davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-06-18
CHURCH AND CLERGY.

Asyut training college, Egypt, needs
funds for the erection of larger build
ings.
The property of the Salvation Army
in the United States is valued at nearly
S5,OO0.OOO.
The degree of doctor Of divinity was
last year conferred on ]55 persons in
the United States.
The cause of foreign missions has
Jagged the past year because of hard
times. This is the report of every de-
nomination.
English bishops receive from f2.5Oo
to 10000 and each is provided with
a palace in which to reside. There are
said to be considerable perquisites at
tached to the Office.
Travelling churches are to be estab-
lished on the trans-Siberinn railway,
which passes through many desert
tracts, where neither village nor church
can be met with for miles.
Iowa appears to have churches enough
to meet all demands upon them. With
n SEATING capacity of 1. 40, sO4, they have
a membership of only sal ,264. Meth
odists are most numerous in the state.
Next come the Roman Catholics, the
Lutherans and the PreSbyterisps,
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-06-18
EXPENSIVE MIRROR.
VIII Bring the Moon Within Thir
Eight Miles of the Eye.

VIII Bring the Noon Within Thirt
Eight Miles of the Eye. *
A special train brought into PARK
few days ago, wrapped in heavy felsl
blankets, bound with soft wood hoops.
q rough block Of crystal. which is to
form the mirror of the huge telescope
ut the 1900 exhibition. In its preseuts
state the piece Of glass weighs 6.6Jc
pounds and has already cost $4,000.
It will cost $4,000 more and take %
months Of polishing by novel and Sc
cret mechanical process before 1t iss
finished. Its diameter is nearly sevens
feet, and It Is expected to -briRGA 3h9.
moon within 80 miles of the eye. c1sI
the chief experts of the Paris observs-
tory say that its images viii not be so
distinct as theirs are now ut d miles.
which they believe is the utmost pras-
ticable limit.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-06-18
Yuritc son.

The supporters Of the vicc-prc>idcn-
tial aspirations az Henry Clay Evans,
of Tennessee. resumed their efforts in
earnest Sunday afternoon. Every
newly arriving delegate was taken in
tow and piled with arguments con.
corning the cNprdicnry uf placing II
distinct representative uf the south
upon the tirllrt. Particular attention
was paid 90 those delegates who had
been previously approached in the in
tcrcSt of Cen. Hobart. of New Jersey.
and Ia these the arguments was di-
r"ctrd that New Jersey was safe for
Mckinney withnut any special induce
mcntS being offered Ia secure its sup
port; that New YORK was in the
same position; while that. On the
other hand the nomination Of CO...
Evans would insure the vote Of Ten
nessce in the electoral column for TIE
republicans, and possibly Alabama
also. The friends of the Tennessee
candidate claimed sunday afternoon
that they were making very >ati>fac-
tory progress
The national committee elected G.
W. Fairbanks. of Indiana, as temporary
chairman of the convention. and {. w.
johnson. of Mime sofa, was selected aS
temporary secretary. Each commit
tccman will name an assistant. Rabbi
Samuel Sale. of ST. Louis. was chosen
chaplain. Senator Thurston will be
the permanent chairman.
senator Henry NJ. Teller, of Colora-
do, the leader of the silver 'orccs NJ
the republican convention, spent the
day very quietly at the residence of n
friend in the suburbs of the city. lie
viii not come into town until Mon
day by which time the Colorado
delegation will have arrived and the
senator will have conference with
them at their headquarters in the
southern. The only instructions
given by the Colorado convention to
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-06-18
MASKED MEN
lrt<smpt to Hold Up II. a %. Trsin-They-
Became Frightened and Deca mpc,l. r

.rt<empt to Hold Up d. q %. Trsin-They-
became Frightened and Decampcd.
HfSrINGToS DEPor, W. Va, Jun113
-Forst unteS- east of Charleston, at
Cotton Hill, on the c. 4 o. road, mask
ed men attempted to hold up the
Washington & Cincinnati express train
at midnight They boarded the train
at Thurmond and crawled over the
tender of the engine into the cab
With revolvers drawn the engineer
was forced to stop the train, and he
was commanded to cut loose the ex-
press car.
This was done, but by this time all
the passengers were awakened aud the
lights were eXtinguishcd. After ten
minutes the bandits became frightened
and escaped to the mountains.
MONTGOMERY, w. Va, June l2-JaclS
Maynard, of Scary, w. Va, and L. NJ.
Martin and George +. Stringer, of Rich
mond, Va, were arrested later near the
scene of the c. & O. hold-up and are in
iail here
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-06-18
Two Men Brutality Murdered.

AUGUSTA. Ga, June IA special &c
the Chronicle from Harlem, Ga, says
A. 7. Verdoy and George Edmunds, OF
Columbia county. living six miles from
Harlem. were brutality murdered at the
home of Edmunds. They were both
attacked while asleep in bed, the muir
derer using a large stick which was
found in the room. They were both
horribly beaten in the face. No clue
as yet has been obtained concerning
the identity of the guilty parties, and
the crime is wrapped in mystery. Par
ties are out looking for the murderers
and if found they will undoubtedly be
summarily dealt with.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-06-18

of iueandescent lamps Kept constantly
lighted show mt the hca6rof the stair
case to the parlor floor, the name of
Matthew Stanley Quay" His head
quarters there consist of a suite of
rooms, in one of which stands on an
easel a large, handsome oil painting of
himself, the gilt nodded frame OF which
is now wreathed in evergreens. In the
same room a visitors book is open at
which the delegates and visitors from
the keystone state are requested to
record their names. AL these are un-
mistakable indications, il they do not
amount TO positive announcement
that Mr.. Quay is TO. be considered as
regularly entered on the list of run
ners on the presidential race course.
Members of the national committee
are pluming themselves on their sue
cess of disposing of The immense mass
of work thrust upon them, without
holding a Sunday session, against
which the conscientious scruples of
several of the members strongly rebel
led. True, IL was nearly five o'clock
Sunday morning before the last con-
test was disposed of and the
tired and worn out committeeman
crawled away to their neglected beds.
But inasmuch as the session began at
10 a. m. Saturday, and was continued
without adjournment and with only
brief recesscs, until all the cases had
been disposed of. The extra hours
after midnight are regarded as merely
an extension Of Saturdays legisla-
tive day and not as a viola
ton of the Sabbath. The committee
disposed in all of 16s cases, only remit
ting to the convention for settlement
the delcgatcs-at-large from Mississippi,
Delaware and Texas and the delegates
from two Of the New York districts
and ono California district The mum.
Der OF cases was so great, that, rs one
of the members OF the committee
frankly adInitted, II was physical
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-06-18

depletion of the revenue and its con
stantly growing deficit.
Mr.. Fairbanks, of Indiana, who will
he the I, mrorary chairman of the con.
vcnti"n, was with Mr.. Hanna the
greater art bf the day, and AMONG his
visitors were Mr.. Dcpcw and
MIR. Bliss, of New York, Mr.
quay, of Pennsylvania, Mr.. Henry
Cabot Lodge, of Massachusetts,
and very many others. OF all the prom
incnt leaders in 81. Louis, rlatt alone
i, understood that he WAS made cog
infant of the purport of the proposed
financial plank 10y others who dis
rusScd it with Mr.. Hanna.
While il is true that MANY of the
eastern delegates preferred a DECLARE
ton outright for gold, not one criti-
ci>rd the proposition submitted Ia
them a. having a ''Straddlr," or con
sidcrrd IT other than as a gold
standard platform diplnmatica;ly cx-
pressed. Onc wcll-xnown New Yorker
who il identified with the mnncycd in
trrrS,S of that city. stated la Mr..
Hanna that the plank was strong. even
II 1t did emit the word gold lie
argued thai to use tn" words gold
staudard" would he misleading To the
rropl" at large.
Gnv. Hastings. of Pennsylvania, and
his party arrived Saturday.
There continues To hc much gossip
respecting the adoption of gold stan
dard planl, hy the Mckinley men with
out amy substantial basis Of fact he
yund the incident mentioned in these
dispatches of MIR. Hanna taking under
consideration the suggested k"hlSaat
modili alton Of the Indiana platform.
senator Henry Chbnt Lodge. of Mas
~achusrtts VIII" it is thougnt may he
nadr chairman Of the committee on
rrSt,luti.uS is rNprrtP1 to reach here
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-06-18
oIPt omAT WAS CHILLED.
The French Minister at Washingsoz
Loved the Highest Pfaee Too We

The French Minister at washington4
Loved the Highest Place Too WEI
An interesting story is being told i'm
Washington regarding NJ. P-tsnetrcs
the French ambassador. After con-
gress passed the law empowering the
president to send ambassadors to sucii-
countries as would raise the rank Of
their representatives. Sir
Pauncefotc was the frs
president Of the intepf
try tn make him an
Patenotre conceivedth
the dean of the oBlbass
municated il to his home
and his commission arrivete
Julian's. He went to the sta
ment In the hope of immedias.
milton as the first ambassador 10 ga.
country. lie was told that Sir Julian
had anticipated him by informing tho
department of the action of his govern
ment. lie was angry and wrote to the
president requesting his intervention
lie received instead a chilly letter from
Mr.. Gresham.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-06-18
atoms in IN,


of water is 2,4Dt
fsthoms, or nea,.y three miles.
The first steel freight cars ever built
have been made for the Carnegie Steel
Co and they will carry so per cent
more weight than wooden cars.
DErRorT's celebrated park. Belle Isle
was purchased by the city in 1879 ion
$500, 900. Since then over 81 600 600 has
been spent in identifying the spot.
VINEGAR and yeast should never bc
kept in stone jars. for there is an acid
In them which attacks the glazing and
mixing with It has a poisoning prop
erty.
Rev. C. c. McCABE, the new Metho.
dist bishop, and Gen. Neal Dow, O
Portland, were messmates together
while confined in Libby prison during
the war.
THERE is no part Of the world which
has snch black record for wrecks a.
the narrow Baltic seas. The number
In some years has averaged more than
one a day.
THE longest underground thorough.
fare in England is in Central Derby
shire, where you can walk seven miles
upon road connecting with several
coal mines
A PAKsEE sacred Gre, which is burn.
ing in n temple at Lciguic. Persia. l.
known 10 have not been extinguished
since the days of Rapiborcth, who lived
II centuries ago.
The first halibut schooner arrived 10
an Francisco May IS loaded with IS
900 pounds of fish. She made the catcl
on the Cape Scott banks off vancouvc.
island in ten days
PILES from 100 to los feet long are
used by the Tacoma Land Co. They
are cut from Washington fir, which has
furnished piles las feet long and two
feet square ~ the butt.
Tar California delegates 10 the re-
publican convention at ST. Louis will
all dress alike. The suit selected j
dark sack coat and pants, white vest,
straw hat and tan shoes
A CURIOUS old law still prevails with
regard 10 the pictures in the Louvre.
Paris. No painting is permitted to
sdorn its walls until the artist shall
have been dead ten years
Ex-Goy. Borrs Of Iowa who seek.
the democratic nomination for presi-
dent, cuitivates farm of $500 acres.
end is one of the most prosperous apri.
culturists in the state. He is worth
upward of $500. 900.
A MEDICAL journal saws that prob
ably the Oldest physician in active
practice in America Is nr C. II m
Wilgohs, of Doylestown, o., who is sill
prac1icing At the age Of %. He has the
appearance Of q man of 90.
AnoSs other new industries in CON.
Temptation which has been reported &c
the Tradesnan ere clay works at n.
Wayne. Ala. cotton mill at corsicana.
Tex: electriesl plants at Barne:vilie
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-06-18
CURRENT TOPICS.

A COMBINATION of powder manufac.
turers has been formed
BLACkMoRE offered Lorna Doonc"
60 10 publishers before he disposed of
it,
Miss RosE ELIZABETH CLEVELAND has
been for some time li7ing in Summers.
Vile, n. C
THERE are two violet farms in the
United States both managed entirely
by women.
Two men in Galesville. Wis. were ar
rested recently for selling salt 10 farm
crs for sugar
1T is considered hcinous offcnsc Ia
ride cycle anywh, r. near the city of
Constantinople.
WuaIAN NJ. SINGERIY has lust given
$1,000 to the JefferspL Medical hospital.
of Philadelphia
THERE is 4 growing demand in Ger
many for American Dutch snitz." or
sun-cured sliced apples.
lowAs population includes ISa. 347
German and $4,000 Irish immigrants.
ll9.ss9 Negroes and 3e4 Indians.
The cyclone which went through
Usage county, Mo, left one apple tree
out of John HowarG's Is5 standing.
THE czarina of Russia has recently
ordered a typewriter with gold type
bars and the frame inlaid with pearl.
The largest paper mill in the world
Is at Otis Falls, Me, where Thousand,
OF miles Of paper is weekly turned out
WHEN celery is not as crisp as IL
should I've put il in ye.,y cold water. add
slice or two Of lemon and let il stand
hour.
HENRY WATTERsoN. of Louisville.
writes from Paris that the more he see,
n Europe the prouder lac Is of being M
American.
PoRTIAND authorities have beer
shipping back tn Boston organ-grinders
who have left the Hub for thst city I,
do business.
LIFE-sAvERs are now experimenting
with a sheet-iron kite, designed to en-
able distressed ships 10 communicat,
with the shore.
FoR using profane and abusive Ian
guage on the street, Charles Ballcngcr
of bridgeport, y. j.. was committed {,
Jail for so DAYS
The rare china owned by Queen Vie
toris is said to be worth =. 900. 900. and
forms one of the most complete collec
tons in the world.
FIVE HUNDRED tons of light steel
rails were recently sent from a Mil
wsulSee steel works TO Japan by way OF
Buffalo and New York.
ENPERoR WILLIAM is short Of fund:
again and il is said that lac has con
tracted a fresh loan of :. 900, 900 mark,
from Baron Won Stumm.
THE childrens' subscription for
monument TO the late Eugene FielL
now amounts to s34 Sc. and 1919 sub
scribers are represented.
A HUGE American eagle attacked os
car Tolcott, an insurance agent. in Al
lis township, Michigan. aud badly lac
Grated his face and neck.
A soTARY's business kept up sine,
l5es from father to son without inter
ruption is still TO be found in sam,
Ssuvy, near the Pyrenees.
liz the last xaanths Il OOOx
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-06-18

impossihility to give all of them a care
full judicial consideration; and many
were decided almost at haphazard. A
very large proportion of the cases will
be fought over again before the COM
mittcc on credentials when the CON
vcntion is organized. and MAY delay
the nomination until late IN the week
EN-Iu'lgc j. Franklin Fort. one of
thu New Jersey dc.c%atrs, who has
been selected Ia present lIuhart's name
~ the convention, is enthusiastic over
the bright outlook for New Jerseys IA
yoritc son.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-06-18
Have Given Up Hope.

BALTIMORE, June 1.-The families OF
the crew of the tug Mascot, which left
here November %. with arms and
ammunition for the Cuban insurgents.
have given up hope OF ever seeing the
men again. The Mascot was a large
and staunch sea-going tug, destined, it
was stated, for duty along the coast OF
Cuba, in the landing of supplies from
vessels and other work. She passed
out from Cape Henry November 90
Within a few days one OF the most ter
rife gales that has occurred in recent
years, swept the ocean, and the tug is
supposed to have foundere1.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-06-18
Three Killed by an Explosion.

KINGSTON. MY, June "a telephone
message to the Freeman states that at
1870 o'clock Monday afternoon a hor-
rible accident occurred at the Horton
Cement works at Bennewater, small
hamlet about five miles from this city.
A blast exploded prematurely and
killed instantly the following men:
Aaron Twilligcr, Thomas Rich and
Fred Charles. George Early was badly
INJURED but is expected to recover. The
cad men were all married. Their bod
IS were terribly mangled by the ex,
,losion. The Hamlet is wild with ex-
.itemcn' "--or the unfortunate accident
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-06-18
A DELEGATE SHOT.
His .scailant Claims He Took Him for q
Kobber,

kObber.
ST. Louis. June 15.-At one o'clock
Saturday morning Charles n. Lozc, Il
colored delegate from Texas, while on
his way home. was shot in the right
shoulder Ivy Robert W. Thicl, 81 years
of age. Mr.. Loze has been stopping
at the home of Il bro'hcr at POS Lucas
avenue. This morning while on his
way there when near the corner of
Garrison avenue and Morgan, becom-
ing confused he halted pedestrians and
inquired the way home. Robert W.
Thirl, the gentleman of whom Mr..
Loze inquired. it is claimed by the
latter, drew a pistol from his pocket
and fired five shots, one of which took
effect. Mr.. Lozcs wound is pronounced
serious Thiel. who is in Jail. claims
he thought he was about to be held up
and fired 10 save himself from personal
i'm iurV
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-06-18
Three for Q DolIarf

Three WHAT Three rharmingly execux
posters in colors, drawn by W. w. Dehs-
low, Eth, Reed and Ray Brown, will be
sent free 81 postage to any address on re-
ceipt of One Dollai. All who are afflicted
with the "poster craze" will Immediately
embrace this rare opportunity, as but a
limited number Of the posters will b. is
sued. The scarcity of q good thing Gu
hances its value. Address Gro. II. HAP
FORD, General Passenger Agent OF the Obi.
cago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul Railway, Oio
Colony Building, Chicago, III.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-06-18
Bank Safe Robbed.

PALMER, kas., June 15.-The bank of
Palmer was broken into at three
o'clock Saturday morning, the safe
blown open and entirely destroyed and
the cash box robbed of sl,100, all it
contained. The damage to the safe
and building amounts to about ST.
500. The burglars escaped, leaving no
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-06-18
a., rhon..na Farmer. wanted

To settle on one isSg,
Pau RailSay ~
These laadsV
ferent counties,
prices ranRing frosa
>few-, months hence
doubled.
For a home or for irv-ss,
chance in the West has ever C.
fered. Now is the time to inves~
ter farming land exists anywhes~
greater results can be obtained anyvhes-
Schools and churches abound every where
Nearby markets for all farm products.
South and North Dakota are the banner
diversified farming and stock raising states
Of the West. Everything grows in Dakota
except ignorance and intemperance Anew
boom Is on. Take advantage of the tide
which leads to Dakota and 10 fortune.
For further Information address or cali
upon W. +. POWELL, General Immigration
Agent, 4l0 Old Colony Building, ChSesr
20, Ills.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-06-18
Wheat Outlook.

WASHINGTON, June 12 -Agricultural
department crop report: Average con-
dition winter wheat, no; spring
wheat 500. Total winter area, %, '94,-
900; total spring, ll.ss5. OOl -feFceht''
age winter and spring wfea. acreage i;
lOl.7 and condition. all wheat is $40.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-06-18
Former MnlIonaire Dying Penniless.

New YORK, June ia Recorde7
special from Boston says; Rs+lnr,,y I iske,
the famous yeuH4gg1nillionaire from Cal
iforni- who Startled Wall street few
years ago by his wild speculation and
who disappeared mystcriously few
years ago. after squandering his orig
inal legacy of si.aoo.OOO and the mil
lions he added to it is dying in this city,
pcnniless. and dependent upon the hos
pitalIty of comparative strangers.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-06-18
Herman keck's Bail.

PHILADELPHIA, June 15.-The case of
Herman Kecl<, the Cincinnati diamond
dealer who was last Tuesday sentenced
to one years imprisonment for snug
Cling diamonds from Antwerp, has
been carried to the United States SUI
preme court on appeal from the dis
trict court. Keck was released from
prison under SIC, 200 bail.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-06-18
Pool Championship Of the World.

NEW YORK, June 13.-Champion
Alfred DeOro. of Havana, Cuba, de-
feated Grant Ely, of Springfield, o.. in
the sec nd game of 200 points in the
match of 900 points for the pool cham
pionshir of the world at Hardman
Hall Friday night. DcOro made 2Ot
points to Eby's 146. The grand total
now stands, DsOro 4Oi, Ely 800.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-06-18
The Doctor Was Disgusted-

The negro. Simpkins. who cut his
throat with a razor, was in front Of the
doctors premises at the time. In fact,
he was right on the doctors sidewalk,
which is q nicely-paved and kept wall
Of which the owner Is rather careful.
At the inquest the doctor described the
horrible sight when the negro slashed
his throat with the razor. Then.
eaid the doctor. II shouted to him to get
OF tha sidewalk"
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-06-18
California Murderer Executed.

SAN Francisco, June 13.-John Craig
was hanged in Folsom prison at 10
o'clock Friday morning. Craig muir
dered his wife, her father and mother,
and nearly killed Young Hunter, his
brother-in-law, at Los Angeles, about
two years ago. The crime had been
long premeditated. Craig's wife was
obliged to leave him on account of his
quarrelsome temper.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-06-18
Their Assets and Liabilities.

AKRON, O., June 15.-W. ii. Carter,
assignee of J. +. Soldering Il Co.,
mower and reaper manufacturers, OF
this city, which failed ten weeks ago,
has filed n statement of the assets and
liabilities. The assets, which include
s241 800 in bills receivable, amount 10
to S576, 1876. IS; the liabilities $3.50, 257.3l
Besides the appraised property, the
company owns real esteatc in ten west
ern cities
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-06-18
Solid for silver.

WILMINGTON, n. C., June 12.-Demo>
cratic primaries were held in this city
and county. The gold men made no
fight and the silver men elected all
'of the 81 delegates in the city. TIE
precincts in the county were solid for
silver.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-06-18
Drowned Sailor Eaund.

LoRAIN, O., June 15.-The badly de-
composed body of n man was found on
the beach seven miles east Of Lorain at
three o'clock Sunday afternoon. His
lower limbs and the arms up TO the eli.
bow joints were missing. The body is
thought to be that of Capt Peterson,
who, with two other meubers of the
schooner Nellie Duffs crew, were
drowned off this harbor last summer.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-06-18
tn Dust Gov. BRADLEY.

LOUISVILLE, KY, June ia. p. A.
Council No. 81 is reported to have
adopted a resolution calling for the ex-
pulsion of Gov. Bradley from the order
because he appointed John II. Whallen,
Roman Catholic, as a member of the
Chickamauga park commission.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-06-18
Jules Simon's Euneral.

PARIS, June l5.-The funeral of NJ.
Jules Simon, the distinguished French
statesman who died last Monday, took
place Saturday, and was attended by a
large gathering of notable persons.
President Faure, Emperor William OF
Germany, and King Leopold, of Bel
GUM, were represented at the obse-
nnies
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-06-18

In spite of every effort to suppress
the truth, it is now known that ut tn
great disaster in Moscow no less than
3,s0o people met death under the mad.
dened rush of their fellow beings. and
i at 1900 others were injured,