davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-13
HEAyYREsPONSIBILITY.

The pecuniary difficulties in which as
p;rants for fame become involved have IN
spired many an anecdote.
Here's poem on the Ovid Country
sorr," said frayed-looking individual to
the editor Of a weekly newspaper IN a
large town, IAN it's hopin' you'll take 1t,
Oh am"
What Is your address" inquired the
editor.
THAT deplnds entoirely on you. sorr,"
responded the poet, with a cheerful smile.
Depends on me" echoed the editor;
what do you mean?"
"Tf yez take the bit av poem, sorr, me
addthress will sthill be svinty-wan Dix
ther sthrate." replied the sanguine poet;
but II yez don't take It," he added.
darkly, "it's mesilf that'll be lift widout
amy addthress to me name, II me land
lady kapes her wurrd, sorr."-Youth's
Companion.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-13
Scranton Wholesale,


Fruit and Produce.-Dried apples. per
lb.. SAGE; evaporated apples, 7,sasc; Cali
fornia prunes, 6laasc.; English currants
2,sa3c. layer raisins. sl.6Oal.7 20; muscatels,
4a5c. per h.. $l.OOal25 per box; new Valen-
cias, 5laa6isc. per lb.
Beans-Marrow-fats, $2.6O per bushel;
mediums, $225.
Peas-Green. $11oal.15 per bushel; split,
s.. .5Oa2. so; lentels, Case. per lb.
Potatoes-45c. per bushel; new, $500 to
1925 per Dbl.
Onions-Bermudas, crates, $l.75; Egyp-
tian. $40 to $3.50; domestic. per basket
81. 5Oa1.6O.
Butter-16a19c. per ID.
Cheese-6a9c. per ID.
Eggs-14a14lsc.
Meats-Hams, 104c.: small hams, 10%c. !;
skinned hams. 1lhc.; California hams.
7Iac.; shoulders. nc; bellies, 7hc.; smoked
breakfast bacon. 10c.
Smoked Beef-Outsides, 12c. sets, 1870. {;
insides and knuckles, 15c.: Acme sliced
smoked beef. lib cans, $40 dozen.
Pork-Mess. $l40O; short cut, $500
Lard-Leaf, in tierces, at SIC: in tubs,
sac; 1O-lb pals, 9l4c. per pound; 5-lb pals,
9asc. pc lb.; 3-lb. pals, 91sc. per lb.; COM
pound lard, tierces, 6iac.: tubs. 6a.c.: l0-lb.
pals, TIC. per lb.; 5-lb. pals, 7sc. per ID. |;
3-lb. pals. 7lac. per ID.
F1our-Minnesota patent. per barrel.
a. 60a4.75; Ohio and Indiana amber, at $4.25;
Graham, $.25; Rye -four at $3.50.
Feed-Mixed. per cwt., $1.l5.
Grain-Corn. 55c.; oats, 36 to 42,se. per
bushel.
Rye Straw-Per ton, SEALS.
Hay-$145Oal6.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-13

rem g. Partridge from the city, the
pulpit Of the Penn Avenue Baptist
church will be occupied tomorrow
morning by Rev. w. J. Ford, Of the
Green Ridge Baptist church, and in
the evening by Rev. T. ]. Collins. Of
the Scranton Street Baptist church.
Mark Levy, a Jewish Christian from
London. will speaS at Grace Lutheran
church, at the Young Mems Christian
association, on Sunday evening.
The pulpit of the First Presbyterian
church will be, supplied tomorrow by
the Rev. Rufus S. Green, ID. D., Of
Elmira, N. Y. Services at 1890 a. m.
and 7.30 y. m. Strangers are welcome,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-13
at Statewide Springs. N. r.. whose guest
Miss Mary e. Haight left on Thursday to

at Statewide Springs. N. r.. whose guest
Miss Mary E. Haight left on Thursday to
be.
John Saunders Is In Chicago as q dele
gate to the national convention Of mould
ers from the Scranton Moulders' union.
Colonel F.. J. Fitzsimmons will remain
until Tuesday in Asbury Park. where he
Is one Of the Elks auditing committee.
Attorney f. C. Newcomb and l. L. Will
Jams are at La Crane and enjoy their time
fishing for bass In the Susquehanna.
Mrs. F. c. Smith. of North Summit ave-
nue.. leaves today for New Jersey. where
she will spend the entire summer.
Samuel X. Reifsnyder. Of Catawissa. CO.
lumbia county, Is visiting MIR. and Mrs.
E. L. Jackson, of Hollister avenue.
Ex-Congressman Lemuel Amerman at
tended a meeting OF the State Bar asso-
citation at Bradford on Thursday.
Henry w. Luce Is expected home today
from lecturing tour among the colleges
and schools of the south.
Mrs. Hopkins and daughter. Of Manga
dick, Conn.,. are the guests Of Mrs. T. &.
SnOver Of Adams avenue.
Miss Esther Thomas, of Hyde Park, has
accepted a position at the DavidOw shoe
store. liO Penn avenue.
Miss Edna b. Kent, OF Chestnut street.
will spend the summer months with
friends in Bethlehem.
City Solicitor and Mrs. James H. Tor
rey and family are spending the warm sea-
son at Preston Park.
w. A. st. John Is recovering rapidly
from the severe accident that happened to
him three weeks ago.
Mrs. ]. James Taylor. OF Adams avenue,
Is entertaining her friend, Miss EllanOra
Reilly, Of Baltimore.
Mrs. NJ. Wengartner and son, Harold.
of Paterson, N. j.. are visiting her parents
at 225 Penn avenue.
G. II. Brainard, formerly Of Scranton.
but now Of Omaha, Is In town renewing
old acquaintances
Mrs. John Cawlew, Of Lafayette street.
returned yesterday from a visit among
Honesdale friends.
Miss Maud Richards, Of Second street
is among her acquaintances in Wilkes
Barre visiting.
family are ensconsed in q cozy cottage al
Crystal lake.
Miss Anna Brown, of New York, is the
guest Of Mrs. Frank Mcdonald, Of Frank
lin avenue.
Miss Margaret Foote. Of Archibald. is
the guest Of the Misses Burnett, of Rich
mont park.
Miss Carrie Richmond, of Honesdale. Is
visiting Miss Ada Vernoy, Of Mulberry
street.
Mrs. NJ. ]. Colligan. of Washington ave-
nue. is visiting among friends in Great
Bend
George Mcdonald returned Thursday
from Atlantic City, where he spent q
week.
Mrs. L. r. Brush left on Wednesday
evening for Boston to remain away ten
days.
Miss Name Mullin, of the Telephone ex-
change, Is spending her vacation in Haw-
ley.
Miss Gertrude Suydam. of Linden street
Is visiting Miss Bertha Bold, Of Waverly.
School Controller w. ]. Welsh will spend
the next ten days in Milwaukee. Wis.
Miss Mary Duffy, Of Wilkes-Barre, Is
the guest Of West Side relatives.
Mrs. NJ. ID. Hine, Of Pine street, Is In
Boston for the past two weeks.
Mrs. Clarence Field and Miss Maud Field
are at Ocean Grove.
w. A. Endaly, of Cincinnati, Is visiting
friends in Scranton.
William Kelly Is in New York city.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-13
Now York Produce Market.

New York, July 12-Flour-Steadier,
better demand. Wheat-Dull. frmer with
options; No. 2 red store and elevator. MA
7llsc.; afioat, 721sc.; f. o. b.. 72laalSlac.; un-
graded red, 66a73c.; No. / northern. '5a
75kc.: options closed firm at lhalac. over
Yesterday; No. 2 red. July. 71ssc.; August.
7lAc.: September, 72lsc.; October, 724c.
December, 74skc. Corn-Qu;et, firm, scarce;
No. 2, 4sAc. elevator; 5O7sc. afioat; options
closed steady. 1asalssc. advance; July. Soc;
September, 50Iac. Oats-Quiet, firm; op-
lions duh, easier; July and September,
27Isc.: spot prices, No. 2, 27Aa27asc.; No
white, 33Ac.; No. 2 Chicago. 2sha2Sasc
No. 8. 26ikc.: No. 3 white, a2Ac.; mixed
western, 2Sa29c. white state and western,
ssassc. Beef--Quiet, steady. UNCHANGED.
I,ard-Ouiet, easier; western steam. $3.50;
city. $6.1Oa6.15; September. $G72, nominal;
refined, moderate demand; continent, Tl5;
South America. T35; compound. ba5kc.
Pork-Active, firm; mess, $l22Sa13. But
ter-Fancy firm. fairly active; state and
Pennsylvania, llal6lac.; do. creamery. nc. f;
western dairy, 9a13c.; do. creamery. la
lie: do. factory. Sal2lsc.; Elgins. l7c.; I'M
ttation creamery. lial4c. Cheese-Quiet.
weaker; state large. 6a7Nc.; do. fancy, ~
a7Nc.; do small. 6isaSstc.; part skins. 2.sa
Sc. full skins, ha2c. Eggs-Fairly active,
steady; state and Pennsylvania. ls1tal6c. ;
western fresh, 12i1fa13c.; do. per case, $l.60a
36O
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-13
RuffaIo Live Stock.

Buffalo, July 12-Cattle-Receipts. 2.so4
head: on sale, 90 head; market firm: light
go to 1000 pound steers. $3.S5aAl6; mixed
butchers, SS.26a3.65; fat bulls. $2ssa3&;
veais, Night to good. SS50as.5o; extra. $S.e6a
SIS; part fed calves and grassers, y. 2Sas.
Hogs-Receipts. $3.50 head: on sale. $3.50
head: market steady; Workers. 6SoaS 70;
mixed packers. $5.3oa5.4o; mixed. fair to
best, S5.asaklo; mostly. $5.s0a6S; good to
prime heavy. $6.loaSS; roughs. N.6oaAso;
stass. 3a.6Oal26. Sheep and Lambs-Re-
ceipts, 6,Oo0 head; on sale. 4.2so head; mar
ket dull for sheep. lambs full No. lower;
rod to choice sheep. mixed, 33.s6aa6o; light
70 fair. t15oa3: culls and common N6oa
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-13
Relief in Six HOurs,

Distressing Kidney and Bladder dis.
eases relieved in six hours by the New
Great South American Kidney Cure"
This new remedy is a great surprise on
account Of its exceeding promptness in
relieving pain in the bladder. kidneys.
back and every part Of the urinary pas
sages. in male or female. 1t relieves re-
tention Of water and pain in passing It
almost Immediately. II you want quick
relief and cure this Is your remedy. Sold
by c. NJ. Harris, Druggist. lbs Penn ave.
nue., Scranton, Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-13
CONVENTION CALLS.
First Legislative District.

The Republicans Of the First legislative
district will assemble in convention in
Mears' hail. Scranton. Pa. on Friday,
July 10. 1895. at 3 o'clock y. m. for the
purpose of electing two delegates to the
Republican state convention to meet at
Harrisburg, Pa. August. 2S, 1895.
Election for delegates to this convention
will be held at the regular polling places
on Thursday, July IS, 1895. between the
hours of 4 and p. m. Election districts
are entitled to representation as follows:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-13
MUSICAL MATTERS.

Walter w. Kiple, pupil Of Fred
Kopf, Is one Of the most promising
young violinists In this part Of the
state. Mr.. Kiple has been playing but
two years yet displays remarkable pro-
ficiency upon the instrument. At the
benefit concert, given at the Frothing-
ham on Thursday evening. Mr.. Kiple's
rendition of the Mazurka de Concert
by Ovid Musin, was a revelation to his
many admirers. If the young artist
continues to improve in the future as in
the past there Is no question that q
brilliant future awaits him.
II II II
Charles II. Chandler, the organlst and
choir leader, Is spending two weeks
vacation at Berwick with his family.
Charles +. Whittemore, musical di-
rector at Green Ridge Presbyterian
church, is sojournlng at Boston.
SHARPs AND FLATS:
Saint Saens Is said to have composed a
humorous fantase prologique entitled lie
Carnival des Anlmaux.'
Miss Esther Palllser is organizing con-
cert in London. the music for which Is to
be wholly by women composers.
Mancinelli has been re-engeged by Maui
rice Grau as chief conductor of next sea-
sons opera In the United States.
"Dalibor." another posthumous opera. by
Smetana. the Bohemian composer, VINO
wrote "Tha Bartered Bride has Just
been produced in Mannheim.
nav onnoar in a no,n Ir,s,, 1;aS. u,au' n""rn n.
saason The book !. to he Surn,shad ypss "IM, h,,
Harry n smith and tha soorn h,, 49,. ".
uarh.rt '"' 'No'' " ~ '''o'
Mmo Mo,h.,s ars. ,,,,r,, tu, ,,,,,,,.
,or 2, Musnro,., IT, s,,n...,,, ..n
woet shon,d sha a., a,, anaana,s mas s'v ,.,. pc.
~. so,,o ,,,anonars t. ,h som en" ...v "..h
co,vo a 0oo n,ght,,, '"' WI" i'-
Iosos IIom,,,on a.. ~ -.
n,o Mot has sror,, =. VI. e., ou. .a'nous 10y
tanhn,oaI,,, a,J .,,,...,as;,.. a.. hen'ai!'
,,,,.,,ns .n an. pmy',eay' VI u mature
oonoor,,,,,,u T., ",, q. ~. ne nas peeh
20 E,,,o,'n " ''""' Vi '"e '"'se e'''es
.
pu.., es i'o'i i'a'y ."at baron
.,ca",n.e', ."e conlposer o, Asr"ei ana
49,. - ,,i,,,', "unous, I., mas .he in'en-
uon ~ Du',u III an .,allah clty-boiosna IS
l'a..e'a ..., wagner 'hea'er atter the bay
'e".n ~ niuue'.
naJol isNhe a.''ve anu masculine; MINOR
she passive ana FEMININE IN music. says
ecnuhhann. slmple aHections choose
simpe Keys Ior expression: complex ones
preler Keys whch are unusual and less
ia,ml''ar I'm, 10 tne ear
eir Ar.nur sullivan IS not the only COM
poser VINO receives MS inspirations In the
tran. .ir mr.. Cowen composed the music to
rhe Better Land for Mime. Antoinette
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-13
Second Legislative District.

The Republicans of the Second legsla-
tive district will assemble in convention
in the arbitration rooms, at the court
house. Scranton. Pa. on Tuesday. July, 16,
1895. at 2 o'clock p. m, for the purpose Of
electng two delegates to the Republican
state convention to meet at Harrisburg.
Pa. August, 2S, 1895.
Election for delegates to this convention
will be held at the regular polling places
on Saturday, July 13. between the hours Of
and o'clock p. m. Election districts
are entitled to representation as follows:
No na1,rot
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-13
rour.h I.esi,Iatiye District,

Tho Republicans Of the Fourth legisla-
tive district will assemble In convention
In Odd Fellows hail. Dunmore. on Sat
urday. the 18th day Of July. at o'clock p.
M. 1856. for the purpose Of electing two
delegates to the Republican state conven-
tIon to mss& ct Harrisburg on August y,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-13
Chicago Live Stock.

Union Stock Yards. ILL.,, July 12-Cattle-
Receipts. 4,50O head market strong and In
some cases 5al0c. higher: common to ex-
ira steers. $s.3Oa6; stockers and feeders,
G20a4; cows and bulls. $l.50aS75: calves,
s.0a5.O; Texans. $2.25aA7O Hogs-Re-
ceipts. 5000 head; market 5alOc. higher
early. but later the advance was lost;
heavy packing and Shipping lots, Mb0aS rs:
common to choice mixed. N.76a5.27k;
choice assorted. $5a5.27is: hight. Ns6a6 20:
pigs. s3.2Oa4.S5 Sheep - Receipts, 1000
head; market for sheep firm. lambs weak;
inferior to choice. S1.75a425; lambs, $3a6. n
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-13

Seventh ward, First dis. ...............
Seventh ward, Second dis............ 1
Seventh ward, Third dis..............
Eighth ward, First dis...............
Eighth ward, Second dis. ...............
Ninth ward, First dis. is..................
Ninth ward. Second dis. is................2
Ninth ward, Third dis.
Tenth ward... ........................ z
Eleventh, ward, First dis..............
Eleventh ward, Second dis............
Eleventh ward, Third dis.............. 1
Twelfth ward, First dis. ................
Twelfth ward Second dis.............. 1
Thirteenth ward, First dis. ............. 2
Thirteenth ward, Second dis......... 8
Thirteenth ward, Third dis............ 2
Sixteenth ward, First dis..............
Sixteenth ward, Second dis. ............
Seventeenth ward. First dis. .......... g.
Seventeenth ward, Second dis........
Nineteenth ward, First dis........... 2
Nineteenth ward. Second dis. ..........
Nineteenth ward, Third dis. ...........
Nineteenth ward. Fourth dis......... 1
Twentieth ward, First dis.............
Twentieth ward, Second dis. 2
Twentieth ward. Third dis.
Vigilance committee will please take due
notice and govern themselves accordingly.
w. 8. MILLAR, Chairman.
EMIL BONN, Secretary.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-13

2.2S; export sheep scarce. excited ana
higher; good fat ewes. $25aA50: wsehers,
a60a475: good to prime lambs. 525aS75:
fair. A.75ab; culls and common. e. .75alb0.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-13
OIL Market.

Oh City. July l2.-Oil opened and lowest.
l45; highest. l5s; closed, 49,
Pittsburg July l2.-Oil opened, 152; high
est, l5s; lowest. 15l; closed, L52k.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-13
philadelphia Tallow Marks

Philadelphia. July l2-Tallow is dull and
UNCHANGED. We quote: City. prime. in
hhds. 4lac.; country prime. in bbls, 4i.c;
do dark, in bbls, 37sa4hc.: cakes, 4ssc.
grease, &c
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-13
Toledo Grain Market.

Toledo. o., July R.-Wheat-Receipts,
ls.s6 bushels: shipments. 1000 bushels;
market quiet: No. 2 red. cash, and July,
Hc. August. 7olsc.: September 7ONc.; De-
cember. 72a.c.: No. 3 red. cash. CSC. Corn
bushels; market dull: No. : yellow. cash.
VIC; No. do. 4GAc. Oats-Receipts. s.s75
Receipts. $500 bushels: shipments. 26OO
nushsls; shipments. none; no trading.
Glover Seed-Market dull; October, $555;
prime alsike. cash. s5.25; prime timothy,
cash, $275; August, SEQ; September, $50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-15
PUYALLUP EXPERIMENT STATION
r. A. Huntley, of Colorado, Appointed
SUPERINTENDENT.

Pullman. July l3.-Specia AT recent
meeting the board OF regents Of rhe state
agricultural college elected r. A Hunt
ley, cg Rocky Fcrd. Col. superia tendent
OF the newly established Agricultural ex-
pertinent SJatfon ar Puyalalp. At the
s8.ne tine the board named the new ssa-
1on the Ross Experiment Siatioa." In
honor Of the venerable Darius NJ. Ross
and his son. Charles II. Ross, rha prin-
cipal donors Of the station. The newly
efected slpertnteadeDt OF the station, Mr.
F. A. Huntiey. has for number OF years
been supsrtnt endelt OF the agricultural
experiment station at Rocky Ford. Col,
here he Won an enviable reputation as
a fhorough-go4ng stafaon man. MIR.
Huntlsy is graduate of the Iowa agri-
cultural college. completing his course IN
that institution In 1884. For some ti:rs he
was ON the editorial staff of the Western
Stockman and Clltivator. OF Omaha, and
was also engaged in the Farmers InS;i-
tute work in Minnesota and elsewhere.
He is highly recommended by such men
as President Aston Ellis. Of the Colora 10
agr!c ultural college; Prof. Bessey, the
celebrated botanist: F'redesick w Tax=
ltT, former president of the Nebras ska
Staste horticultural Society: o. c. Gregg
former superintendent Minnesota Fac-n-
efs' Institute. ex-President Knapp ard
Others. The new station win be pushed
forward by the direct tor and bcacd Z
control 10 a front rank Among stations.
i. desires and should receive the heearti-
cst cooperation OF the citizens of Wes.-
Cra Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-15
MRS. sTANFoRD's ECONOMY.
Her Farm Pays. and the University
VIII BE Sustained.

San Frsnr.sccs July N-MrS- Leland
stanford has returned from a visit 10
yina ranch, where she went for the pur-
r,asAs Of inspection. For the first time
ths great ranch. which ha. been person
aIlv managed by Mrs. Stanford. viii pay
sxnenses and there will be a small sur
Mus The grain crop this year viii be
large one and the vines Will produce from
ls.0so 20 1900 tons of grapes Eight
thousand tons of grapes will oe crushed
for wine and brandy. making 100000 gal
Ions. TIE balance OF the grapes VIII he
sold. Mrs stanford says only brandy
for medicinal purposes will be distilled.
She is opposed TO making brandy for use
as drink.
The Russian horses presented by the
Car of Russia to Senator Stanford are
doing well in this climate and a. number
OF colts have been raised. Mrs Stanford
intends TO breed Russian horses 60 the
American. Speaking of the Stanford uni
versity, she said:
''If i can keep leo students at the uni
versity | will be satisfied. We had 100
last year, and win have that number at
the opening of the next term We are
cramped for room, very cramped. but We
manage 10 get along. All of the admins
tration rooms are crowded. and we were
obliged TO use the chapel room last year
as a recitation room. Four classes were
HetV there
ION the most economical policy II costs
$1,000 month to run the university. /
have no plans for any future additions to
the university. ! hope 10 be able. If | am
spared a few years longer and all goes
well with me in regard to finances, 10 give
the university seme absolute necessities
in the way of additional buildings. But
/ shall be very slow and careful about
spending money. as / intend for every
dollar spent TO get dollars worth In re-
turn. The experinece of the last two
years has taught ME much in regard 10
the value of money. and | think it will in
fiuence me in my future acts. | have
every reason to feel that the president
and faculty will be slow to ask for any
thing they do not absolutely need. for the
experience has been wholesome for us
ALL"
Mrs. Stanford has received hundreds of
letters and kilograms congratulating her
on Judge Ross decision against the gov
ernment. She says she will have these
letters filed among the archives of the
university.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-15
DIR. j. MILTON BOWERS WEBS.
The Bride the Woman for Whom He
Slew His Wife.

Slew His Wife.
San francisco. Jisiy 1.-THE wedding If
DR. j. MLUJJn Bowers 10 Miss Mary Bird
is announced. The ceremony took place
in Denver. May =. btst tire news has been
kept secret tERaG now. Dr. Bowers Was
che central figure In an extraordinary mur-
cier case a few years ago. He Was tried
ard conv11sed for the nrlMedfr of his wife
and was sentenced TO be hanged. The evl-
depce ae,sz1fsSEc hsm appeared TO be concsu-
sdve. He had hal entire charge of the
Iffe4s,iie xsstsrar5r~scered no his wife, and
poison Dfas fogsrsd I'm her stomach after
death. Henry Benhayon. Mrs. Bowers
brother charged that his sister had been
k.rei by her husband TO secure $1,000 life
insurance Tire sentiment against Bowers
was very siFToEEg arsi he was convsctei and
sefi1erce3 20 death. After his conviction
he remained IN jail nearly two years pend
ing a desperate legal Sghe in his behalf.
One day ehe codnnTurf1ty was siuartletf by
news Of the su1,sie of Henry Benhayor,
the prdra.spal wftress against Bowers.
Benhayon te'gl a confession completely ex-
GENERATING Bowers CT the murder of his
wife Benhayon himself had poisoned her.
ard Be was his isteratGon to also get rid
OF Bowers and ob-aln the life GnStllGrs'e e.
This reTnarlcable confession was regarded
at first with tfoGEi5, ard a man named Dhn-
mtg was arrested and tried for the murder
OF benrHyNs1 Inc IiFepIy WdS litdO Ben
haynon Rad been murdered sn r2he frter,<St
Of Bowers and that a forged confession
had been placed by the body Dhmanig
was tTiei rwtce ard the secoGd time was
acQlIic1esf on sIsotfou of the district aitor-
ney, and tho case against Bowers was
then dKsxYl<sssi and the man who for 50
long had been tinsisr sesltersce OF death.
was released Miss Bird. who recently
married Bowers. played a prominent part
in the great nnxrder trial II was shown
uisas Bowers had been very attentive TO
her. and had PROMISED 70 marry her six
months before hts wife died.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-15
SERMONS IN A BUTCHER SHOP.
Services Resumed I'm Emanuel Baptist
Church. san Francisco.

San Francisco. July lf.-Enanuel Rap-
list church, the scene Of the gre wssme
murders that h7rg-sfied the world was
opened for worship tofay for the first
time since the bodies osf Minnie Williams
and Blanche Lamont were found in #.
Nearly all ef the old ongregati0n were
IN attendance at the morning service,
which was conducted by Rev J. George
Gibson. the regular pastor. No stranG ers
vera admitted except by card OF invita-
ton Only the lower part OF the church
vas used. tho gallery leading 20 the bsl-
fry where Blanche Lanlort's body was
found being closed.
In tS1e asftegu1oon a sort of lore feast
was hehf and many ministers Of ether
churches We're present TO offer cong<,s IL
laI0ns. Thsre was 80 reference In any
OF tae Ylrs yerS adsiresseH or sermons -
the crimes wnteh made the church noto-
nous. A force OF psolsce N catizegI' $
clothes was AZ hand % prevent troTr5ls.
but there was TO sign cf disturbance.