davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-11
wAV VERIFY.

George Nicholson, of Syracuse, spent
Sunday here with friends.
A. ]. Colborn, jr., of Scranton, was a
visitor here Saturday.
b. o. Camp and family, Of Montrose,
are the guests Of M. w. Bliss, sr.
Rev. S. s. Kennedy is visiting at Haz-
Teton.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Lutz, of Scran-
ton, were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Martin Bold Sunday.
Parton Stone has returned from a
very successful trip through New Yorl,
state, introducing his patent wagon
tongue support.
c. Comegys, esq.,, of Scranton, who is
spending the summer here with his
family, has returned from his trip to
Philadelphia.
Mrs. T.. F. Leighton. of Binghamton
Is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Andrew
Bedford.
Morris Church, of Scranton, spent
Sunday here. the guest of Miss Leavia
Mershon, our assistant postmistress.
Rev. A. Bergen Browe, of the Baptist
church, in his last Sunday morning
service. delivered a scathing rebuke to
pleasure-seekers from the city that pass
through here exposing to view their
liquid refreshments of an Intoxicating
nature, This is a Christian community
and those who pass through here must
respect our sentiment on the Sabbath,
or measures will be taken to stop their
boisterous and unseemly conduct.
I. Wellington Warner, of New York
city, was the guest of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George F. Warner, Saturday
and Sunday -
Mrs. Giles Stanton, of Clifford. and
sister, Miss Cora White, Of Green
Grove, called upon friends here Satur-
day.
Professor F. c. Hanyen, of Madison
Academy, and family, will spend the
next month at Mansfield and Elmira,
NJ. Y.
Mrs. Sam Whalen, who has been suf-
fering from stroke OF paralysis for a
long time, died Sunday evening at 9
o'clock, 70 years of age. Mrs. whalen
has been patient sufferer and bore 1t
with Christian fortitude. She was
beloved by all who knew here, and will
be greatly missed by large circle of
relatives and friends. She Is survived
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-11
The Grocery Market.

New York. June 1O.-A little business
was done late Saturday on the basis OF
8 5-16c. for 86 test centrifrugals, and the
market opened the week with that price
quoted. A little lot of molasses sugar was
sold Saturday at the old basis of 2 11-16c,
and that is now the quoted price. Musco.
vado. SO test, Is still'quoted at 2 15-16c., but
in the present unsettled condition of the
market all prices should be considered as
more or less nominal.
TIE European market is weakening, Lon.
don showing a substantial decline. cane
being dull and rather eosier, according 10
the official cable. with Java quoted at lis
3D., and fair refining 1Os Beet was weak
with business at lower prices; June quoted
at 9s. 3D.. and July, los. 11ad.
The market for refined sugar Is quiet
with prices. however, unchanged, and
quoted on the basis of 7-16a4ssc. for gran
ulated.
The market for coffee is rather easy for
Brazil sorts, although prices are about as
last quoted on the basis of 15Na16c for
Rio No. Z spot and 141Ra14Nc for Rio No
s. Mild coffee was steady.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-11
FOREST CITY.

J. p. Riley, of Pleasant Mount,
Wayne county, visited his sister, Mrs.
Thomas Clune, over Sunday.
A Hungarian child was run over and
slightly injured on Main street, Satur-
day evening.
Forest fires are raging on the sur
rounding mountains.
Fred Soby and wife, of Jermyn. visit
ed Mrs. Soby's parents here, Sunday.
w. j. and Thomas Maxey spent Sun
day with the latter's parents at Cliff
ford.
Clothier w. ]. Davis has taken his
family to Lake Como. Wayne county,
for the summer months, where he has
q cottage.
The Epworth league will elect officers
this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Clark, of South
Gibson, are visiting at the home of
]. A. Andrews.
Undertaken Kerby of Carbondale,
was In town yesterday. Mr.. Kerby is
having a1ie building on Main street re-
modeled and will open a branch store
here
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-11
INDUSTRIAL TOPICS.

The Bird Coleman furnaces, which
have been idle for two years, will be
put into blast this week.
After an idleness of two years and a
half the furnaces of the Keystone Roll
ing mill, of Reading, were lighted. The
employees, numbering over 300, will
work double turn.
1t Is reported here that the Pencoyd
Iron works, of Philadelphia, will lease
the Pottsville Iron and Steel company,
which is now in the hands Of a re-
ceiver. 1t is asserted that Pencoyd has
more work on hand than 1t can handle
and will utilize the Pottsville plant to
supply orders.
Railroad earnings seem to be at last
on the up grade. The returns of fifty
nine railroads for the fourth week of
May compiled by the Financial Chroni-
Gle show gross earnings of 1881 ,75S, an
increase of $457, 400. or SAT per cent.
compared with the same week last
year. Only twelve roads out of the
fifty-nine report decreases. For the
month Of May the returns of eighty
two roads show gross earnings of $751;
699,153, an increase of s1,S16,217, or COS
Der cent
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-11
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 or
account of its exceeding promptness II
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 4
almost Immediately. If you want quick
relief and cure this is your remedy. Solo
by C. M. Harris. Druggist, 1876 Penn ave
nue. Scranton, Pa. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-11

by her husband, Samuel Whalen, and
two daughters, Annie, wife Of Burgess
e. ]. Stone, and Elizabeth, wife Of
School Director John Hail. Funeral
will be held at o'clock at the house,
Tuesday afternoon.
A large concourse of people attended
the baptism by immersion at Gravel
pond by the Rev. +. Fl. Parsons, of the
Waverly Methodist Episcopal church,
last Sunday. The following converts
were baptized: Walter White, Herman
Cole, and the Misses Ina Benjamin,
Nina Wells and Cora Sherman.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-11

lings, $2.5Oa3; feeders, s3.65a4; veals. M.5Oa
$50 Hogs-Receipts. 1l,OOO head; on sale,
1900 head; market closed steady; Workers,
$4.55a4.60; mixed packers. A.6Da4.65; me-
diums, $4.65a47O; good heavy. $4.7Oa4.75
roughs, $4a425; stays, $3a3.5O. Sheep and
Lambs-Receipts, $500 head; on sale, 9,OOt
head; market closed very dull; good mixed
sheep, $3.5Oa4; light to fair, s2.75a3.25; year.
lings, 3.5Oa425; culls to fair, $2a3.25; spring
lambs. extra. $5.50a6; fair to good, $375a
5.25; export sheep, $4a425.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-11
CHICAGO Live Stock,

Chicago, June 0.-Cattle-Receipts, 1900
head; market weak at 10c. lower; common
to extra steers, $3.G0a6; stockers and feed
ers, $24Oa4; cows and bulls, $1.75a4.a5
calves, 81. .50a5.75; Texans, $2.20a46O. Hogs
Receipts. $4,000 head; market firm and
1Oc. higher; heavy packing and shipping
lots, $4.6Oa4.S5; common to choice mixed,
$4.45a4.SO; choice assorted, A.45a4.65 light,
$4.3Oa4.65; pigs, s310a435. Sheep-Receipts,
O,OOO head; market weak for common, firm
for choice; inferior to choice, s2a4; lambs,
S3a575
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-11
Toledo Grain Market.

Toledo o., June o.-Wheat-Receipts
3l5S5 bushels; shipments, $1,000 bushels
July, S3hc.; August S1Ac.: September
S1%c. Corn-Receipts. 4.9i6 bushels; ship
ments, $500 bushels; market dull; No 3
mixed, cash, 52c.; No. yellow, 52lkc.
Oats--Market quiet; No. mixed. July,
32Ac.; September, 32sc.; No. 2 white. cash,
3ic. Glover Seed-Market dull; October,
$5S7ik
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-11
ROOF TANNING AND SOLDERING

All done away with by the use of HART.
MANS PATENT PAINT, which consists
OF ingredients well-known to all. 1t can be
applied to tin, galvanized tin, sheet iron
roofs, also to brick dwellings. which will
prevent absolutely any crumbling, crack
Ing or breaking Of the brick. 1t will out
last thinning Of any kind by many years,
and It's cost does not exceed one-fifth that
Of the cost of timing. Is sold by the Job
or pound. Contracts taken by
ANTONIO HARTMANN, ga Birch st.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-11
puffaIo Live stock.

Buffalo, June 0.-Cattle-Receipts. $500
head; on sale, $500 head; market dull and
a4.75 light to fair. $3.9Oa4.l0; good cows
and heifers, $3.65a4 choice heavy steers
$525a5.75; butchers mixed stock, 50. .25a3. .S5
bulls. s2.75aS25; stockers. s3.25a3.65; year.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-11

New York, June 10.-Bar silver in Lon
don I'D. lower at 30lad. per ounce. New
York price for commercial bars a cent
lower at 66Sa67hc.; government assay bars
67ha68c.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-11

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
useu ioi Over t..,y -.-... ..
Mothers for their Children wn,.,
with Perfect Success. 1t Soothes .he
Child, Softens the Gums. Allays all Pain.
Cures Wind Collie, and is the best remedy
for Diarrhoea. Sold by Druggists In ey-
cry part of the world. BE sure and ask for
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup" and
take no other kind. Twenty-Five cents a
bottle.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-11
Oil Market

Oil City, June 10.-Oil opened and high
est, las offered; lowest, 140; closed, 143h.
Pittsburg, June 10.-Oil opened and low
est, 14O; highest and closed, 143ls
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-11
phi,adcIphia Tallow Market.

PhlIndcIphfH IuTIUW WHrkc''
Philadelphia, June 10.-Tallow Is quiet
and dull. We quote: City, prime. In hhds,
43sa41ac.; country, prime, in bbls, 4Bc.; do
dark. in bbls, 4a4Ac.; cakes, 4hc.; grease
3Aa3&c.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-11
GOrnnan'S Grand Depot
WEAK, NERVOUS MEN.

Why not treat with physician to whom
you can tell your troubles and will CURE
you? Why send your money miles away
from home to some one you never saw,
when you have the greatest Specialist
near you with whom you can talk 1t over
and be cured.
Dr. Reeves, 412 Spruce street, Scranton.
by his new and specific methods and
remedies cures all the following: Impot-
ency, Lost Manhood, Variococele, Gonor-
rhoea, Syphilis, Blood Poison, Nightly
Losses, Structure, Seminal Weakness. Re-
stores Lost Vitality, Lost Memory, Eradi-
Gates all the bad effects of Self Abuse"
Excessive Venery. Purifies the Blood. Re:
stores "Shrunken Parts" to their normal
size, Arrests decay and makes you well
and hearty man again. If you are nerv-
Gus, have a rapid irritable heart. tired.
dull feeling in the mornings. Offensive
Breath, Constipation, pains back of neck
and head, or any of the above diseases.
call and be examined. 1t will cost you
nothing and you may benefit largely by it,
Everything strictly secret and conhden-
tial.
OFFICE HOURS-Daily 9 to 9.
Sundays, 10 to 4.
NR REEVES No. Al2 Spruce Street
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-20
GREAT NORTHERN TRAIN SUR.
ROUNDED BY A BURNING
FOREST.
HALTED BY A FALLEN TREE
CARS THREATENED WITH DN
STRUCTION AND PASSEN-
GERS IN A PANIC,
HANGING OVER A pREc1PIcUa
Four Men Hemmed in hy EIop,a/
Leap to Their Death in a
Chasm.

SPOKANE, Wash, Aug. 19-PaS.
sengers on the west-bound Great
Northern train had a narrow es-
cape from death last night. The
train had passed through a fierv
furnace of burning forests for dis
tance of ten miles, and when it
reached the Little Spokane river.
about twenty miles east of this city,
a huge tree fell across the track
from the mountain above just as
the train was passing. The engine
struck 1t, causing the train to stop
so suddenly as to throw the passen-
gers violently from their seats. The
burning tree was dragged partially
under the cars, and for moment the
train toppled to one side So intense
was the heat from the forest fire
that the coaches blistered and all
most took fire. The passengers for a
time were panic-stricken, and but
for the coolness of the trains crew
they would have rushed into certain
death. The burning tree set fire
to the mail and baggage cars, but the
flames were eXtinguished with water
from the stream. With axes the
track was cleared, and the train
succeeded in reaching here badly
damaged.
LEAPED TO THEIR DEATH. {.
The fires have now reached south
along the line of the Great Northern
and continue with unabated fury.
Millions of feet of timber have already
been destroyed. In the sectfonA where
the flames are now burning are several
small settlements, and a good many
settlers are scattered through the tim
Der and fears are entertained for their
safety. In the Northern panhandle
of Idaho, a wild and uninhabited
wilderness, the fire Is rapidly licking
up the vast timber. Never before in
the history of the Northwest have tho
fires caused so much havoc. Mr. Me-
Creary, superintendent of bridges of
the Northern Pacific, arrived here to-
night. He confirms the report of the
death of four men. They were bridge
carpenters and had gone out on long
bridge to extinguish the fire, and fail<
ing to do so they sought to return, only
to find their retreat cut off. They
leaped from the bridge into the chasing
1876 feet below, and were dashed to
death. 4
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-20
HE WILL BE THE RULING pow
ER AT SPRINGFIELD, o., To-
MORROW.
CONCESSIONS TO BE MADE.
HONEST MONEY AND SILVER
LEADERS TO DINE TO-
GETHER TO-DAY.
ALREADY ON HAND.
Fourteen of the Tventy-One Mem
bers of the Resolutions Com.
mittee With Brice.

SPRINGFIELD, O.,Aug. 19.-Many
delegates are here tonight, although
the Democratic state convention does
not assemble until Wednesday. The
fight between the free silver men and
the Brice men will occur tomorrow
evening, when the members of the
committee on resolutions and other
committees in the organization are
selected. There are S0S delegates.
The silver men classify them as 343
for free silver, 32S for gold and 137
doubtful. The Brice men claim
there are 465 for honest money!"
and of the S43 claimed by the Thur
man men for silver, some are doubt
full. 1t Is generally believed, since
the last counties selected delegates
today, that the Brice men will con-
troll all the organization and have
fourteen out of the twenty-one mem
berS of the committee on resolutions.
Senator Brice, ex-Gov. Campbell and
other leaders arrive tomorrow morn
ing, and are to dine with John H.
Thomas, the free silver leader. This
compromise before the district meet
ings are held at p. m. 1t is be-
lieved there will be some agreement
at the Thomas dinner as to who will
be nominated for governor. If ex.
Gov. Campbell will not run, then
John H. Thomas or James Kilbourne
may be nominated. Both are free
silver men. The real issue pending
is as to what concession will be
made to the free silver men and vet
make the financial record for the
party that is desired by Senator
Brice. One may get the platform
and the other the nominee. There
are some bitter contests to be set
tied while Senator Brice is presid-
ing as to temporary chairman, and
there may be trouble at the open
ing of the convention if all the sill
yer contestants are unseated.
BRICE AND ANTI-BRICE.
CLEVELAND, O., Aug 19.-The
Brice and anti-Brice delegations from
Cuyahoga county to the Democratic
state convention held meetings tonight
and formed separate organizations.
The anti-Brice delegation decided to
accept no compromise, but to make a
fight for fifty-nine seats in the con-
vention. If refused they will leave the
convention hall in a body. Judge E.
j. Blandid, prominently mentioned for
United States senator, and L. A. Rus
sell will lead the fight In the commit
tee on credentials. The Brice delega-
ton elected by the boiling county con-
vention selected a committee, of which
ex-Mayor Blee is member, to con-
test the seating of the anti-Brice dele
cation. Both delegations are prepared
for hard struggle.
The silver men held a meeting to-
night, at which it was resolved not to
accept the nominee or anything else in
lieu of conceding the platform. The
meeting decided that all they asked
was recognition in the platform.
A committee, headed by Allen w.
Thurman, was appointed to draft a
conservative silver plank, to submit
to the committee on resolutions to-
morrow night. This committee was
directed to limit the coinage to that of
American silver free, 16 to 1, and not
include the silver of any other country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-20
CLOSURE IN THE COMMONS.
CastletOwn Wants Royal Resi-
dence in Ireland.

CaStletOwn Wants Il Royal Resi-
dence in Ireland.
LONDON, Aug. 19-In the house of
commons today Right Hon. George N.
Curzon, under secretary of state for
foreign affairs, replying to a question
put by Mr.. James F. Hogan, member
for Tipperary, regarding the arbitrary
arrest of British subjects in Honolulu
for alleged completely in plots to re-
store the queen,' said that some of the
compliments were not British subjects
and that the British commissioner was
still engaged in investigation the cases
of others who had complained.
Baron Castletown has given notice
Of his intention to move a resolution
in the house of lords early next session
to abolish the Office of lord lieutenant
of Ireland, and in lieu thereof to ap-
point a chief under-secretary for Ire
land, and to pray the queen to estab-
lish a royal residence in that country.
The house of commons agreed to the
address under a closure moved by Mr..
Balfour, the government leader, amid
an angry clamor by the Radicals and
the Irish members, who were desirous
of adjoining the debate and who
moved obstructive motions against the
house going into committee of supply.
All these were rejected by overwhelm-
ing majorities, the house finally adj
journing at 2:20 a. m. The Radicals
are incensed at the adoption earlier in
the evening, also under closure, of Mr..
Balfours motion appropriating all the
time of the house to the government
and suspending the II O. clock rule. The
McCarthyites are jealous of Mr.. Red
mond for having obtained from the
government a promise to introduce a
bill at the present session re-enacting
clause 13 in favor of evicted tenants.
ants.
The house of commons agreed to the
address in reply to the royal speech
by q vote of 217 to 63.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-20
REBELS MOVED DOWN.
Fifty Reported Killed in n Fight
With Regulars,

HAVANA, Aug. 10. = A severe en-
gagement has been fought at Arillao,
in the department of Santa Clara. The
insurgents are said to have lost fifty
killed. 1t is officially announced that
Lieut. Col. Falanca routed the insur-
gents, who were under the command
of Rolo and Serafin Sanchez, and the
troops are pursuing the enemy
toward the Camaguay Pass. The in
surgents left sixty dead and wounded
on the field and twenty of their horses
were killed. The troops lost two killed
and had eight wounded. The insur-
gents, under the command of Suarez,
Zayas, Machado and Fustee, are re-
ported to be in fight in the direction
of Campania, on the limits of the
province of Puerto Principe. Col.
Olivia yesterday, near Rojas, in the
province of Santa Clara, engaged
band Of insurgents, who lost twenty
dead and wounded. Official advices
made public here say that the insur-
gents have attacked the plantation of
Ramoni, but were repulsed by the
armed laborers with. a loss of five
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-20
BULLETIN OF
THE ORILY GLOBE.
a-UESDAY, AUG. 20.
Weather for Today
Fair, Warmer.
PAGE I.


Gigantic Railway Trust Forming.
Score Killed in Denver Fire.
Brice Will Control Buckeyes.
Great Northern Train ImperiIled.
FACE 2.
officials VIII Sue for Salaries,
Census Bulletin No. &
Chapel Gets Big Fees.
PAGE 3.
Mill City News.
A Rush for Farm Lands.
New Railway Organization.
PAGE 4.
Editorial.
Storm Havoc Mt Pittsburg.
Chinese Making More TroubIe.
PAGE S.
ZiegIer Defeats Abbott.
HottentOts and HOOsiers Win.
Female BicycIists Break Records.
PAGE 6.
n. II. Finances Show Decrease.
Disbursing Officers Protest.
PAGE =.
Bar Silver, 6G 3-4c.
Cash Wheat in Chicago, G4 3-Sc.
Bears in Wall Street.
PAGE 8.
Col. Walsh Talks of Dixiee
New Mining Railway.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-20

minutes later and perished. r. E. Ir-
win, the night clerk, says Richards
was drunk when he went on duty and
that he was in the habit of neglecting
his work. Irwin was pinned beneath
some heavy timbers at his desk and
was rescued by a fireman. He has
scalp wounds and internal injuries, but
will recover. Gen. Charles Adams, one
of the victims, was we'll known in
mining and political circles in Colo
rado. He had been resident of the
state since early days and formerly
took a prominent part in politics as
a. Republican. In 1878, at the time of
the Ute troubles, he was Indian agent
at the Ouray reservation. Following
the expiration of that appointment he
was sent to Chill as United States con-
sui and served in that capacity for a
number of years. OF late years he
was engaged in mining and various
other enterprises at Greed and Cripple
Creek. He was also interested in the
Manftou Bottling works, and had been
acting as agent of the company in this
city. His home was in Manitou. Pc
ter Gumry, owner Of the hotel, was
one of the old-time citizens Of Colora-
do. He was about sixty years of age
and widower, his daughter being the
wife of R. G. Greiner, all of whom per-
ished in the explosion. By trade he
was contractor and builder, and by
this branch of the business made a
good deal Of money. He was a Scotch
man.
SOME OF THE FORTUNATES.
Among the guests who escaped prac-
tically uninjured are: Peter PosS and
daughter, Chattanooga, Tenn; w. R.
Mccormick, travelling salesman, Chi
cago; Ray Helme, of Ogden, Utah; Mr.
and Mrs. w. c. McLain and baby, HUI
ron, Kan; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Shaw,
Huron, Kan; Herman Leuders, Mani
tou, Col; Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Roberts,
Colorado Springs. Col. Mrs. A. Schmit-
tai and her two sons, Charles and
Leo, had just returned from Elitch's s
gardens and were preparing for bed
when the crash came. The plastering
on the ceiling fell and they were panic
stricken and did not know which way
to turn. They were led down stairs
by firemen. Mrs R. c. Wolfe, who
had arrived yesterday from Lincoln,
Neb., had left them few minutes
before to retire to her room on the
fourth floor. Mrs. Wolfe's husband
left her yesterday morning to go to
Pueblo.
The total loss caused by the expIo-
sion and fire is about $4,000 The
Gumry hotel was worth about $25, 900,
and had $4,000 worth of furniture. 1t
is a total wreck, but was insured for
$4,000. The McMann block, which
stands next to the Gumry, was also
heavily damaged. 1t is owned by Col.
E. A. Bishop and was built in 1890 1t
is a four-story, pressed brick build
ing, and is occupied throughout by the
A. Lilliblade Furniture company. The
whole rear end of this block was
ruined. The loss on the building is
about $25, 900, as the building will have
to be torn down. This block is in
sured for $4,000. The stock of A. Lili-
blade, valued at $4,000, is only partial
ly lost.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-20
ST. LOUIS WAS WAITING.
am casten, the Noted Crook, Re-

Sam Caster, the Noted Crook, Re-
leased and Rearrested. I,
NEW YORK, Aug. 19.-Sam Caster,
who is wanted in half dozen cities
for diamond robberies, was discharged
by Judge Allison today, but was inn
mediately rearrested as fugitive from
justice and will be held for the ST.,
Louis detectives. He was arrested
three months ago for stealing $500
worth of diamonds, but the jury dis
agreed There are charges against
him in st. Louis, Chicago, Minneapolis
and other places. 4