davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-01-15
YALe,s NEW PRESIDENT.
william l. Wilson Has Rssn selected
snd lie wni Accept

Morgantovn, w. Va, Jan. u Hon.
William l. Wilson will be the ne1,
president Of Yale university at salary
Of s2S 900 year The board Of trustees
has not made public their selection,
but a private letter from Mr.. Wilson to
Professor r. c. Berkley Of this place
gives the information. Mr.. Wilson is
now president Of the Washington and
Lee university at lexington, Va, and
viii not assume his new honor until
the next school year Mr. Wilson rep.
resented the Second district in CON.
grsss ior twelve years, and is best known
for h6 advocacy of the free trade theo-
~, which finally led 70 his defeat BY
Congressman Dayton In 1894. after a
memorable political battle. After his
defeat for congress he was appointed
postmaster general by President Cleye.
land, and after the expiration Of his ad.
m.nisiration, be was elected 20 the pres
idency Of Washington and Lee univer.
sity.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-01-15

Galveston. Ial % Tho exporting Of
corn % European aud other foreign
ports from Dxhs b. becoming an inn.
mense hnsiues. Nor tnin 100000
bushels have been ioausd into steamers
here within the last two months Over
0s per cent OF this corn was grown In
Texas Tho corn exporting ssason has
iust begun, and tine s'.pu n-' thus far
mace are small in comrau.on with
what will follow. In 1895 very little
corn was exported from Texas. ami this
season might be- properly 'eruei the bo.
ginning OF this most i'm plrtant business
Heretofore Texas has D pended princ..
paily on one cnp-ihit of clttop -
and has bought her corn, her nour lnd
her provisions from The north But this
situation Is RAPIDLY changing.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-01-15

Washington. Jan. l3 Tho surgeon
generals tnicp OF the war department
wants more Immune nurses ior the yel.
low fover hospital. 10 Cuba and circu.
Jar. Will be- cent throughout the south
rquCsung Applications The surgeon
generals office, towh.oh aliapp.icluon,
should ho addressed, rgu,r that each
applicant should iuu.slvuttour endorse.
monis aud q physician, certificate snt.
ing that tine applican, Is strong ani in
good health The derarimcnt is socur.
ing another forc' %. % female trained
nurses for Mannzls
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-01-15
BOD READY TO FIGHT.
FiiEammon says Hs wni Meet Any
aud Al Corners thi. Year.

fiixhmmon says He VIII Meet Any
and Al Corners thi. Year.
Cleveland. o.. Jan~ii Robert Fitz.
aimmons announces that be proposes
fighting every man who wants TO meot
him during this year and then be exc
pects TO retire lie said:
"Io show how willing am % fight
sharkey, I'll close my show II sharkey
viii cover the s!5OO have posted and
issue bis challenge When / wanted TO
retire they would no; let me, now am
ready 20 fight lam going 20 start ont
this year 90 fight ali of them, heavy and
middle weights. / Idon't care whether
they have any reputation or not. lam
going 10 lick them all n can. Then
will retire.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-01-15

Abilene, Ktus, Jan. it--E @. Hol.
liugor, one OF the men interested In Gil.
lets deals has found cattle enough 70
make him even, aud no will lose moth.
ing. Ho bought 400 head OF cattle from
elliott, and whom the failure came
could only find 800 lie recovered the
other 100 head az Topeka Gilott sold
tho numtor TO $. D. Harper, feeder
near Topeka, who says he paid cash for
them. Hollinger's mortgage covered
the cattle, however, Harper promptly
bought them the second time.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-01-15
RoMERo's SUCCESSOR.
General Torres Prominently spoken Of
for the Place.

NNAANAA AhNNNH AfNhthfNttN ~ ANhN 81
for the Place.
II Paso, Tex, Jan ii-From high
Mexican officials here it is learned that
Governor Coran, OF the stan OF sonoro,
and Governor Canoio, Of tho state Of
sinalos, accompanied by General Z.
Torres ot sonora, have gons 20 the City
OF Mexico for the purpose OF urging
President Daz toappoint General Toucs
tosuccaed the late Mr. Romero as Mex.
ican ambassador to Washington Gen
Torres was once governor OF Sonora,
aud now iopro,enis that state m the
Mexican congress
GoverumfT 10 officials of Juaroz, be.
hoye General Tories has been called 20
the City ot Mexico hv Preside Daz %
b. offered tno am0l..ndor.hip
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-01-15

the time oi her ueath. che had living
nine sons ana daughters iC6 raudchil.
orcn, ll3 grrai-gmndchildrOn and eight
grts.. -featgunlchiidren. altogether 2.6
direct lueai defendants, representing
five generations. They are scattered
from 10 Maine 20 California She
enjoyed good health almost up 20 the
the time OF ner death.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-01-15

Madrid, Jan % Delegates from the
Filipino colony have ,ff. the min
ister % co ouies senior Romero Geron.
their cooperation in n citing the H..
lease Of the Spanish prisoner. held by
the insurgents.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-01-15

England Ark Jan "a This town
is half under walr from terrible rains
The country Is flooded. Tho chiffon
crop, not have OF which has been picked,
will b. nearly total ioss.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-01-15

Waxahachie, Tex, Jan li-Frcd
sawyer was hanged here yesterday for
criminal assault upon Mrs Fannie
Fuller He attempted 90 suiiid, by eat.
ing heads OF 'mttchcs but was uu.
successful
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-01-15

Barcelona, Jan. u - The Spanish
transport Munchon, which sailed from
Havana Dec. 2s Tor thi. port. having on
board repairiaied soldiers. including
General Arolas former military Cover.
nor OF Havana, has arrived here.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-01-15

Fort Worth, Tex, Jau. ~ II Goli.
stein, doing a clothing and shoe bus,
ness hero, executed general assign
ment, naming John G. Phclan assignee
Tho inventory will b. filed later
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-01-15

Washington, Jan. 10 An Omaha
man writes General Miles that be sup.
piled Chicago packers with boric acid &c
or serve meats
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-01-15

Mryyille, Mo, Jan. "a Mrs Mary
Sturm, aged oi, died at the homo Of her
son, John Sturm, In Maryyillo Mrs
Sturm was a remarkable old lady Al
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-01-15
BRYAN, TEXAS, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY IS. 1899
For Murder " a Pollesman.

Savannah. Jon. it-Abs Small. col
orcd, was executed In Cheltenham coun.
" jail at i0:i7 Friday morning for the
mun.er Of Policeman Neye fouF year,
ago
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-02
TERRIBLE EXPLOSIONS.
Five Men Killed at Pittsburgh and
Three At Copcmish, Michigan, BY
IIolIers Letting Go.


Five Men Killed at Pittsburgh and
Three at Copcmish, Michigan, BY
1IolIeFs Letting Go.
PITTsDURGH, Pa, Sept. LA boiler
explosion at the Republic Iron Works,
on South Twenty fourth street, shortly
before daylight to-day, killed five men
and seriously Injured seven others. A
DIRE which broke out following the ex-
plosion added to the horror. The mill
was partially wrecked, and the entire
plant was compelled to shut down. The
list Of killed and injured is as follows;
Killed: David Mathews, heater, mar
rled; Thomas Beavens. a heater. mar
ried; Mr.. Thomas, a heater married;
John warmuish, a heater; unknown
man, crushed almost beyond recogni-
tlon.
Injured: Malachi Donahoe, fifty.eight
years old, puddler. badly burned; not
expected to recover; Nell Donahoe, his
son, aged twenty-elght. burned about
the head and breast, Will die; Frederick
Herb, a helper, employed fOrty-three
years old, skull fractured and burned
all over the body, will die; stephen Mil
ocaskI, a laborer, bruised and cut, will
recover; Gregory Sanders, a puddler'
not seriously injured; Peter schnitSer,
a helper, not serious; unknown man,
cut about the head; left the hospital
without giving his name.
The explosion occurred Just as the
night force was leaving, and the day
force was coming on duty, so that there
was only a few in the mill at the time.
II 1t had happened a half hour later
the list Of dead and injured would have
been appalling. 1t occurred In the IL
inch department. and the conclusion
was terrific. Buildings we're shaken a
mile away, and the dust Allied the air
for two or three blocks. 1t entered open
windows, and nearly sufocated persons
who wsre.aFpased-by -bysthe'roa1.and the
shock.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-02
PRESIDENTS PROCLAMATION
Concerning the Census of Cuba-A
Diversity of Viows-stFoug Feeling
for Protectorntc or Annexation.

Concerning the Census Of Cuba-A
Diversity of Viows-StFong Feeling
for Protectoratc or Annexation.
HAVANA, Sept. LA Lucha, refer
ring to President McKinley's census
proclamation, says:
"a careful study Of the proclamation
does not reveal, as some seem to think.
reasons for ringing the bells. 1t Is
not a matter of any consequence that
Secretary Root has made some amblg-
uous statements, for the census inspec-
tors, IL the United States government
desires, will say anything"
Manuel sanguIlly. in n letter to the
Disrusclon says: ''The census proclama-
tIon mas been the cause Of surprise and
diEsatIsfactIon. The first time the
President Of the United States speaks
10 the Cubans, he speaks with the most
stingIng dryness. The proclamation IS
less the greeting Of friend than the
dIsdaInful order OF a superior,
"Cubans would have welcomed prev
itv. and even rudeness, II only the doc
ument were frank and explicit. Op-
viousIy. II does not refer even remote
iy 10 the Joint resolution Of Congress-,
which we had q right to hope Woulu
be referred to, nor even to the time
whom the military occupation Is to
ceoso. It is obvious from the procla-
nation that the United States govern.
ment has aome plan, though It is moi
clear thnt the plan includes the fulfill
ment Of the Joint resolution. Every
thing is reduced to a question OF pa,
ti"nce. ] Very probably Congress Will
favor the independence Of the Cubans,
and bs disposed to give loyal aid TO the
President in all his undertakings IN
Al n club where he spent tho evening
sanEuilly remarked to a friend that u
there existed ono real Cuban leader nc
rou,d sweep the country FOR elther d
nrStectornte or annexation.
Mr.. Ramon Williams. former Shlteo
Stntes consul general here. THINKS @ tne
idsn of protectornte ls growing
stranger every day. He believes thai
I'm Sneyo Pals, the principal advocate
~ n solution Of the Cuban problem
tbrongh n protectorate. represents very
Iargeiv the feeling Of the influential
clnsseS. He says the paper has always
besn n conservative and well edited
sheet. employing some OF the Dest IN
formed Cuban writer's.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-02
THE CORRECT VERSION

ofthe Dispatches Of tho British Gov,
ernment to tho TrRusVaal Govern
ment Made Public.
LONDON, Sept. 1.-This evening the
secretary of state Tor the colonies, Jo-
seph Chamberlain. issued the text of
the Transvaal dispatches Of August 10
ana August 81, and of the reply of the
imperial government on August %. The
publication is accompanied by note
emphaslzlng the advlsablllty OF mak-
ing the correct versions known, owing
to the fact that an Incorrect version
has been published in Pretoria,
The Transvaal dispatch OF August 10
contains the proposals regarding the
franchise, which go upon the assump-
tion that Great Britain will ngree that
the present Intervention does not con-
stitute a precedent, and will allow the
suzerainty question to drop, The dis
patch Of August 81 makes the proposed
concessions expressly conditional upon
Great Britaln's undertaking not to in
terfere in the future affairs Of the
Transvnal, not to insist upon further
assertion of the existence of suzerainty
and to agree to arbitration.
The reply Of the imperial government,
dated August %, declares that Great
Britain considers that the proposals,
put forward as alternative to those Of
July 81. assume the adoption In princi-
pie Of a franchise which will rot be
hampered by conditions impaIring its
usefulness, and which will secure Inn
mediate representation.
with respect to intervention, the Inn
pertal note says that the government
cannot debar themselves from their
rights under the conventions, nor di-
vess themselves OF the obligations of a
civilized power to protect Its subjects
abroad from injustice.
The note concludes by reminding the
Transvaal that other matters exist
which the grant Of a political franchise
will not settle, and which are not the
proper subjects of arbitration. These,
the note declares, It viii be necessary
to settle concurrentiy with the aues-
tlons already under discussion. and
they will form, with the question Of
arbitration, proper subjects for the pro-
posed Cape Town conference,
The Pretoria version of the imperial
reply was that Mr.. Chamberlain was
unable to consider the TransVanls pro-
posals as an alternative to Joint COM
mission Of Inquiry.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-02

live? ] was born here, educated here
began my business life here, have my
interests hero. Not a day has passed
that l have not been in touch by wire
with my paper and It's readers, Do
Mckinley and Hanna live in ohio2
When the legislature that Hanna I'M
duced by public patronage and other
considerations to let him hold the ONCE
of senator. appointed an investigating
committee, he and his chairman, Dick
ned from the state. and he refused to
obey a lawful summbns-are they cih-
gems Of Ohio. am citizen Of Ohio
as they probably know now. Is this
enough for this timer You may think
Of something else. so call again. Tell
all the newspaper boys to call. It Is
their inning, and want them to enjoy
themselves. for It Is not often that they
get chance to hold brother editor
up.T
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-02

anxious than President NsIlinleY Gaem'
ed 70 be to begin the var With Spain,
ana we grew little impatient at his
delay. It certainly would b very uh-
kind and unmanly in US now to desert
him because we have encountered an
unexpected and difficult question. It
reminds me very forolbly of the treach-
cry and cowardlce of some Of the "orig-
inaI union men," who deserted Mr.. Lin
coin when he was compelled, by force
of circumstances, to deal with the slay-
cry question. There is always class
of fair weather friends who viii desert
you on the first appearance Of an ap-
preaching storm. have no respect
for such people.
Duty Of All Citizens.
"It is now the duty OF every good clt-
lien to aid the government in suppress.
ing this lnsurrection and In establish
ing a good and stable government. This
is no time to discuss the question Of
disposing of these islands or relieving
this country from the burdens which Its
psrmanent occunotion will likely entail.
Let us all give to President Mckinley
a hearty and generous support. That
man does great wrong to his country
who discourares enlistment INDUCES
in useless criticism. or who In any man
ner gives aid nnd comfort to the ene-
nv We sbouid bear In mind that
PRESIDENT McKIn,ey IA NOT only a wise
and notrIotIc man but also that he has
had ereat experience in public AFFAIRS,
and that he has full and accurate In
rorm.t .tIon Of tho philippine situation,
and that ne has the advice and aid OF
m. Nest military men in the world.
Ther Ia, us trns, him and leave the
aaSS,,o. ~ 80 .hS ,yor to hlm
SV., "y1ySa, = ths ~ ,rsnrrsct,on sball have
NO., s,,nnres,sd rr and our eountry shall
So,,a ab.o,r,o and pndisputed control
- .ho.s i.ionds then let those OF US
- - ,'i SoS,o,,os :, ts nor Wise 10 add them
.i,.,,o.aS,i,, - 70 .ho limited states. ap-
~. - Ton1ross ana snrpeat n we can,
p.s Ply - SO .ootioo, rnotbod of disposIng Of
.,,n., ss - = manner which wifi not COM
,,.ora,.a 49,, tho honor or dignity Of our
raS,,,o - - io,,on Tho natrIotio sentiment
psVSa,' % ~ so,ntry -, 70 We cannot do this,
~. ~ .,'s - shori5 ,s oood cItIzens cheer
s,,,'. s..v" w o,,,,osoa anS Iahor earnestly to
sa',,a .s,,y a'S5,sI ,sho+ .ssns. to many Of us a
s.Istos.rno into n blessing and make 1t
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-02
BARBAROUS CRUELTIES
Inflicted ON tho Natives Of tho French
sondan BY oniccrs of Colonel
KIobb's Expedition.

Inflicted on tho Natives Of tho French
sondan BY oniccrs Of Colonel
KIobb's Expedition.
PARIS, Sept. 1.-The Matln to-day
publishes details Of the investigation In
to the conduct of Captain Voulet and
Captain Chanolne. charged with barr
barous cruelties to the natives OF the
French soudan. which led to the send
Ing OF an expedition, under Lieut., Col,
Klobb, after them. According to the
paper. the two officers mentioned who
were in command OF column Of troops,
began their work Of barbarlty by be-
heading a native who had declared he
did not know road about which he
was being questioned.
Subsequently. It Is declared, Voulet
captured eighty natives. OF whom nc
killed twenty OF the women and child
rcn, shot a soldier for wasting Hmmun-
itIon and burned village OF 10000 In
habltants,
Chnnoine, II IS added. shot two Of his
men without trial for not pursuing u
native who had wounded a soldier. He
also burned village, and, having lost
sz men In an engagement, rushed u
village and captured twenty OF the In
hnbltantn, OF which number he killed
ten. placing thclr heads on pickcts. II
Is further charged that Chnnolnc allow
Cd hls r,cu 10 mutIlutc the bodies OF
the natives whJ were killed by cutting
Off th5!r hands.
All these acts, according to the Mat
in, occurred in January last
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-02

BRIDGEPORT. Conn, Sept. 1.-Two
children, four girls and one boy, the
children of farmers living In Easton'
were drowned at Black Rock to-day
while sea bathing.
The members OF two families drove
from Easton to spend the day at the
shore. Tho fathers and Ave children,
none OF whom could swim, got beyond
their depth. Members OF n camping
party went to their assistance, hut only
the men we're rescued. Neither Of the
men would give their names or those
OF the drowned children. and one OF
them drove TO this city In haste. The
body OF one girl, aged about 9 years,
wnB recovered.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-02
cLEvELAND's DISGRACE.
Moro RIoting BY sympathizers With
Street Car Strikers.

More RIoting BY sympathizers With
Street Car Strikers. J,
CLEVELAND. o.. Sept. l.-Another
riot broke out at $3.50 o'clock tonight on
Central avenue near GIddlngs avenue,
A small torpedo exploded under the
wheels of Central avenue car and q
large srowd Of foreign workmen as
sembled. They soon begnn to throw
stones at the passing cars. Stones were
thrown at n patrolman who ordered
them to dispense. and after fighting his
way through the crowd he telephoned
for help.
Three officers responded and later q
patrol wagon arrived with Captain
Rowe and six more men. They charged
the crowd and dubbed It severely. AZ
the rioters broke away the police made
ten arrests. During the rioting the
crews of several street cars that passed
fired revolvers over the heads Of the
mob. with two exceptions the prison.
ers are foreigners, scarcely able to
speak English.
II has Just been learned that Rev.
William Thomas, n Congregational
minister Of Akron. o., was severely
beaten by n gang Of rufIlans last Sat-
urday evening upon alighting from
boycotted car In the south end.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-02
STATUS OF
THE MIDDLE
in TRANSYAAL.
The Discussion Of the Correspond.
snee With the Imperial
Government Deferred.
REPLY 10 GREAT BRITAIN
Not Yet Prepared..Text of Trans.
vaal Dispatches. The Posi-.
ton OF England.

PRETORIA. Sept. 1.-THE volEsrand
has deferred the discussion of the cor
respondence exchanged between the Inn
periaI and Transvaal governments un-
I'll Monday, when motion regarding
the presence of British troops on the
Transvaal border will be debated Sc
cretly.
Herr Fischer. the special envoy Of the
Orange Free State, has arrived here
from Bloemfontein. and Is consulting
with the government on the situation.
Last nights session OF the Volksraad
was short, as the reply to Great Brit
ain was not ready.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-02
ANOTHER
VERYGOOD day
FOR DREYFUS.
The Only Statements Against
Him We're DisprOved By
a Reputable Witness.
FAVORABLE TESTIMONY GIVEN
By Several Artillery Experts OF a
Weighty character..ROget
Gives Himself Away.

RENNEs, Sept. 1.-ThIs was a very
satisfactory day for Dreyfus. The Beau
repaire witness, GermnIn, who was to
prove that Dreyfus attended the Alsa-
tian manouevers. found his statements
denied, by q reputable witness, while
GERMAN himself, 1t was proved. under
went two convictions for swIndllng.
This was the only testimony against
Dreyfus, the remainder of the deposit
tions being In his favor, several Of them
being very welghty. as In the case OF
Captain Carvalho, General sebert and
Major Hartmann, their evidence going
to show that particulars of the firing
manual OF the 'I2O gun" and hydro
pneumatic brake were almost matters
OF common knowledge among the otil-
GERS, and that the contention that Drey-
fus, from his special position on the
stan, and peculiar movements, could be
acquainted with them, has no solid ba-
sis.
This was the sum of to-day's pro-
ceedings, which were not marked by
any unusual incident, the Roget-Fra'
yere episode, in whlcN General Roget
clearly gavs himself away. being the
only matter which attracted special at
tentIon.
NJ. Bertillon was severely snubbed by
the presiding officer when he wished to
reply to General sebert, who had con-
demned his system as fantastic.
AS soon as General sebert had finish
ed his testimony, NJ. Bertillon bounced
up and asked to be allowed to speak,
but Colonel Jouaust quickly turned to
the usher and said: Bring In the next
Witness" whereupon NJ. Bertillon' ex-
tranetv Rnnoyed. returned 70 his seat.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-02
No,IonoI stoeIc Makers Icaguc.

CLEVELAND. O.. Sept 1.-The
fourth annual convention OF the ma
tlonal stogle makers league began to-
day in Arch hall. The delegates pres
eut were from Columbus, Cincinnati
Wheeling, w. vn., Pittsburgh Clarion
Pa. and Uniontown. Pa. The session
was secret. Resolutions were adoptG,u
way strikers In all lawful attempts to
lN..llnr thelr condition.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-02
srArE OF EXCITEMENT
Prevails in the Outlying Districts of
the Transvaal.

Prevails IN the outlying DI''EIUV' VI
the TransvRal.
CAPE TOWN, Sept. i.-Reports re-
celved here from various outlying DIS
trlcts OF the Transvaal describe them
as being in a state of excitement. The
burrhers, 1t is said. are watching the
developments keenly, but the majority
Of them hope for a peaceful solution of
the crisis.
There is a general exodus OF British
subjects from the large towns Orders
have been issued to the commandants
and field cornets to have themselves
and the burghers In readiness in the
event Of an outbreak of hOstIlItIes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-02

MANisTEE, Mich, Sept. 1.-The boil
er in Chapman & sargent's bowl fac
tory at copemlsh. thirty miles
north OF here. exploded this af-
ternoon, killing three men and
fatally injuring four others. The dead;
charles Handy, Perry Melafont, George
Estabrook.
Fatally injured: Oliver Sanders Rob
ert Peterson. Charles Taylor, Howard
Ketcham. George Rice was severely
but not fatally. scalded. The building
was totally wrecked.