davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1895-11-12
gu E n.

Sole be Ia Gou6r |, Warauis be 10
Sabana, osOe i NiaOrlc ben 6,s os.
en- Nloer al IS gar. 8 aareue l849
% 1854 bar ban Geueraliartein paa
Cuba os i Ilret 1872 ucnRuntes ban
TT Ssneralsuuernsr al Cuba. San
bar / lit lanse % oirfiomms 2iu tieni
staten | mango aniuarsiuloe Slil.
finger.
Decorah-posten., 1895-11-12

8uIoreierpen / Gesieriusens Stat'
TANNER par ben Ste os. saaet neo til
s92. 929,425. Den iamleoe frntonte
Yebolonlns / e%iuttummerst belsb fig
til sl7S, 1853, 379.
Decorah-posten., 1895-11-12

8nlbfunb. Glsiu, Soe Rpu. Der
er iunoet Cub pua SanimoHo'Srus'
Ianost nar Spsu. Warmsre uncsris'
selirr piI utie. bpOrpiot Sunoet er al
nrgeu itsrre 8rrot.
Decorah-posten., 1895-11-12
Spifta

gelaelGpgslic. Berlin, 6te 90.
p,mber. Rclitiet belaslasoe bet Stu.
mer al "@ortudrts", iom uotom ioaa.
iurpi Gutoriteierne life lite Slaoeis
SnobOlo.
Serr 9~ittsenan, Socialiiternes Sc.
Der. iOm iOrlsoeu ~sisnuulstss tl Rep.
lem al Rissoasen. blsp ben 7os b..
bsmt til 8 Waonebers 5ansieI. fOrbi
ban | "grbelter 8eituns" bap,e firsps,
Decorah-posten., 1895-11-12
aaptsin VI. q. Guaus al bet 100,

Ngplslh 10. y. Vuaup " WI loVe
S~uiuuieri' Reslment er rou9put III
militar SuIiruitpr ueo Statsuniusrii.
tstst | Waotiou, @is., iitscstiur 9st'
nant GbsOuowstb. iom tos slfitec pan
Gruno al uosls StuosnterOp'sier.
Decorah-posten., 1895-11-12
WanoNabct reoDet.

Wanofabct re6oet. CAN'T Ste.
Rarle, Soe Wou. Minoliabct fra
3%ampereu @Ulisioula- er oufommst
BERTH | COB Behold.
Sfibet iaut. Os 1siatriuseu reooeoe
iis siscr mango % f~areiuloe Stra'
babier.
Decorah-posten., 1895-11-12
en- grtiist mso Eo'rrrtfteu: ]glof en-
al oisie teiierIrss 7ultr".
Itnlien.

Sororrfelie. 3Om, 7oe Nopem'
Der. Slaar WtOr8es tiolis mGrteoss
en- let SOrOrpitslis hsr o. / Roeca ot
8apa, men ben anrsttsoe life nossn
Gtloe.
Decorah-posten., 1895-11-12
Ganaoas VantegiGIo.

G%arsrnppOrten ira Ganooas dinanss
ospartsmsnt for Garst 1894 .r ustop
uotcmmen os bier en- TOR 5Orr1slie |
R9ugosn al pantebeitet 2anOeieuooHt.
De msO WOrisusss bebeiiso. Glen.
oommss garoi sr sll5.S 300. 900; bette
er, iammsnlIsnsi mso Gurst iOruc, en-
HOrfgslis al nRitsn 100000.
Den iamleos 2aaueium for 1894 &c
1920, 600. 900. mob sll5. 540. 900 |
1898. tU1l.st er en- JOresslis al oDsr
81. 600. 600.
9ise 5al piisr, at nleris tilforu
bar Gauaoa'2auo Oaret iaa iUrsialost
ION M.
Chen 1878 bar Gorsssfiru | be
iamlsos 9antslna uaret opsr $50 Src'
cent.
Decorah-posten., 1895-11-12
Sch raita.

Set regncbs % inrebs cuer en- flor
Del al Nebraita Rat til Ebprsoas o.
iOrtiuite upOuer ben islsenoe Dag
mango 9sls al Stuten, iiriues fro
Omaha.
Decorah-posten., 1895-11-12

Wun niaa bape bait mango Gsuusr
i)r at beboloe en- eueite tsisn | albsrs
b)umen. G. B.rtheimer.
Decorah-posten., 1895-11-12
CIterriae,u

aeiier 5ran3 Soispb bar nastei
at itaoiaite galset at antiiimitsrsu
2r. 2ueser til BorsrrmeIter Of Wien.
Decorah-posten., 1895-11-12
Traufriae

W. Tiool sr uoueput til frauIt
Geianbt til 8raiilien.
Decorah-posten., 1895-11-12
lmur1h-Puskn
IN ~ A~xsslsA<Es
fFeh
A ~
ustemmss rtrsoas % sSssaa Wevas..
apStnsitmeniss

naa tHstscsrs 'sn'i aDc paaoaa ~ fcrssaa fRv.
aFA GO~erralsneain '~uotaass tie 10 sas ) nasses
'Gjsno' Ransrs nssulHots ~ abtru'feta lSrlaas
8ss eUu n sOcttskusu., - tao tomas iael
1r'eos'nanno , g. ~ioraras tuorarr 3 eaua.
oil bet ionn' tsSis rrsoassaancr, ersp.. o1 uss
Dol CT sDcrra',Asnist lon b.. saaa ne. sr arrz
ts aUstt1si'S'si' b. sssrs evrns paa ass
B0laisa
Decorah-posten., 1895-11-12

Qsnss (msosns Seitcu lsber lstR
mso gO5neu. / buiIisu be tisrer): 20.
fora, lob os boppe uo, ~igrll"
Glni: "SUOr'Or itll ri sisrs %
unsoi9 9rpber? gi blir 10 alissusl
tai.et uo ON ct Bar Rinutse.'
Decorah-posten., 1895-11-12

ct eelfas |
bapSe bait
piano, mel
/ ION Nm'
bun PIunta
apnsnt I'll
|sbsiiocsr,'
b, tapst
Fasts Gas
n1eb ling
Il fin Ger.
|enbusr, ion
er bet: en-
+ enonu til
Decorah-posten., 1895-11-12

|epiier pai
b, at pirh
( oespGrr.
ion
% tarNh
b 10 ozr.
StpIaus.
a
b os Sen
pHib. glG
Ire Mnane
til at
no Spln
| iss isNti
2ensnnHS
|eg tilIfs.
hrtne nust
q
IN uoe, ON
bar isd
Ieo rsL, %
for Us, ION
snfsrEsn
|iisne Gem
|nlies
Riug.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-10-02
STILL THEY COME,
Another Claim for Damages Against
Spain.

Another Claim for Damages Against
Spain.
Alexander Porter Morse appeared at the
State Department, and as counsel for Gustav
Richieu preferred claim for $50, 900 against
the Spanish Government for Illegal arrest
and imprisonment. Richlieu and Bolton,
claiming TO he American sailors, were picked
up of the Cnban port OF Guantanamo several
months ago by n Spanish patrol. They were
In n small boat and claimed that they had
come all the way over from Haiti hunting Tor
turtles. They were arrested on suspicion OF
being concerned In fllibusterng movement,
but the American consular agent at Guam
tanamo secured their release after few days
detention.
They then made their way to Santiago,
where they were again arrested on a charge
OF coming away from Gnantanmo without
passports. They were thrown into jail at
Santiago, and, In spite OF the efforts OF Con.
sui Hyatt, they were kept imprisoned for
several weeks, meanwhile suffering from
fever. The department probably will call
upon our consular officers for full state
ment Of the facts before presenting the claim.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-10-02
CROPS OF THE WORLD.
The Wheat Yield In America and India
Below an Average.

The Wheat Yield In America and India
Below an Average.
Consul General Max Judd, of Vienna, has
forwarded to the Department Of State a re-
port on the grain crop Of the world for 1895,
compiled from the report OF the annual inter
national grain fair. The abstract furnished
by Mr.. Judd shows that the wheat, rye, bar
ley and oat crops Of Europe are somewhat
below the average, while corn is exceedingly
promising, and 1t Is expected that tho yield
will be one-half again as large this year as It
has been on an average for tev years. Canada
shows an increase OF about ,000. 900 In wheat.
while India shows n loss OF about donble that
quantity. both as compared with 1894. Most
OF The Russian provinces indicate an increase
in wheat and rye. The Austria Hungary
wheat Is poor In quality, and less in quantity
than usual A lighter twheat crop is also in
dlcated in the United States The French
wheat crop estimated At 98 per cent; rye at
105, and oats at 95 per cent OF the average.
The wheat crop Of Great Britain and Ireland
10 put down as poor, and is estimated Mt from
40 to 80 per cent Of the average. The English
barley crop will be better than the wheat
crop, but the quality will be poor. Egypt
will export considerable wheat.
1t is anticipated that the loss on wheat In
India and the United States will be compen-
sated for by the gain in Canada and Russia,
and that, taking this crop throughout the
world, the result for the year will DO about
equal 10 the average season.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-10-02
INDUSTRIAL NOTES.

The Massillon miners ore preparing for a
district convention. 1t is reported that the
miners will ask for a GO cent rate on October
i, although the operators say they will not
pay more than 80 cents.
Great activity has marked the coke indus
try since the strike has been declared off,
All the plants in the Connelsville region are
running now.
A meeting OF the Merchants Bar Iron
Manufacturers association was held Tuesday
In Chicago, but no action was taken on the
price question.
The blast furnace capacity OF the old
Moorehead d McLeane mill at Soho, now
operated ny the Pittsburg Iron and Steel
company, will be doubled. The plate mill
will resume and within 80 days the sheet de-
pArtment will also go on. About 100 ad.
ditional men will be given employment
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-10-02
SUDDEN CHANGES.
Terrible Tumble Taken by the Mercur,
Throughout the West.

Throughout the West.
At Emporia, Kan, the greatest change In
the weather ever experienced occurred Mon
day, the mercury dropping from 90 in the
forenoon to the freezing point at night, near
~ GO degrees difference. A heavy frost
fell.
At Coffeyville the mercury fell 40 degrees
In two hours. At Wichita the fall was 80 de-
grees, and the weather is the coldest In Sep
tember ever recorded. Material injury TO
crops Twill follow the cold spell continues.
At Ardmore, /. T., there was n severe thun-
der-storm, accompanied by slight rain and
a very high wind. The storm was followed
by cold wave, a fall Of 40 degrees occurring
In few hours.
A general frost fell over the Southwest
Sunday night. At Great Bend, Kas., a heavy
frost fell; but no damage was done. At Ak
tell, Kas., much needed rain which fell was
followed by heavy frost
The cold wave struck Clinton, No., and
vicinity Sunday afternoon, the thermometer
falling 40 degrees In four hours. and was fol
lowed by frost at night In Oklahoma ths
earliest frost ever known there was expert
enced. Nothing was damaged except Kaffll
corn.
f. II. Brandcnburs. Iooa, weather obser-
yer at Denver, COL, reports that the snow
fall in Denver Saturday night amounted tc
la inches, leaving eleven previous Septem
ber records far behind. The nearest ap-
proach to 1t was on September 20, 1876, wheI
| 2l% inches OF snow fell
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-10-02
Murdered on His Schooner.

Capt. Benjamin +. Revelle. OF Baltimore,
was murdered on board his vessel. which
was scuttled and sunk In the Potomac river
near Riverside park. 1t is supposed that the
murderer was q member OF the crew. and that
after committing the deed and robbing tho
body and boat Of all the valuables ,he could
find he went ashore In small boat.
Capt Revelle left Baltimore q week ago
and subsequently sailed from Annapolis on
his schooner, the John A. II. Dixon. for
Washington. d. c., with a load OF lumber.
Nothing had been heard from the captain or
his vessel until Monday night. when It was
reported that the steamer Sue had found the
John A. Dixon floating In the Potomac, near
Cedar Point. On investigation Capt. Revelle's g
body was found with wounds, showing that
he had been murdered. Before she could be
beached the schooner sank.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-10-02
TELEGRAPHIC TICKS.

The Czarowitz OF Russin Is dying OF con.
sumption,
King Leopold, OF Belgium, wants to sell
the Congo Free State.
The Brotherhood OF ST. Andrew will meet
in Pi,,sburg next year.
Lieutenant General Schoneld entered the
retired list Of tho army at noon Saturday.
Mrs Lily Langtry will marry Sir Robert
Peel IL she gets divorce from Mr.. Langtry.
Prof Louis Pasteur. the eminent French
physician and bacterioiogis,, died Mt st. Cloud
near Paris.
Another advance in window glass will be
made by making purchasers pay the advance
on carload lots.
The fremen on all the harbor tugs except
two in Cleveland struck for an additional
man during the fail months. as linemnn.
The 81. james hotel, a well-known hostelry
Mt Columbus, o., was damaged sit, COS by
fire. Guests were helped down on ladders.
The convention OF the Brotherhood Of ST..
Andrew at Louisville, Ky, adopted q reso-
luton denouncing the Armenian atrocities.
The forest fires which have been burning
for the past week in the Santa Cruz moun.
tains have devastated m are OF FIVE square
miles.
The crew Of the gunboat Marquis de Duero
have defeated the rebels in the island OF
Tatan, and have killed Is of them. Others
were taken TO Manila and tried. and seven OF
them shot.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-10-02
TRADE In THE BALANCE.
Developments of the Pest Week Encour-
aging In Some Branches.

aging In Some Branches.
H. q. Dun 4 Co., In their weekly review Of
trade say; About 1900 commercial failures
for the third quarter Of 1895 show liabilities
Of about $50 900, ,0OO OF which about eli ,OOo,-
0uO have been OF manufacturing and si7,-
0OO,OO0 OF trading concerns. In the same
quarter OF last year the failures were 2,s6s
aud tho liabilities s29, All ,19G, OF which sI2.-
23l. .992 were OF manufacturing and S121S1,
230 OF trading concerns.
The weeks reports are highly encouraging
as TO monetary matters although exports OF
gold still continue and also as 10 the cotton
manufacture. but not as satisfactory regard
ing iron, woolen, leather or silk manufac-
lures.
Prices OF cotton goods rise each week. ad-
ding to the profit OF mills which on both
sides OF the ocean can use for some time to
come old cotton bought nt low prices. somo
OF the largest Pittsburg iron and steel con-
Germs, protesting TO have orders for many
months ahead, are bidding for small con
tracts In Eastern markets at 81 to si50 per
ton less than the quoted rate Some say thnt
It is done to depress the market and again IL
is thought that fhe bblect may be 10 bay
materials. but contracts have been made IN
the East for 250, 600 tons OF foreign ore. TO be
used In Bessemer iron making at Eastern
furnaces, and the termination OF the Mar
quette strike sets free about 100000 tons
more OF Bessemer ore within the period OF
lake navigation. The strike OF coke workers
Mt Connellsville, Pa, seems to have been
avoided For the first week in many months
tho average OF prices OF iron and steel pro.
ducts show no change whatever, though the
demand for finished products Is distinctly re.
duced
Failures for the week have been 2iG in the
United Stntes, agalns, 1856 last year, and 90 In
Canada, against SO last year.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-10-02
MlSS0URTS MONU MENTS
Delivered to the Government at Chica-
mauga.

Secretary Newman, OF the Missouri Com
mission to the Chicamauga Park dedication
ceremonies, formally delivered to Gen. Full
terton the three monuments and eight mark
ers erected TO Missouri troops Of both armies.
One OF these monuments Is to Bledsoe's bat
terry and is the frst Confederate monument
erected in the park. Another OF the monu
ments is TO the Second and Fifteenth Mis-
monument is to the Third, Twelfth, Seven
teenth, Twenty-seyenth, Twenty ninth, Thir-
ty-hrst and Thirty-second regiments and
Battery L, also Of the United States army.
The monuments are very handsome and are
made OF granite quarrled at Lexington, Ga.
There are several other monuments to be
erected to Missouri troops but the work viii
not be done at present.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-10-02
POSTAL CHANGES.
Seeking to Protect Fourth Glass POST
Masters.

Both the Postofllce Department and Civil
Service Commission are taking interest in
the movement towards putting the fourth
class postmasters un der the protection OF the
civil service laws. While nothing Is likely to
be done at present, 1t is probable that before
the end Of this administration the looked for
action will be taken.
There are over 65,0O0 fourth class post
offices in the country and the number is con-
stantly increasing. OF these some 10000
carry salaries less than $50 per annum, and
at least half are In places where there Is
much greater difficulty in finding n compe-
tent and reliable person who is willing to
serve than In choosing between competitors.
1t is obvious that there can be no question ol
examination and certificafion In tho usual
civil service method In these offices. Several
plans have been suggested, and combina-
tion Of them will probably be adopted.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-10-02
The Old Bunco Game.

Frank Aiken, a Young man OF Bullion, near
franklin, Pa, WINS buncoed out OF $40 by two
strangers at the Union station, Pittsburg. He
had been in Sistersville, W. Va, for the past
two months, working as laborer for an oil
ntm. While waiting for q train, he was
drawn into conversation by two well dressed
men, one OF whom had a check for 3846 on q
st. Paul bank, signed William II. McHenry d
Co. He claimed he had promised to pay q
man $40 at the Hotel Cramer. on Liberty
street, opposite the depot. and asked Aiken to
lend him that amount for half an hour, CIV
ing the check as security. Aiken cheerfully
proffered S1l0, but the man returned $40.
The satchel contained old newspapers.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-10-02
NEW YORK DEMOCRATS.
Tho State Democracy Bolts the Syracuse
Convention.


Convention.
The New York Democratic State conven-
tion met in Syracuse and nominated the fol-
lowing ticket
Associate Justice OF the Court OF Appeals
John ID. Teller Auburn.
Secretary OF State, IIoratio c. King,
Kings.
Attorney General Norton b. Chase, Al
bany.
Treasurer, Dewitt Clinton Dow. scho-
hairiee.
Comptroller, John b. Judson. Fulton.
Engineer, Russell II. Stuart Onondaga.
rhe platform, MS reported by the com
mittee on resolutions. was unanimously
adopted. On the liquor question and Sun
day observance II says;
We declare for the proper observance OF n
day of rest and an orderly Sunday; modiilca-
tion or repeal Of laws. unsupported by pub
lie opinion; no unjust sumptuary laws: no
blue laws; recognition Of the fundamental
American principle Of freedom OF conscience;
home rule In excise as well as in other mat
tiers, within reasonable limitations, establish
ed 10 protect the interests oftemperance and
morality, and an amendment OF the excise
and other laws by the legislature OF the State
which shall permit each municipality, ex-
pressing its sentiments by u apopular vote Of
n majority of its citizens. to determine within
euch proper legislative restrictions, as shall
be required by the interests Of the entire
State, what may best suit its special neces-
stiles and conditions.
The platform further declares for home
rule in all local affairs; better roads; legisla-
tion in the interests OF labor; FEDERAL taxation
for revenue only; gold anu silver as the only
legal tender; rigid maintenance OF the re-
served rights Of the States, and the vigorous
enforcement Of the Monroe doctrine.
Senator Hill failed to secure harmony In
the convention, and the Grace-Farchild peo-
ple-the State Democracy-bolted the con-
vention.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-10-02
Boston NJ uoI Trade.

The wool market here Is steady, with prices
firm, caused by the strong position Of the
wool market abroad. Fleece woods maintain
a moderate sale, while territory woods are
meeting with slow business, but some good
sized blocks are being taken. The following
arc the quotations for leading descriptions
Ohio and Pennsylvania lieeces, Y and above,
l7@1Sc; XX and above, ls@l9c; No. l comb
ing, use; No combing, 23c. Michigan, Wis
eonsin, etc., Y Michigan, 16@l7c; Y Illinois,
l616@lSl9e; No. |. Michigan combing, 22c
No. Illinois, 22ci No. Michigan eombing,
19e
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-10-02
A WEDDING TRAGEDY.
The Bride OF Two Hours the Innocent
Cause OF Killing Her Husband.

The Bride OF Two Hours the Innocent
Cause OF Killing Her Husband.
A terrible tragedy marred wedding cere-
mony at the home Of James Bowser, promi-
nent farmer Of Juniata township, Hun,ingdo on
county, Pa. and Joy turned to sorrow. Miss
Mary Bowser and Jesse Morningstar had
been married at noon, and were seated ar q
window Of the house about two hours after
ward. Mcclellan spooneybarger, passed the
window, carrying a gun, on his way to an ad-
jacent woods to hunt squirrels.
As he passed the bride requested that he let
her take the gun and she would show them
how to shoot . turkey. Spooneybarger hand,
Cd II through the window, but In drawing
the gun across the ledge the hammer caught
and the weapon was discharged. The con.
tents entered MorninRstar's head. almos,
completely blowing 1t on and scattering blood
and brains over the white bridal gown OF his
wife.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-10-02
PENSION ARMY GROWING.
Veterans Seem to Have Been a Hardy
Race Last Year.

A year ogo Commissioner Of Pensions
Lochren said that the limit had probably
been reached in the number OF pensions, or.
rather, In the amount 10 be yearly appro-
priatcd for pensions but that for two or three
years the payment would probably remain
the same. II was his opinion that there
would be slight reduction in the number OF
pensioners on account OF deaths, but that the
allowance Of pensions with back pay and ar
rears would probably keep the amount about
even.
While the amount OF money paid for PEN
eions will not be materially different from
that OF past years, 1t appears that there has
been added TO the pension rolls during the
year about 900 names in excess OF those
that have dropped out, so there has been an
increase instead OF n decrease. A great many
otsJtanding pension claims have been ad-
justed during the year. and that accounts TOR
the large increase. The year has not been
very fatal to pensioners, the death rate being
less than would be anticipated at the time OF
life which the veterans OF the late war have
arrived.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-10-02
Renova.ins rhe waite House

Preparations for the return Of the Presi-
dent aud family are in active progress at the
executive mansion. The carpets have been
relaid, tho furniture has all been cleaned,
polished and put in place, curtains are being
readiness for tho re-occupation OF the man.
sion for the winter. The various employees
have returned from their vacations, and all
are on duty. All indications point to an early
return Of the Presidents family. hut mono OF
the employees will admit that any date has
been fixed. The renovation OF the building
has been quite extensive this summer, aud IL
years
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-10-02
Mexico Aids Cuba.

Secretary Gonzalez Quesada. who has been
In Mexico City 0lmos, fortnight in confer
ence with President Diz. In relation to
establishing open ports for the Cuban navy
and Soaling station, writes that all his plans
have been successful so far. The first vessel
TO take advantage OF Mexico's concessions to
the Cuban patriots will be British craft
filled out with an armament 10 enable her TO
cope with my Spanish warship now cruising
IN Cuban waters. She was built In the
United States not long ago, it is said at a
cost OF S25U,U0O.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-10-02
Wagonet Party Run Down.

men WIS struck by a special passenger train
on the New Jersey Central. at Little Silver
Tuesday morning. Mrs. Annie Bell was in
stantly killed and Miss Banks and Mrs.
Holmes had their legs broken. The fourth
woman and the driver escaped. The horses
were ground to pieces with the vehicle. Mrs.
Bell owned large property interests at Red
Bank, N. J. N
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-10-02
The Case Against Durrant.

As far as the prosecution is concerned, the
Durrant case is closed. The case as II now
stands shows Durrant to have met Blanche
Lamont on the afternoon Of April 8. to have
accompanied her on the street car from the
normal school to Emanuel church, and TO
have entered the church with her. half an
hour after he entered the church he was seen
there by 0rganist King in pertrubed and
almost faintins condition. A few days later
he tried to pawn Dlanch Lamont's ring, and
still later the body Of the girl was found In
the belfry OF the church.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-10-02
Irish Alliance.

New York has been selected as the head-
quarters for the new Irish national alliance.
President Lyman has appointed John P. Sut-
ton for secretary. II was decided TO require
bond OF $4,000 for tho treasurer. ONeill
Ryan says the executive council has not yet
taken up the matter OF military organization,
but will probably discuss that subject before
the adjournment OF the present session of the
council. The council will issue a circular to
the Irish people OF the United States, urging
them to form local councils under the pro-
visions OF the rules for organization.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-10-02
Sig Miners Killed.

The worst accident that ever occu rred In
the Leadville camp happened Thursday by
the explosion OF 80 pounds OF powder AT the
Belgian mines resulting In the death OF six
miners and injuring four others The dead
ars j. II. Gray, John Hamill, Clark McGin-
ness, John Beggs. Chris Phillips and Ed.
Kuhn. The injured are J. II. Reynoldst
James Baxter, Alex Parker and john Waters