davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-04
PHILADELPHT1 Vas EXCITED.
PREMATURE DISCHARGE OF FIREWORKS
CAUSES A SMALL PANIC IN MARKET-sT.

Philadelphia. July "A lighted cigar careless.y
thrown among fireworks caused more noise. smoke
and excitement at Juniper and Market SITS. this after
noon than all the expected pyrotechncs Of to-mor-
row will evoke James Dickson occupies the ground
floor Of No 1895 Market-st. n stove and range
salesroom In unfortunate moment Mr.. DICK
son rented the front part Of his store to the Chi
nese- American Fire Works Company The hre-
works merchants filled the front OF the store with
n large and well-assortel stock of crackers. PIN
wheels. skyrockets and all the noise producing
necessities 10 a proper observance OF the Fourth
They also exposed for sale stand on the side
walk a collection OF fireworks similar to the stock
In the store John Limperakls. Italian. divided
part Of the pavement with them frutstand
About 1 O'clock to-day two men purchased some
fireworks in the store and In passing out one OF
them threw away the stump OF lighted cigar
Almost instantly preliminary bang" followed.
and then the fuslllade began Passersby were scat
tered right and left by exploding bombs devil
chasers" balls from Roman candles and rocket
sticks The cannonading speedily attracted thou
sands PanIc-stricken women poured from ex-
Postma General Wanamakers big establishment
on the opposite side OF Market-st only TO be sent
flying In terror for places OF safety stick from
rocket sailed gracefuy across the street ana passed
The exploding fireworks on the pavement had
meanwhile blown In the window OF No l,325 Market
and smoke increased TO the proportions OF one OF
the engagements Of the Japan-C Chinese war
works tainted when the excitement began and was
probably saved from serious injury by a passer-oy
water from the hose Of the firemen put end TO
the fun and drowned the fire that had followed
When the hremen were able to penetrate the build.
In the cellar having been nearly asphyxated by the
sulphurous FUMES OF the burning powder The dam
and and Settlement lite 1 as it amounted to only $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-04
GLADSTONE'S FAREWELL.
uE WRITES TO THANK THE SCOTCH
LIBERALS FOR THEIR DEVOTION.
,oRD ROsEBERY ALSO SENDS LETTER TO THE
MIDLOTHIAN ASsOCIATION-HE DOUBTS
NOT TIE FATE OF THE
UPPER HOUSE


London. July 2-Mr. Gladstones promised let
tor 10 his Midlothian constituents in connection
With his retirement from political life was pub
ushed today In ii Mr.. Gladstone says. in sub
stance:
The impending dissolution of the House OF Com
r,ons brings into practical form the prospective 2
farewell | addressed last year TO the electors OF
Midlothian. | repeat 1t with sentimen's OF
gratitude and attachment Cor the trcatmeni haNe nav
rrereiyed during fifteen happy years, whlch can
never be effaced then ventured TO eXpieTS soou
Carmichae who aspires TO represent the county on
nrnciples conformable to the striking manifestation
~ isv1 and subsequent years ,,
o'rlhourh in regard to public affairs many things
IL S4Jsnutable some belong TO history. and have
nasscd out OF the region OF contention. IL Is
bsvond question that the century nov eNpl,ins
has exhibited since me close OF uS Hist @ put'
nerIod of unexamplei activity the changes OF
rhich taken in the mass. have been In the dr,clioh
NJ true and beneficial progress; An overWhei@mins @
nroporion OF the reforms within TINS perio4 NAY
marty and by the direct action OF sucn statesr inn
as Peel and Canning. who were ever READY TO hle't
d,im or 10 forfeit power for the public good IN az
~ ths fifteen Parliaments In which l nave scrNtN
~ o. neonle of Scotland have dec!svely cXprcsseu
W Convictions in favor OF this wise and temler-
sae ,e nolcv and trust that the electors OF MA,
latham will continue 10 iead the pcope % "O''''"'
in ,he future they have in the past.
Lord Rosebery has written letter to the secre-
tory Of the Midlothian Liberal Association IN
which ne says o.o
Tho late Governmen; overthrown by. a V@o,e @
a, censure which was petty. but iataI II ,ss,,nh ,s nj
Sso,Iand ireland, Waler and the North o Ehpiai,u
20 consider whether they Will allow theit ~,
" " reman in permanent subleciion to hereuiaifs ai
and irresponsible Chamber WIN the ecno.S lin - r,nn
nS through The lowands, cannot DOUBT 'he'r re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-04
NIIIC4G0 UELPING ATLH WI

Chicago July 3.-Chicago will go to Atlanta i'"o
strong during the opening weeks OF the 'ottoh
States and international Exposition. The leadihg
business men Of Chicago have decided that In this
way they can best cement the bond OF GOOD TEL
ing which exists between the South and Northwest,
and which was strengthened by the ceremonies
attendant upon the dedication Of the Confederate
monument at Oakwoods. That Chicago should senh
the very best OF it's c~zenship to Atlanta next
November was decided at meeting held IN the
Palmer House Yesterday afternoon. The prospec-
tive visitors 10 the Souths Exposition organized
committees to arrange the details OF the tour and
placed Ferdinand w. Peck at the head OF the
movement for the promotion Of good feeling and
commerce between the South and Chicago. MIR.
peck announced that the directors and directors
of the Worlds Fair has decided 10 attend the At
lanta Exposition in body, ana that arrangements
Day at Atlanta. The ist Regiment Of Illinois Ma
tfonai Guard will act escort 10 the Chicago
visitors and the ceremonies OF Chicago Day. In
Atlanta will be made imposing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-04
FATAL FIRE IN LYNN.
EXPLOSION IN A FIREWORKS STORE CAUSED BY
A BOYS CARELEssNE NEss-TwO MEN MISSING

EXPLOSION IN 4 FIREWORKS STORE CAUSED Bi
A BOYS CARELEssNEss-Two MEN MISSING
Lynn Mass, July 3.-There was explosion OF
fireworks in front Of the l.. A. May Company
store in the Sycamore Hotel block. this morning.
the temporary counter erected outside OF the
store on the sidewalk Immediately TIE whole mass
of fireworks was abaze. and the fusil!ade OF expod-
Ing rockets cannon crackers. bombs. etc, startled
everybody in Central Square.
A. b. Simpson. who in charge OF the IRE
works counter. was knocked against the glass 'front.'
of the building but not injured. He did not even
have time to his cash In the drawer. Inc
flames communicated to the store and spread with
alarming rapidity. The irsmen did not get the
alarm right. and for nearly fifteen minutes the
flames had everything their own way. 4 general
alarm was finally sounded.
Half an hour after the fireworks exploded the
entire block, which Is four stories. of brick. about
one hundred feet front In t'non-st and more man
that in depth. was "A mass of seethng flames: Mrs.
Barrett. guest at the Sycamore Hoie! when oc,,
cupes the entire three upper stories. was rescued
from the third story by a fireman on "A ladder me
heat caused an explosion which blew out me pa,ei
glass front Of the l.. \. May Company store anu
injured one of the firemen, Sidney Greenwood quite
The bookkeepers in the L. A. May, Company
store did not have time to save even their books
and accounts hv on & the desk An w"Iks w iay
Sow match Intending to throw them into me sn,o h
bunch Of Roman candles and rockets and started
the general explosion of everything on the hfe-
WORKS counter.
Ii is believed that two perished. James H.
Winslow. Of No 81 Frend-st.. and Harley +. Hicks,
OF No. % FrrmOnt-st Both were employed by tne
l.. A. MAY Company In the third story, and at the
beginning OF the fire warned TO quilt the build
ing by the fircmen. They have not been seen since
by any one and nothing has been learned OF them at
their homes The foreman says that he stood by
until all that could had left the building. and That
the two men had not passed him at that time; IL
they imprisoned by the flames there S little
hope OF finding any trace OF their remains as the
heat intense.
The l.. l. May Company states that the s. s.oss S.5
lfah t.fl l. n flt
with about $2OW0 Insurance. The Sycamore Build
ing is owned by Gage II. Hawkes.. trustee. and the
loss Is estimated AT $1,000 insured for $4,000.
Thomas Rogue. proprietor Of the Sycamore Hotel
will lose about 5000 with Insurance OF YOU.
susie 81 Jenkins candy store. loss 5000. insur-
ance $500: William Gilman. sa,oon In basement,
loss about No". Insurance N.No, W. y. Brown'
barber. loss 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-04
CONNECTICCT LEGISLATTRE ADJOCRNS
IT REFUSES To PASS THE coRRrrT PRACTICES
AcT-APPOINTMENTs BY THE GOVERNOR.

1T REFUSES To PASS THE CoRRrpr PRACTICES
ACT-APrOINTMENTs BY THE GOVERNOR.
Hartford. Conn. July 3.-The House this after
noon passed the Corrupt Practices act intended to
regulate expenditure Of money AT elections II
provides for legislative agents To be employed by
canlilatrs. and makes forfeiture OF Office penalty
for violating the law The opposing candidate or
tho States attorney may bring the complaint EN-
penses arc limited A. follows: For Congressman
and Governor. 500 Lieutenant Governor. Secre-
iary state Treasurer. Controller. Presidential eec-
tor Senator In Congress. AMI all county officers.
$40 Senator In the General Assembly Judge OF Pro
bate and Mayor $50. Representatives and all other
officers 80
The Senate debated the bill passed by the
House and. upon the motion of Senator Ire. of
New London voted l. to Indefinitely 10 postpone H.,
Both houses voted this afte noon to adjourn until
Tuesday July g. and then to come In and adjourn
sine die at o'clock.
Governor Conn sent 10 the senate this afternoon
the following nominations. St"te Board OF Highway
Commissoncrs-James n Mcdonald. Of New
Haven. for six years. Adolph q. SiernbcTg or W est
Hartford for four years. William X. Mcdonald ~
Cromwell. for two years. each from July !. lS'
Shell Fish Commiss .oners-Gcorge .. Waldo. u
bridgeport. George ". Hallock. Of Danbury. each
for four years from July /. is0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-04
OT4Y rs GETTING ROLLED.
HE EXPRESSES HIS VIEWS on "PoLITICAL AssAs-
sTNATION"

Philadelphia July 3-Senator Quay tonight re-
ceiyed word that Bradford County would go for
Governor Hastings and Immediately upon receipt
of the Information he sent the following telegram
TO ex-Iieutenant- Governor Davies Of that county:
This is the most cold -blooded stab have yet re-
ceiy.d in this mercenary attempt at political as
sassination.
THE Evening Telegram to-day states that II is
likely Senator Quay will spend nearly all the time
between now and the meeting OF the Republican
State Convention Cat Harrisburg on August 2S In
this city.
Mr. Ouay's callers to-day were not numerous.
m. most conspicuous being Joseph l.. Nobre. OF
this city and ex- State Senator Andrew ID. Harlan.
of Chester County. The latter. when asked what
he thought of the situation. said: Senator Quay
will win"
4 Rerks County admrer Of the Senator. who Is
always consplcuous at convention times was also
, ,ollcr After he rad saluted the reporter. he
exclaimed: QUAY Is going to win When the
Governor sets himself up as dictator. the people
will down him ~ . -, 49,, ., 49,
n hea1nunrt.rs for the Quay campaign, and IL Will
shortly be put in shape for occupancy.
A rlmor prevailed to-day that the Senate Com
,ni,,ee which will investigate the municipal affairs
~ Phiiadelpha will have meeting next week
rsnort was also I'm circulation that the investigation
would be begun some time before the meeting OF
the state convention for the purpose OF damaging.
n posslble some Of the men who are opposing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-04
THE INTERSTATE DRILL.
TEN THOUSAND PEOPLE WITNESS THE coMPE-
TITION At ST. LOUIS

TEN THOUSAND PEOPLE WITNESS THE coMPE-
TITION At ST. LOUIS
St Louis. July 3.-The Interstate competitive dril
was really begun at 10 O'Clock this morning wheh
the National Rifles Of Washington. u. G.. arrived
on the field In their gaudy uniforms and executed
ably the programme Of military evolutions hanh'l
them by the Judges The National Rifles team con
sisted of thrty-twO men and five sergeants. besides
First Lieutenant J. .. Manson. acting captain and
Screeants Sterling Stokes and j. b. Mac'irad'r'
acting first and second ieutenants. At ii a M IN"
Iullene Guards Of Kansas Ciiy. came forward IN
command OF Captain &. A. Wagat The Bul"nrS
acquitted themselves credltabiy At p m the con-
test was resumed with Company f. OF this city. to
the fore. Company r marched Ike veterans.
The Phoenix Light Infantry. OF Dayton ohio.
under command OF Captain John a. Miller, came
upon the drill ground at the double-quick at 3
D. IN. and acquitted themselves well.
At p. m. the Branch Guards. OF this city. under
Captain g. a. Sinclair. marched out. Their thir-
teen victories were represented by as many silken
streamcrs floating from the color star. Loud aI-
pause greeted them. Following the guards came
the Beknap Rifles. Captain X. II. Green. OF san
Antonio They were forty-four strong and uni
formed In white linen with white helmets Their
evolutions and manual were splendiily done.
This closed tO-day's competition. After dress
parade at c:3o p. m. a concert by all the bands in
camp was given. Fully 1000 spectators
present this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-04
INJURED IN A RUNAWAY Nv SAYTILLE

j. r. sUYDAMs TEAM RUNS INTO JOHN E. ROosE-
vELTs CARRIAGE. AND TWO MEN AND
TWO WOMEN WERE HURT
A serious runaway accident occurred near the sta
ton in Sayvi-. Long Island last evening Two
men badly injured and two badly
shaken up. and perhaps internally injured
The explosion of a number OF giant hre-crackers
caused the trouble. When the crackers were set
off the team of j. r. Suydam. driven by the owner
to carriage containing Mrs. Suydam and
another woman. were close TO the spot. The horses
became frightened and started to rum Mr. Suy-
dam could control them nor steer them Within
a few rods OF whore they started the running team
dashed the carriage against one belonging to John
T. Roosevelt. Both carriages were upset and Mr..
Roosevelts coachman thrown out. One rib
broken. and he complains OF pains about his
chest and abdomen. Mr.. Suydam struck his
face. which badly cut and bruised Mrs. Suy
dam and her friend badly shaken up bu;
whether they injured internally or not cannot
yet be told
The Roosevelt carriage was badly broken, and
Mr.. Suydams was reduced TO pieces. The Roose-
welt horse did not run. as he was caught by the
reins becoming fast In the wrcckage. Mr. Suy-
dams horse ran short distance. but tried 10 go
on opposite sides OF tree. and captured before
the harness parted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-04
SPEAKER or THE ILLINOIS HOUSE DEA D.

Chicago. July 3-Speaker John Meyer. OF the
Illinois House of Representatives. died at Freeport
H., this morning o'clock. The news
ceved In this city through private messages to his
friends. Though they knew Of his serious i'll
ness. few Of them supposed his life in danger.
His wfe's family lives at Frecport and he had
gone there for rest and medical treatment. Ner
vous prostra ton the cause OF his death.
though he suffered from chronic ailmcnt.
Mr.. Meyer was Of intensely nervous tempera-
ment and his duties Speaker OF the House wore
upon him He insisted occupying the chair
most of the time during the regular session.
though he was forced to give IL up and go away
for "A time. once he went on to Mammoth Cave In
Kentucky for Il few days. and during his absence
n revolt OF the members organized There
after he declared he would stay the State
capital and he did so till the end OF the session.
though his health even then breaking.
Speaker Meyers death VIII have an important
bearing on the extra session Of the Legislature,
which reconvenes July 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-04
THE STUTTGART IN 4 COLLISION.
SHE SANK A CoALING SCHOONER IN THE ENGLISH


SHE SANK A CoALrNG SCHOONER IN THE ENGLISH
CHANNEL
The North German Lloyd steamship Stuttgart,
which arrived late Tuesday night from Bremen.
was reported having been in collision with a
coaling schooner In the English Channel The
schooner. which sank In five minutes after the
blow the Willie. OF Dartmouth England, OF
100 tons burden, built In Salcombe. England. In
1861 She bound from Swansea for port on
the East British coast. laden with coal. All OF
her were saved by the Stuttgarts men,
and landed five hours later at Prawle Point.
near Dartmouth The Stuttgart shows mark OF
the accident. She steaming slowly down the
channel at 7:47 o'clock the morning OF June %.
dense fog prevailing the time. Suddenly the
lookout saw just ahead two-masted vessel The
steamers headway checked and sternway Sc
cured. but the schooner sailed directly into the
Stuttgarts bow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-04
THE DAY IN THE SUBURBS.

EXTENSIVE PREPARATIONS IN TOWNS AND
VILLAGES NEAR NETWORK CITY.
The display Of patriotism in Mount Vernon to-
day promises to surpass anything ever before seen
or heard In the city The Board OF Trade Will begin
the day at 730 o'clock. after the flag has been
hoisted on the eoo-foot high fagpoe. The Declara-
ton OF independence will be read by the Rev. Harry
l. Bradley and short speeches will be made by ex.
Assembyman John Berry and others The Sons OF
the American Revolution will have Their celebration
on the grounds OF the historic St Pau"s Episcopal
Church OF which the Rev. Dr. william Samuel Cof-
fey is rector. The pace Is an appropriate one
from the fact that II a prominent neighbor-
hood In Revolution times that the church bears
some Of the marks OF the bullets OF the English
soldlery and because Its history since then has
been interesting. The exercises here will take
place between 10 a. m. and noon. Dr. Cofrey and
others will make addresses. Judge Isaac n. Mills
will read the Declaration OF independence and then
the graves OF the Revolutionary heroes will be deco
rated The friends of the Mount Vernon and Ches-
ter Hill clubs have received invitations to enjoy the
hospitaiities OF the members and In the evening
there will be fine displays OF fireworks The base
ball club Of the Young Mems Christian Association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-04
CAN STAND TNTESTIGAT TION.
CHANCELLOR tPsON SAID POSITIONS IN THE RE
GENTS OFFICE CANNOT BE GOT
TuRoI'GU INFLUENCE.

r.,,., - V July 3-Thc Rev. DIR. Anson j. Up
so, ,h,,ceI,or of the University OF tn" state OF
Newyork. arrived in this city to-day In reference
70 the proposition to investigate the Regents De-
partment. he said:
Mr. Dewey IL always anxious to be Investigated
Every investigation Of the Regehts department.
only shows the more concusively the value OF It's
work and the business principle upon which II Is
r,n The whole idea is absurd. The Regents De-
rartment IL the last one OF the state departments
that needs investigation. The report says that posi-
tons are given FOR prcuniary consideration or some
kind That statement IL known to be untrue. "a any
one who knows Mr. Dewey and the methods ne
uses will testify As "A member OF the Board OF Re
gents and later As Chancellor ! had occasion TO
nnd out for myself that positions In the Regents
office cannot be got through Influence. The CIVIL
Service rules are most rigidly enforced am
sure nothing will come OF this investigation II 1t
f. true that there H. to be one except TO show that
the Regents Department. as conducted by Secretary
Dewey can stand any amount OF Investigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-04
FRAGMENTS OF FOREIGN NEWS.

London. July "A dispatch from Antwerp to-
aay regarding the damage to the Belgian steamer
switzerland. Captain Doxrud. at that port, from
Philadelphia, says her injuries are serious and
VIII ooiige her 10 80 into dock for extensive
REPAIRS
rome. July 3.-The Rev. J. A. Forest has been
omc'ally appointed Roman Catholic Bishop OF San
antonio Tex. Archbishop Riordan. OF San Fran
esco' Is expected here shortly to present and dis
usS aus, MS plans for the reorganization OF his
eI Johns. N. F.. July 3.-The prorogation Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-04
CASTLES APPOINTMENT CONFIRMED.
THE FIVE REMAINING MEMBERS OF THE COuN-
Gil. OF STATE FOR HAWAII NAMED
HY PRESIDENT DOLE.


Gil. OF STATE FOR HAWAII NAMED
by PRESIDENT DOLE.
Honolulu June q ,pcr steamer Alameda). San
Francisco. July 3-The Senate yesterday confirmed
the appointment OF William X. Castle as Minister
TO Washington. The closest secrecy is observed as
10 the nature OF the committees report the ensu-
ing discussion and the vote. There Is good reason
to believe that the committee reported unanimously
in Mr. Castles favor Undoubtedly there was a
warm contention by the Senators but Minister
Hatch is said to urged strong reasons for the
confirmation. There is a definite report that The
10 10 T.
President Dole has named the five remaining
members Of the Council Of State as follows;
Charles NJ Cook AmericIn. Jose Mendonca. fortu-
guese: John Emm-lutha, American, l. b murray,
Amercan. Henry Smith. Hawaiian .
The last named Will not be likely TO quarry ior
serving by resigning his present office as clerk OF
the Supreme Court As the names now stand
there are on the Council Americans. three Brit
ish three part Hawanans. one fun Hawaiian, one
German and one Portuguese
The Council will probably soon be called upon TO
assent TO some pardons OF insurgents. .
The Government sold bonds last week for 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-04
which he says
,r,,1Av TODPEpO BOAT BLOWS UP.

wuERE THE MAKBIEIEAI NT+N-iVT'IN' '
COLUMBIA HAVE DRorpEp ANCHOR
ccozzia I,aly July S.-Whe the torpedo-ooa'
Aoula was undergoing trials to-day her poiie' eH
n,oded. Five men were killed and thirteen ih1ure'
The other six men aboard of her escaped INJURY
The vessel was badly damaged
ST.. Petersburg July S-The United states os'',e'
Marblehead unexpectedly arrived at N'o"s'au' w.
dov and proceeded up the Neva for this city.
-, I,,v 3-Thc United States cruiser New
vort arrived at Gravesend to-day. The Oh'ed
service Club has voted to make The oicefs o' Cre
New-York honorary members o. ,e'' sas o rruiser
Columbia which left Kel on June 80 arrbea bears
. sS.aay .Ss Uttered the mouth Of the river.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-04
Legislature will take place tomorrow afternoon
The session has lasted seven months
BISMARCK SALUTES HIS PEOPLE.
STIMULATED BY THE REPORTS OF HIS ILLNESS
THE PRINCE SHOWS RENEWED vIGOR

THE PRINCE SHOWS RENEWED VIGOR
Friedrchsruh. July 3-Prince Bismarck is much
better this morning. and l.. respect in danger
a serious condition. In consequence OF
the alarming which got abroad yesterday.
kilograms poured in from all directions. These in
qulres stimulated the Prince greatly. and later in
the day he walked down to the castle gate and
saluted the people gathered there. talking few
minutes each with some Of them. lie will probably
go TO Gastein TO recuperate.
Hamburg. July 2.--The Hamburger Nachrichten."
Prince Bismarcks organ declares that the alarmist
reports OF the ex-Chancellors condition in
Vention Despite the rain that feii yesterday the
Prince walked to the well-knOwn Anhalt stag group,
which Is situated elevation tnat Is rather toll
ascend. He chatted humorously with the
people gathered there.
Vienna. july 3.-In response to an inquiry sent
from this city. Dr. Chrysander, Prince Bismarck 5
secretary says that the reports of the Princes III
uniounded. adding that his condition Is
satisfactory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-04
IDysI SrROrS BOILER EXPLOSION

Howard s. D.. Jrly "A boiler explosion In the
Howard Roller Mills yesterday almost destroyed
the building killing the engineer and seriously In
juring five other people. three OF them probably
fatally The two propretors OF the mill are not
expected TO live The victims are: OPP. Walker.
engineer killed. T. c. Gould. Lemars. Iowa. not ex-
pected TO live. p lawson not expected to livei
probably die. W. A. Clark, a druggist, Injured In
both legs one arm broken and head badly hurt; e
A. Lawson. seriously burned. The loss on tns
building Is $40 900.