fred j. Close. The governor had re-
peatedly refused to pardon True. The
crime for which True was serving his
sentence, was the murder, Nov. 4, 1877,
OF the Rev. Samuel Woolport, pastor OF
the Methodist Episcopal church of
Wakefield, Clay county. True pleaded
guilty. Judge Mortar, in sentencing
him, said that the crime was the most
unprovoked and inhuman that had ever
come under his observation Since that
time there had been frequent attempts
to secure pardon for him. The par
don when finally granted was not made
public, but tits said that True has al
ready been released and is in Kentucky,
where he has relatives.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-01-17
MAY GET THEIR MONEY.
Commissioner Browning Will Recommend
Payment of Money to Sissetons.

Commissioner Browning Will Recommend
Payment of Money to Sissetons.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-Two Star and
Joseph Brown, che representatives of
the Sissetons who are here, are jubilant
over the promise Of Commissioner
Browning to recommend to the presi-
dent the immediate payment to these
Indians Of nearly 5000, of their
principal. The matter rests entirely
with the president. If he concurs with
the commissioner, the Sissetons
will receive almost a quarter of a
million, for there is now due them $780,
600 in interest, smaller sum for right
of way across their reservation bought
by the Milwaukee, another amount due
those of them who served as scouts and
$l0,0 900 from the destitute Indian fund
in the appropriation bill. There are less
than 1900 Indians on the reservation to
share in this division.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-01-17
TOLD BY RICHARDS.

Regarding Butte's Catastrophe.
DENVER, Colo, Jan. 17-Governor J..
E. Richards Of Montana sends the fol.
lowing dispatch regarding the disaster
to the Associated Press.
HELENA. Mon, Jan. 17.-Fire broke
out in warehouses containing giant pow.
der and dynamite. communicating to
two other warehouses Of same character.
Result. three terrific explosions, wreck
ing several buildings and killing about
60 people, according to reports. Entire
fire department killed except three men.
Many people torn into fragments, 9TH
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-01-17
ATTORNEY HALE WrTHDRAWS.
w. w. Erwin and John Day Smith to Con
duct the Hayward Case.

w. w. Erwin and John Day Smith to Con-
= duct the Hayward Case.
MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. Nv. E. Hale
of the law firm of Hale & Morgan,
who was the first attorney retained
for the defense Of Harry Hayward,
has resigned all connection with the
case. The defense will be handled
entirely by w. w. Erwin and John
Day Smith. When called upon for
an explanation of his retire
nent, Mr.. Hale said that it had been his
intention to Withdraw from the case
ever since Mr. Erwin took hold Of it.
There had been no misunderstanding
or disagreement of any sort; in fact,
Mr.. Erwin had come into the case at his
solicitation, and, being satisfied that it
was in able hands, Mr.. Hale had with
drawn.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-01-17
FOR RESUBMlSSION.

South Dakota House Committee Votes 20
Report Bill.
PIERRE, S. D., Jan. 17.-The felt Cor
resubmission is ever SO far as the house
is concerned, and without conspicuous
struggle. While both sides have been
preparing for it for two weeks and have
hustled hard, there has been little &C
complished, and the Taylor matter has
overshadowed it completely. The tenn
perance committee reported back the
resubmission bill after only two hours
consideration, and the trial of strength
came on the adoption of the minority
report, which was against it. This re-
port was defeated by vote of 40 to 81,
three being absent.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-01-17
ROYALlSTS MEET.

Pretender to the Throne of France Pre-
pairing For Action.
LONDON, Jan. 1.-THE Duke of Or
leans, pretender to the throne Of France.
has left Stowe House for Dover Il ID
presumed that he is going to Belgium.
OF that he will meet his supporters at
Dover. Consequently it is believed that
the Royalists of France are preparing to
take some action in view of the crisis in
France.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-01-17
Cashier Outcalt Indicted.

OMAHA, Jan. 1.-THE federal grand
jury has returned an Indictment against
II. G. Outcalt, cashier of the broken
Capitol National bank of Lincoln,
charging him with classifying books of
the bank. This is the bank in which
the state lost 1926, 900 and President
Mosher is now serving sentence of five
years for looting.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-01-17
Bonus For q Mexican Road.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE United
States consul at Matamoras, in report
to the department of state says that the
bonus of $3.50. 900 offered by the town of
Brownsville, Tex, to the first company
building railroad from that point to
Corpus Christi or to San Antonio, is
still available. Either of these lines
would greatly facilitate trade between
the United States and Mexico.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-01-17
Debs Case Argued.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE United
States court heard an argument by G. S.
Darrow, attorney for E. V. Debs and
others, in their application for writ of
error and habeas corpus and release on
bail. Mr. barrow commended that the
court could properly review the case on
a writ Of error, and that the law under
which they were found guilty was I'M
con sfifnfi0nal
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-01-17
THE TRIPARTITE AGREEMENT.
Congress May Neglect to Vote Funds For
Carrying It Out.

Congress May Neglect to Vote Funds For
Carrying 1t Out.
WASHINGTON, Jan. ia question has
been raised by the appearance of the
sundry civil appropriation bill whether
the administration is not attempting to
carry into effect President Cleveland's
recommendation that the United States
recede from its part in the tripartrite
protectorate over Samoa, by refraining
from asking congress to appropriate any
money to defray our share of the e1-
penses.
Last years sundry civil contained an
item, under the head of the department
Of state, for carrying out the Samoan
agreement, but for this years bill the
clause is conspicuously missing. It
might properly have been included in
either the diplomatic or consular, or the
sundry civil bills, but the diplomatic
was framed and passed the house with
out reference to Samoa, and Chairman
Sayres says that no request has been re-
ceived from the department of state for
any funds for the purpose of the pro-
tectorate.
Cleveland and Gresham Want to Recede.
Secretary Gresham has several times
suggested that the United States recede
from any participation in the govern
ment Of Samoa, and his views were
made the subject of a strong paragraph
in the presidents last message In &C.
cordance with these views the admins
tration has for some time neglected to
station warship at the islands, al
though it was feature Of the agreement
that the three nations would alter
nately be represented.
Chairman McCreary, of the house
committee on foreign affairs. states that
he has never looked upon the Samoa
agreement with favor, and in the course
Of the debates upon Hawaiian matters.
has referred to the policy Of keeping a
savage king on the throne there as an
instance of the sort Of foreign policy
which the Republicans accused the
president Of designing to carry out in
Hawaii.
A resolution was introduced last week
BY Representative McMillin, making in
Qpizy into the cost Of this governments
share Of Samoan expenses, and it was
understood to b the intention Of Demo.
Gratis in the house to oppose any further
appropriations for the purpose. Since
appropriation bills contain no such pro.
visions, they will have no opportunity
SO Tar as can be seen to do this.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-01-17
INVESTIGATION ADDS HORROR.


Mammoth Heaps of Debris, Charred Re-
mains OF Buildings and Mangled Bodies.
BUTTE, Mon, Jan. 17.-Investigation
but adds to the horrors of Tuesday
nights terrible accident The brilliant
glare of the skies from the flames of the
burning buildings have passed away,
only to be succeeded by the leaden gray
of early morning, thus giving to the aw
full scene fitting canopy.
Nearly all Of the dead bodies have
been recovered, but the mammoth
heaps Of debris, the charred remains of
buildings, warped and shattered fire en-
gines, and mangled bodies Of dead horses
are still reminders of the
Terrible Work of The Fateful Night.
In addition to the sickening slaughter
of human beings the destruction of
property is great. Where vast sums Of
money were represented in well filed
warehouses, nothing remains but black
ened ruins, and the streets of the city
sparkle and glisten with broken glass.
Butte has more the appearance Of be-
sieged city in days Of war than that Of .
business center of commerce in time of
peace. The hour for practical work has
arrived and a relief meeting has been
called by Mayor Dugan for IL o'clock a.
m. The fire was under control at 4
o'clock
A number Of persons reported killed
have turned up, among them Julius
Jacks, George King, Wesley Warden
and Mrs George Fifer At 9 a. m. A
bodies had been delivered at various
undertaking establishments. Some
bodies are reported to have been en-
tirely consumed by the flames.
Supposed to Have Been Incendiary.
The fire is supposed to have been of
incendiary origin, as there was no fire,
SO far as known, about the place.
One body taken from the ruins was
identified as Chief Cameron of the fire
department.. The head, arms and legs
were burned off. It is estimated that
rs to 100 persons are dead, but it is i'm
possible to get names on account of the
mangled condition of the remains. It
is likely some will never be identified.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-01-17
The Denver Auditorium.

DENVER, Jan. ia site has been
selected at Thirteenth street and Colfax
avenue for great auditorium and its
construction will be begun at an early
day. The chamber of commerce is in
charge of the undertaking. Efforts viii
be made to secure for this city one or
more of the national conventions in 1886.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-01-17

ers Killed by conclusion. Financial loss
enormous. Cause Of 6rs unknown.
Legislature in session passed resolutions
Of coincidence. Stringent regulations
will probably be adopted to enforce the
laws against stocking explosives within
city limits. e. j. RICHARDS,
Governor of Montana.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-01-17
NEWMARKET MEASURE
Said That German and Other
Democrats Are Prepar-
ing One.
WILL RAISE RATES II PER CENT
The Bill Would Probably Go
Through the House-Oppo-
Sition in Senate.

ST. PAUL, Jan. 1.-THE Pioneer Press
Washington special says:
There may be some tariff legislation
at this session of congress, late as it is.
Democrats are getting together covertly
and Informally for the purpose Of draft
ing new bill. If somewhat surpris-
ing rumor is correct, they propose to in
crease certain tariff schedules horizon
tally 10 per cent, hoping to thus obviate
the necessity of an extra session Of
congress and help the treasury out of its
embarrassment. It is Germans propo-
sition, and it is tentative one. It is
more than likely that those interested
in it will deny all knowledge of the
scheme, but it is now being considered
nevertheless. What comes of it, the
future alone can tell.
Republicans Would support 1t.
German on the part of the senate and
Judge Turner of Georgia, of the house
ways and means committee, together
with few other kindred spirits, have
had one or two informal and private
talks upon the subject of new tariff
bill. The conclusion b that if an in
crease Of IL per cent is made in the du.
ties over the figures Of the existing law
the government will be able to run
on paying basis. In fevoring such a
measure they count great deal upon a
Republican support.
Anything with higher rates will be
moro satisfactory TO the Republicans
than the measure now on the statute
books, and it viii receive their support.
There are enough Democrats dissatisfied
with existing conditions to join German
and Turner in anything that is pro
duced, and send bill through the house
in remarkably short order. In the SEN
ate, however, such a bill would have a
troublous time, and it is doubtful if it
could be passed in the short time re-
naming.
Another Rumor.
Another rumor prevalent is that the
urgent deficiency bill and the Nicaragua
canal bill must be gotten out Of the way
this week, so that on Monday next the
financial question can have the right Of
way, the presumption being that the
finance committee would report the
Jones bill or some other plan of currency
reform by that time
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-01-17
PattisOu For Mayor.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 1.-THE Demo
cratic city convention unanimously
nominated Ex-Governor Pattison for
mavor
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-01-17
-. Killed and Two Injured.

PrTrsBURa, Jan. 1.-Two men were
killed and two injured i'll boiler explo-
sion at the Homestead Steel works.