davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-12

Suburban Re- idont-5o here. ar'
You told me thl,oountry place bought
Of you was only 80 minutes from do,
city
city Aggnt-Nol Fir, 80 minutes by
express You rmombur when we went
out TO look at it. tho timo was 80 min.
utys oWctly.
But, cuuiound it, sir tho expires.
trains don't stop thorp, not ono of thrm.
and the accommodation takes about uu
hour and % halfN'
"Nuu and went by expires, end 10
stoppud for us, you know.
Yes, know, but it hasn't stopped
since.
"lt will stop u you hire man at
your station 90 buy u through ticket for
somewhere That, thu way did tho
day VIZ vcutouL Now York Weekly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-12
NEWS OF The WEST.
Mosquitoes Di.Ys Farmers From FG.
lr Valley, 3. c.
snor IN mrsrAkt loR A BURGLAR
HudrOyf d Houses In ArZoui- nied
NhlH ~ pne--A china
man suicidr.

on Monday a Chinese passenger %
the stcamer Umatilla, la Ban Francis.
co hnrhUr, committed suicide by
strangilng himself with elk sash.
He had been refused the privilege o'
landing, and died rather than be seut
back 10 bis native laud disgrnced.
Al Bagrp, Wyoming, on Bun iay
evening, Hiram straw Of Utah ami q.
l.. Henderson got into an alteration
over some mining claims cnd came o.
blows Henderson stabbed Straw In
tho back and side, ana IL under arrest
awaiting this result Of tue wounds.
Thomas a. Smith. q sutvf yor ubJ
old resident o California, died tuI.
denly Saturday night while in camp
st Nowman's prairie, ten miles above
Afcata, In company with John Willlf,
They had retired for tie night aII
Wills noticed that smith was sn0flUg
or breathing heavy, but went 10 siutp
without paying particular attention 90
his companion. When he Awoko the
camp Ire was out and smith wa
dead. The cause was heart failure.
Arizona Guardian. Last Monday
morning about o'cl0ok q youug XIII
by the name OF Phoona Talluy wee
mistaken tot "a burglar In thr house o
her PARLIAMENTARY, William Kiitland.
who livea In San0ti, Graham county,
and was shot; the wound proved fatal,
and she died tnfoe days later In gf,A
agony. The girl IA said 90 bn u lovely
disposition anu a general favlfltc, Thv
rad mistake has thtOwu cloui Ovoi
the whole community at Stafford and
al -
Kirkland family.
~. Johns, Arizonb, Herald: "a
common sight here, after heavy
ain, such ~ that which occurred lasl
Sunday night and Monday Afternoon,
to see considerable portion OF the
community turn cut to shovel dirt auu
repair the "a sagss done 10 the Hat root.
aud interiors by tho rain. Thia clulI
ali be avoided by the general adoption
OF shlngle roofs, and NJ tn. dam *.
done 10 furniture aud other household
goods II considerable, We believe tutit
adoption would prove 20 DO n gtuA
economy. There IL no better nor IN IT,
comfortable kind OF house IN which g.
live than Que built u adobe, provided
II IL covered with a shingle roof.
The Frazer valley, British Columbia
farmers occupying the low.lying lands
are wondering whether any more mis.
fortunes can come before their mrAgef
crops are harvested. First came fuiroif
Hoods which were followed by
screening drought which burned up
the vegetation not ruined by waite
The drought was followed ~ accOmp,.
MED by forest fires, buruing up many
lOmOe and fofnluu the TnUplanH
abandon their settlements. The
farmers ART now facing another Jim.
Guilty, which IL gtayi one. MoiquuUt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-12

have been driven TO the river by the
fef nfts anu are lowering over the
II ids not burne 81 swampet, in some
localities sn dense that men cannot BE-
hifed NJ s. a Jay to harvest. Ii some
localitles IN Chilliwaok dis,rio, iaimtrs
have been actually driven rom tueir
u1mus by an aggressive attscE OF myf'
DDS Of mosquitoes. Farmers IN the
valley have called meeting 90 decide
whether they should ask tue federal
government 10 Improve the liver At q
lig cost. II the river IL not made
fiioi-pf0of many farms viii be abin.
uUupI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-12

"Whot Is tine basis Of friendship d..
tween Mrs Dash aud Mrs Rashs'
"Euch thinks the other h ~ iiighty. 4"
Chicago Record.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-12

rorhlps some one can now inform us
how Che worl tommy" omu TO be
universally applied. us b. b. NOW, TO %
small uruwbar II is incorporated into
the language and b. no longer athiuyo,'
expression. The earliest instance OF b.
use with which ! ana acquainted occurs
IA "Nuil Cook, " 300 "Thu mruld.ly
Legends published originally iu Bmt
luy's Miscellany about 1879
Thuy COLL COR rruvIar. "lrmmiUsH BE- tff
Modern uHmH thUy uHHr
TLUy burst through lock mud buIt and bar.
Lut what sight o. thrrDl
Notes aud Queries.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-12
Cloak and Suit Department.

which
great bargains n ape
o of
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-07-14
when Maria g is a Failure

Marriage is failure If neither
husband nor wife has married Tor
love, but merely for money, or any
other mundane motive. If the meals
are ill-cooked and, badly served. IL
2 young people rush into matrimony
and take upon themselves all the
burden of married lie when too
young to realise the awful RESPONSE
bility of it. If the income though
we'll managed and made the most
Of, cannot cover the expenditure.
If the husband be faddy, fidgetty
man, perpetually prying into house
hold matters, and thinks he knows
more about them than anybody else.
If both parties are resolutely re
solved to see only the worst sides
Of each others characters. II the
husband tries to be mistress as
we'll master, or the wife master
as we'll as mistress OF the
house. If, when dark days come,
husband and wife forget they took
each other for better for worse, for
richer for poorer. If the wife is
fine lady totally ignorant Of even
the rudiments of domestic economy,
and thinks more of her dress than
her husbands comfort.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-07-14
Greeks VS.. English As Losers

After all, the finest quality of the
just-ended Olympic games was the
naive enthusiasm of the Greeks -
spectators and athletes-which was
all the more winning from its &C.
compartment of magnanimity not
unworthy of the times OF Agamem-
non, king of men. Whatever might
be the moral frailties of the mighty
wrestlers and warriors of the date of
Dares and Thersites, the present-day
Greeks have beyond a peradyenture
set good example, in these games
of manliness and grace in victory
and defeat for the sportsmen of 2
moro Western lands which shall be
nameless. The 100000 spectators
on the hills were mad with Joy at
the success Of their champions 10
the historic long. distance race from
Marathon to Athens; but they could
behold with an equal mind and
generous applause the rather dis
proportionate series of American
triumphs.-From Scribners for June.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-07-14
The Alameda.

Last month the S. f. Call gave
credit to one of our favorite liners,
and thus spoke Of her:
The Oceanic Steamship Com
pany's Alameda finished her forty
seventh round trip between Austria
lasia and San Francisco yesterday.
During that time she has made re-
markable record. On only one
occasion was she ever behind time
and then John D. Spreckels hired a
special train to bring the delayed
English mail on from Sacramento.
Snow in the mountains was the
cause of the trouble, but in spite of
all Mr.. Spreckels' efforts the steamer
was twenty-four hours late at
Sydney.
Fourteen years ago the Alameda
was launched from the Cramps
shipyard. At that time she was, as
she is still, the finest American
steamer of her class aaoat. She
logs her 342 miles a day, and from
years end to yar's end she never
gives the engineers any trouble.
Month in and month out she gets
in on schedule time, and, unlike the
overland train service, her mails are
always few hours early instead of
"twenty-four hours late"
When the Alameda left Philadel-
phia, A. D. Little was in charge of
the engine-room. Before that he
had been chief assistant on the
Pennsylvania, running between
Liverpool and Philadelphia, but the
builders OF the vessel wanted COM
petent man, so they put him in
charge of the new ship. That was
thirteen years ago, and the record
OF the steamer shows what kind Of
an engineer he is.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-07-14
Spain's Demand

Ii it is true that Spain is about to
demand the extradition Of persons
who have been aiding Cuba in the
way of sending out or engaging in
alleged filibustering expeditions, the
issue between the Washington and
the Madrid governments will be
joined to some purpose. 1t is said
that the Spanish Minister, Senior de
LONE, has ascertained from high
legal authority that it is just as easy
to gobble up and carry over to Cuba
all persons who have engaged in So
called filibustering expeditions as it
is to partake of Spanish dinner,
Perhaps Mr.. de LONE misunder-
stood the high legal authority.
There is vast difference between
the right to demand extradition and
the right 10 extradite, and doubt
not it was the former that his at
torney said his Government had the
right to do.
1t is to be hoped, however, that a
peremptory demand will be made
for the arrest and surrender to
General Weyler of every man in the
United States who is suspected of
aiding and abetting the Cuban in
surgents, especially all alleged fiji
busters. A filibuster is pirate, a
buccaneer and all-round bad man
but no mention has yet been made
of filibustering expeditions sailing
away from any harbor in the United
States. Still, il Spain thinks she
can secure the arrest of men who
have engaged in the work OF de-
liveripg purchases of arms and
munitions to their customers in
Cuba, why let her not wait a
minute.
In this connection it is we'll to
suggest That this country can afford
to wait until Consul General Lee
makes his report. II he finds the
Cubans in position where they are
entitled to recognition as belliger-
ents, which he is almost certain to
do, the President will act very
promptly. Meanwhile, let there be
no objections filed against Spain
making demands for everybody and
everything she may take fancy too,
but let us carefully mark the differ
ence between the right to demand
extradition and the right to extra
dite. Verify, Spain is drifting into
deep water very fast, but it is to be
hoped that she will not demand
that the United States send soldiers
to Cuba to put down the rebellion.
IS. r. Call.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-07-14
Eccentric Wedding Party.

A curious wedding has been SOL
emnised near Paris. The bride was
the proprietress of cafe, 46 years
Of age, and Divorce; while the
bridegroom was only %. The bridal
procession was not formed until 8
p. M, when the man led the cortege
mounted upon a borrowed camel.
In his wake came the local fiddler,
who, perched on donkey, cheered
the bridal cortege with airs of wild
and fantastic nature. Astride Of
similar animals were also the happy
bride and the chief guests. A car
riage was reserved only for the
formers mother-in-law, 2 years
younger than the bride. The sight
of this grotesque procession aroused
amusement amongst the villagers,
many of whom turned out and es-
corted it with coloured lanterns,
whilst others armed with frying
pans, kettles, and tin pots beat a
wild tattoo.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-07-14

The two Charley's have "Tim
Cooper" at the Criterion. The boys
appreciate it. 1t is said that the
esthetical songster and all round
utilitarian has expressed his APP
proval of the concoction.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-07-14

A fine line of Kid Gloves, Corsets,
and Corset Covers at N. S. Sachs,
$40 Fort street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-31
COLOR LINE AT BOSTON.
A Negro bishop Is Refused Admittnnce to
Three Hotels.

Boston, Jan. 30.-Considerable sensa-
ton has been caused by the published
statements that Bishop Benjamin w.
Arnett. d. D., of Ohio, who is to ad-
dress the Christian Endeavor rally here
this evening. had been refused admit
tance ta three of Boston's leading
hotels, it is alleged, because of his color.
This forenoon. the Bishop had many
visitors, some of them of prominence
in the city and state, who called to
express their adverse opinion to the
treatment he had received. The
bishop deprecated the stir that had
been made over the matter although
he evinced considerable feeling, sup
posing. that particularly in Boston he
could be sure of courtesy.
Among his callers at the Reveif
house today We're General Secretary
Baer. of the United Society of Chris
tian Endeavor and Archibald NJ. Howe.
president of the MiddleseX Unitarian
club There is talk of Il formal protest
against the treatment of DR.. Arnett
being adopted by the Christian En-
deavorers.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-31
Del, Lack. and Western.

Effect Monday, June 81 1895.
Trains leave Scranton as follows. En-.
press for New York and all points East,
l.40, ESQ, 5lj, 500 and 955 u. III. 1855 aad
3.T y. m.
Express for Easton. Trenton. Philadel.
phla and the South, 5l5 500 and 9.55 a. m.
1855 and 3.3i p. N.
Washington and way stations, 35J D. m.
Tobyhanna accommodation 6i0 p. m
Express for Binghamton. Oswego, FL.
mira. Corning, Bath. Dansville, Mount
Morris and Buffalo, l2.l0. 2.35 Il. m. AMI
LII p. m, making close connections at
Buffalo to all points in the West. North.
west and Southwest.
Bath accommodation, Q a. n
Binghamton and way stations. 12.S7 p. IN.
Nicholson accommodation, y. m.
Binghamton and Elmira Express, COS
p. m.
Express for Cortland. Syracuse. Oswego.
Utica and Richheld So; ings, 2.3j a. m. and
la y. m.
Ithaca 2.S5 and Bath 0 a. m. and 1.21 p m.
For Northumberland. PittstOn, Wilkes.
Barre. Plymouth, Bloomsbury and Dam
vile, making close connections at North.
umberiand for Williamsport, Harrisburg.
Baltimore, Washington and the South.
Northumberland and intermediate sta.
tions, G0c 95J Il. IN. and l.3O and 6.O7 p. IN.
Nanticoke and intermediate stations.
sos and ll.20 II. IN. Plymouth and inter.
mediate stations. $40 and S.52 p. IN.
Pullman parlor and sleeping coaches on
all express trains.
For detailed information, pocket time
tables, etc, apply to n. L. Smith, city
ticket Office, SeS Lackawanna avenue. or
depot ticket office.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-31
PETT|BONE mine Disaster
Several Men Seriously Injured in
an Explosion.
NAKED LAMP CAUSES TROUBLE
Firc Gaining IIeadway-list Of the In.
jurcd Mincrs-Rescuing Party
Reports That None Have
Been EntOmbcd.

Wilkes Barre. Pa. Jan. 29.-At about
| 4 o'clock this afternoon a second eXplo-
sion of gas took place and fire is now
| raging in the workings.
A gang of fire fighters composed of
| mine firemcn were in the mine at the
| time. and as soon as the report was
heard they rushed to the spot, where
they found a number of men burned
| and injured. Instantly everything
was done to assist their companions
who were sent to the surface as soon
as the signal could be given.
The men burned and injured are
Charles Dougherty, Pringle Hill, in
jured in the ribs.
Joseph Jones, Dorranceton, fire boss,
badly burned about face and head.
John Edwards. Lu2erne. burned
about face and head: not seriously.
Philip Rundel, Forty Fort, burned
about the face and head.
John Robbins. Luzerne, burned on
face and head.
Samuel Phillips. general inside fore
man. seriously burned about face, head
and hands.
The mine had not been working to-
uay OWliS To u party VI tliibtii''cii ''
ing some necessary work in the Coop
er vein which Is about 1,S00 feet north
from the foot of the opening. the hrst
explosion was caused from Il lamp car
ried by William u. Phillips, one of the
timbermen, who was slightly burned.
At this writing t63O p. m) word
comes from the mine that the fire ap-
pears to be gaining headway and un-
less it can be checked will do great
damage 1t is also claimed that there
are more men in the pit who have not
yet escaped
At 80 o'clock tonight Inside Super
intendent Benjamin Hughes Informed
the United ress reporter that 1t was his
opinion that the fire would be under
control before many hours. The report
that other men We're entombed in the
mine is untrue. The reScuing party
have just returned after making a
careful search and report that there is
no one in the mine. Extra pumps are
being put in place and hose stretched
to the face of the fire, which is con-
fined mainly to the woodwork, and If
it can be extinguished before reaching
the coal the loss will not be heavy.
but if the coal catches fire 1t may be
months before work can be resumed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-31
The Leader
124-126 Wyoming Ave.

-,
Our January clearance Sale be-
DmeS more popular every day. Below
W ouote some of the very many
,r,.;,. tbro,obo,t o,r est, bI;sb
''0"so"' WI
'eut.
} dozen more ladies' muslin corset
covers, all styles and prices,
CLEARANCE SALE PRICE &C.
dozen ladies' fine cambric corset
covers. high neck, trimmed with
embroidery,
CLEARANCE SALE PRICE 12ihc
dozen ladies' muslin chemise, all
sizes,
CLEARANCE SALE PRICE 19c.
dozen ladies' muslin gowns.
tucked yoks, trimmed with cam
brio ruffie.
CLEARANCE SALE PRICE SOC.
ladies' black boucle jackets, latest
style. worth $S.
CLEARANCE SALE PRICE $3.4S.
black and blue cloth capes.
trimmed and untrimmed, worth
$500,
CLEARANCE SALE PRICE SEAS.
pieces of all-wool dress goods, SO
lnCness WIDE.
CLEARANCE SALE PRICE &c.
dozen gingham aprons, made
extra large, and Of the best quality
gingham.
EARANCE SALE PRICE 13c.
5 pieces of best quality wash silks,
real value 45c.
CLEARANCE SALE PRICE 25c.
dozen more of mems unlaundried
negligee shirts,
CLEARANCE SALE PRICE Csc.
s dozen mems laundried negligee
shirts, in all sizes and new pat
terms.
CLEARANCE SALE PRICE 43c.
) dozen more of mems choice neck
wear. consisting of tecks. four-in-
hands and band bows, always sold
soc,
CLEARANCE SALE PRICE 25c.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-31
BLACKWELL. CASE AGAIN,
7oman Claims to Have Seen Carpentc

'oInan Claims to Have Seen Carpenter
Under Suspicious Circumstances.
Phillipsburg, n. j.. Jan. 30.--There
'as "a revival of the alleged Blackwell
lurder case today. a Phillipsburg wo-
IAN, who was a neighbor of Mrs. Ray
blackwell. alleged To have been MUIR
cred by Samuel Carpenter. of Easton.
"a, made an affidavit before master
chancery. in which she says that she
nd a friend heard pistol shot on the
fternoOn of Mrs. Blackwell's death,
nd that shortly afterwards she saw
arpenter open shutter of the Black
'ell residence.
She further states that when Car
enter was observed he closed the shut
er and vanished. Prosecuting Attor-
ey Strycker withholds the name Of the
tOman.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-31
THE WORLD OF BUSINESS
Wall street Review,

New York, Jan. 3O-Markets were
controlled today in Il large meas
ure By the various reports from
the anthracite coal presidents meet
ing. These officials were in ses-
sion all day and after the close of business
announced that an agreement as to per-
centases had been arrived at on the tol-
lowing basis: Reading, 20.50; Lackawan,
ma. 1885; Delaware and Hudson. $50; Penn
sylvania, 1l.iO; Lehigh Valley, 1855; Jersey
Central, 1l.7O: Pennsylvania Coal and Erie,
4 per cent. each; ontario and Western.
$40; Susquehanna and Schuyikill, $50, and
the Susquehanna and Western $40 per
cent. In the early trading the reports that
the presidents had or would arrive al an
agreement stimulated purchases of leal-
ing issues and prices advanced, sharply.
Jersey Central rose to lvS: Lackawanna to
. 1875; Delaware and Hudson TO l29is: Read
ing to 10 and Ontario and Western to 1Jii.
y feature OF the trading was the buying
of the low-priced issues, and the Gran
gers. These stocks made new high rec
ords. Northern Pacific preferred. ad-
vanced to IL; North America to 5Ss Union
Pacific to III: 81. Paul to 72Ss: Louisville
and Nashville to Az; burlington and
Quincy to TSia. and Rock Island 10 60. To-
ward the close there was some disposition
to realize profits because of an advance
in the posted rates of exchange. untound-
ed rumors of Il hitch at the coal meeting
and reports from Washington that a vote
on the free silver coinage bill will be taken
in the senate on Saturday. The opinion
prevails that the free silver bill Will pass
the senate. but bankers are equally sure
that it will not become Il law at least be-
fore the life of the present congress.
Opinion Is divided us to the effect of the
passage of the bill blythe senate on the
new bond issue. some arguing that IL VIII
not have the slightest influence.
In the afternoon decline Jersey Central
was the greatest sufferer, falling from
1903 to lOii. The general list lost '4ali
per cent in sympathy. Speculation closed
rather weak in tone. Net changes show
gains of hall per cent. outside of sugar,
Rock Island and Manhattan, which lost
lsaa, per cent. Total sales were 26l 0Gj
shares.
Furnished by WILLIAM LINN, ALLEN
e. 90 ln O Inr L l'A MI
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-31
RAUROAD TIMETABLES
Central Railroad OF New Jersey.

- -
Central Railroad OF New Jersey.
Uehigh ana Susquehanna Division.)
Anthracite coal used exclusively, insar-
ing cleanliness and comfort.
TIME TABLE IN EFFECT NOV. II, 1896
Trains leave Scranton for Pittston,
Wiikes-Barre, etc at $50. 9.l5. II. 80 a. M,
l2O, 100, 3.05. 800, 40 y. NJ. Sundays, 800
a. m, |. 90, 2.l5. 7.l0 y. m.
For Atlantic city, SO a. m.
For New York. Newark and Elizabeth.
SO teXpress) a. M, i.2O express with Buf-
fet parlor carr, 3.0j teXpressp p. IN. sun
day, 21j p. m. Train leaving 1.2O y. m.
arrives at Philadelphia, Reading Terminal
G.2l .. M and New York G.45 p. m.
For Aauch Chunk. Allentown. Bethlc-
hem, Easton and Philadelphia. so a. :l
l.2O, 3.c5, 500 Except Philadelphia p. IN.
Sunday, 2.l5 p. m.
For Long Branch. Ocean Grove, etc. at
SO n. m. 10 p. M.
For Reading. Lebanon and Harrisburg.
via Allentown, SO Il. m. 10. 800 y. N.
Sunday, 2l5 y. IN.
For Pottsvlle. $50 a. m.. 100 p. m.
Returning, leave New York. foot of Lib
erty street, North River at $40 teXpress)
a. m., 10 1.3O, i.3D express with Buffet
parlor carr p. m. Sunday, 4.3O a. m.
Leave Philadelphia. Reading Terminal.
800 a. n., 200 and i.30 p. NJ. Sunday 62I
a. m.
Through tickets to all points at lowest
rates may be had on application in 1d-
vance TO the ticket agent at the station.
ii. =. BALDWIN.
Gen. Pass. Agent.
]. II. OLHAUSEN, Gen. Supt.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-31
.EBECk & CORN.
COMMISSIONS ISSUED.
fficcrs OF the National Guard Receive
Their Authority.


Harrisburg, Pa, Jan. 3O.--The follow
* military commissions We're issued
oday:
Orlando G. Miller. of Lehigh county.
Acond lieutenant Company II, Fourth
agiment; Charles Rhodes, of I.ehigh
ounty, t. be first lieutenant Company
!, Fourth regiment: James A. Medlar.
T Lehigh county, to be captain Com
any Ii, Fourth regiment: Jabez f..
'hillips. of Luzerne county. to be sec
nj lieutenant Company y. Ninth regi-
lent; Harry q. Roat. of LuZerne coun-
y. to be first lieutenant Company +,
linth regiment: George S. McCleery, of
'u2erne county, to be captain Company
'. Ninth regiment: Edwin Hart2eell,
I LuZerne county to be second iieuten-
mt Company ID. Ninth regiment.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-31
ARRESTED FOR ARSON.
4 Tobacco Dealer Held in Bail in Sur
Of 5000.

Lancaster. Pa. Jan. 30-Julius Led
erman. whose tobacco warehouse in
this city was burned last evening. was
arrested late this afternoon, charged
with arson. Lcderman was seen to
leave the warehouse few minutes
before the fire broke out and in the
ruins today undoubted evidence of in
cendiarism were discovered.
The accused. in default of $1,000 bail.
was committed for a hearing on Feb.
6. Lederman's stock was worth sew
eral thousand dollars on which he had
$4,000 insurance.