davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-06-03

= Mus &om pirb beribtet: Der
Director oes @efdngniiies BON San=
to Stefano tbeilt in ieinem amtliben
Deribte iiber ben Sob oes WfDroers
oes &6nigs 6umbert, @uetanD 8ress
ci, nit, baB berielbe bic Sbleife bes
Strides, nit Seife eineerieben babe,
oamit er feline Gbiift um 10 iiberer
ausfiibren fDnne. Der Strif mar
aus einem 9anotuh uno elmer 6als.
binoe bergeitelIt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-06-03

Sn 9ropeS, i'm 9epartement
Iube, bat Der fran5Diiibe &riessmi=
niiter General Nnore eine Hepanbe=
8eoe loSgelaiien. Dieielbe erreet in
Berlin nibt 9eringeS IxIieben uno
belebrt Die frieoensieligen &reile, baB
bic 6ebte i'm europaiibeu &arpfens
teibe nod INNER porbanoen uno
munter Iino.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-06-03

: SIM Militdrlaeer Bel Sborn=
cliffe in Der. .@rafihaft Sent BEL Dos
Der meuterten bic 9ubliner syuiiliere,
tpelbe iraenb einen @runo CUR 8ez
ibtueroe 81 baben elaubten uno be-
ntolirten ibre &alernen=Stuben. Die
Weuterei oauerte "a Stunben uno
fonnte nur burb @etpalt unterbrudt
tperben. .8ablrei9e Gbuiie tpurben
abgefeuert uno cine Nnsabl lbtperer
Wertuunoungen farnen pDr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-06-03

sS- @alf, Cement, Sano, 8ad.
iteine, feuerfelte Steine uno 9bon,
Cheer uno glspbaltpapier, Dabpappei
9beer unb asphalt, Del, 9erpentin,
Sarben, @las &c. &c. itets porrdtbia
bel s. 6. 9ielmann, 306 Oft
Commerce. =StraBe. 9eieoriee Breile,
CUTE Waare Iotuie quite uno reelIe
8eoienuna sueroen garautirt.
TelepbDn 40
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-06-03

= Der SUM lit elm angenebmer
Wtonat, auBer man leioet an unor6=
nungen Der 2eber. Damn iDllte man
nnbeoinat Or. Nuguit &0nie's Sam
burger gropfen eebrauben, tpel9e
Die unOronungen furiren unb baS
ganse Spitem in einen aeiunoen 8u=
Itano ber1eben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-06-03

Das gebeime 8a1lotirs
fpftem bel parlamentarif9en Wabz
len ipuroe Dor &ursem in Ddnemart
eingefiibrt. Die bdnifaen Mabitalem
bsnii6en fid, biefes @pfem aud auf
Muniaipaltpablen ausaubebnen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-06-03
sine Garae 2Se6r.

8srtbetoissm Gle Sbren 20rper ssssn
Il aafbsit oura ben @ebraud BON
sutl's pillsn, Elm itetS f4erss Ssilmit.
lei se9en &opildmsr1en, DDspspiis, Mae
la,ia, SesltopIuns uno ale bamit per.
pauoten 2.iosn.
"Das Grifbrao bfs Etbfus!'
Or. Iutt! Sbre Qsberpillsn lino oaa
Eriebrao beS Qebens. SD meros bcln
3ufaa ftets ZANZIBAR iein, Der mid Die.
i,lbsn iennen lsrnen lisB. 8. 6airleisb.
Flatte Cannon, Col.
Iutt's &eber Yiaen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-06-03

- Ser sc. .. "Times Demo-
crat" perDHentlidte am 1. SUM- ben
eriten 8aummulIberi9t bieier @ai=
ion. 9anab miro burbf9nittli9
eine @ergr0Berung bes Cotton Sire
ais BON 10 BrDcent beri9tet. DD1
miro bieie 8iffer i'm nabiten Wfo<
natsberibte nod repioirt iperben
miiiien, ba in 5olae bes iblehten
Wetters in pielen Staaten piel na1=
supflansen lit. uno mas ben Gtanb
Der 8aumtppDe anlanet, 10 lit ber>
felbe tpObl Der iblebteite, Der ie a1=
por Inn oieie Sabresaeit beribtet
fpuroe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-06-03
Turd,tbare @efabr etner xrau.

Sour bur6 eine Irt fam ib Sbr
2eben retten, uno atpar nur ourcb
cine Operation. Dieles tparen Die
ibredenerregenoen WDrte, Die elm
Nrst Der Srau S. 8. 6unt BON Slime
&ibge, @is., iagt, naboem er per=
geblid periu6t bate, iie BON einem
Magenleioen unb BON @elblu9t gu
beilen. Sbr 3uitano perlblimmerte
fi6 suiebenbs, oann nabm ite @lecz
tric 8itters elm, Der tie in fltr5er
3eit beilte. @s lit Die bette Neaeen=,
2eber< unb Rieren=Webiain. Ser
iubt iie. Sour SO Gents. @irb ea=
rantirt. 3u baben Bel S. &alteper
& Sobn.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-03-06
CONGRESSIONAL NOTES.


The real struggle for insular legisla-
ion at this session began Monday in
the Senate. The army appropriation
bill was under consideration and the
Philippine amendment was reached. In
addition the Cuban amendment was Of
Tered by the committee on Cuban affairs
and the general debate on these propo-
sitions began. The Cuba amendment
was referred to the committee on mill
tary affairs.
Senator Carter, who Is one OF the SEN
ators in charge Of the army appropria-
ton bill, insists that the Cuban amend
mcnt to the bill must be further amend
ed so as to compel Cuba 10 render IN
accounting to the United States FOR the
money which has been expended by
this government in Cuba with view 10
the repayment at some future time.
The House jcttisoncd the authorize
tons for two battleships and two cruis-
crs which were in the naval appropria-
ton bill as il passed that body. The
Scnate had rejected the propositions
and against the appeals OF the House
conictces the House voted. by a big ma
iority, to agree to the Senate amend
mcnt striking out the authorizations.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-03-06
NEBRASKA psnlrEnIIARY BURNED.
Ono Convict Croma,cd--0thsr inmates Guard
cd by Armed Deputies.

A large portion OF the Nebraska pen
itentiary, three miles from Lincoln, was
destroyed by fire Friday. George Pneu-
ger, a convict, was burned to death lie
had been marched out in company with
the other prisoners, but went back to
his cell To- get some OF his personal d-
fcctS The main building was wrecked,
the fire originating in a kitchen OF tie
wardens apartments in that wing. The
800 prisoners were quickly marched out
into the court yard, where they were
kept standing while score OF armed
guards patrocd the wall. Aitterward a
company OF the National Guard was
summoned and did guard duty. The
prisoners made no attempt to escape,
and were apparently the most uncon-
ccrncd spectators OF the fire. They will
be provided for in cell room that was
not touched by the flames. The loss is
about $500, coo.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-03-06
NEW JERSEY SALOON WRECKED.
Homan Initiates Mrs. Nation 10 Induce Hus-
band 10 Leave Saloon.

Mrs. Henry Wortansky, OF Sccaucus
N. J.. smashed the saloon of William
Rose in that town, wounding the pro-
prietor. She was finally arrested and
held in $500 bail. The reason that she
went on the crusade was that she could
not get her husband to stop irequentng
the place.
Mrs. Wortansky found her husband
in the saloon and when he refused to
come out she went out into the road
and gathered up all the stones she could
carry. Then she walked up to the win
dow and with two throws smashed all
the glass front. The windows gone the
next attack was directed toward the
mirrors behind the bar and these were
quickly demolished. Bottles OF whisky
and other liquors met a similar fate.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-03-06
WYOMING HORROR.
Thirty. Five Men Imprisoned In a Burning
Minc-0niy One Gscapef-su kt-
temps 10 Roscuo Them.

The worst disaster in the history Of
coal mining in Wyoming since the
Almy horror, eight years ago, occurred
at Diamondville Tuesday night. Thirty
i've men are believed to have perished
II a fire which started in mine No
oi the Diamondyille Coal and Coke
Company.
The blaze was discovered shortly after
the night shift commenced work. it
was thought to have originated from a
careless miners lamp in the oil room.
The flames made such progress that on
ly one man escaped from the two en-
tries in which they were confined. His
name is John Anderson. and he was
irightfully burned in running the gaunt-
let OF the flames The first in;imation
the miners in the other entries had oi
4 fire was when Anderson came rushing
into the upper level. his clothing in
flames. The fire had made such pro-
grcss that it was impossible to enter
the room OF flames. The night was spent
~ conilning the fire to the two entries.
and this morning it was necessary 10
seal them up to prevent the flames from
spreading to other parts OF the mine.
This step was only decided upon after
ali hope OF saving the lives OF the men
had been abandoned The plugging of
the two entries will smother the fire.
but it may be several days before the
birricadcs can be removed and the
chamber explored
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-03-06
GETTING READY 70 QU|1 PEK|NG.
WILL LEAVE SOON.
American Troops. Save Two Companies. VIII
Sail for ManIIa-b riiish and Fronch
Also shaking Ready 10 Move.

The American preparations for de.
parturc are going actively forward. All
supplies. except enough for two COM
panies, have been packed and markell
for Manila. The British plans contcin-
plate Summer along the Pei Ho river
and general withdrawal of forces to
India, leaving behind by next winter
hall a battalion OF Welsh fusiliers as a
legation guard in Pcllin. together with
an Indian regiment 20 guard the rail
road The Germans show few signs OF
intention to depart, but they are en-
dcavoring to sell $4,000 American and
Australian horses. as well as quantity
oi camcls. 1t is reported that the
French intend to withdraw most of their
forces, leaving one infantry brigade. Il
regiment of cavalry and some artillery
to protect the French legation and to
guard the lines OF communication
I'm French military circles it is as
serted that the French intend to send Il
force to be stationed permanently at
llankow and to guard thtc other end
of the LII Han railroad. 40 kilometres
OF which have been completed. More
definite information on this point is
awaited with anxiety by the British, who
regard such an intention with serious
misgivings. because calculated to bring
about complications with the Yang Use
viccroys il for no other reason.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-03-06
MaRlAC'S WILD DEEDS.
Murdered His Son, Burned Stock and Build
ings and Killed Himself

Becoming a maniac suddenly, Henry
Warn, a wcll-to-do German farmer,
committed murder. arson and suicide
Warn lives six miles north OF Dcnison,
Ia He became seized with savage
desire to kill and destroy. He killed
his son, William aged 81; burned the
house and then proceeded systcmatical-
ly To set fire to everything he possessed.
Warn destroyed the farm water works.
fastened his cattle. hogs and chickens
securely and set fire to every building on
the place
When he was at his work ncighbors.
seeing the smoke. rushed to the place,
but he drew revolver fired several
shots. and drove them away. After
firing the remaining buildings he went
into the burning barn. and his charrcd
body was found among the bodies OF
the horses. No trace oi the sons body
has been found.
Warn was known to have had over
ST. 500 in cash in the house. and this
was also destroyed. The property de
stroycd was worth $1,000
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-03-06
PREPARING FOR WAR.
Bulgarlans Provoking Fight with Turkey by
lnciting Revolution.

An imperial trade orders tho conccn-
tration OF 10000 Turkish troops on the
Bulgarian frontier near Kustendil, ow-
ing to the agitation OF the revolution
nry Bulgarian committee in Macedonia.
which is assuming the form Of brigdn-
dage on large scale. Prince Ferdi-
nand opposes the operations OF :he
Macedonian committee. but is power
less to stop them. and there is no
doubt that sympathizers in Bulgaria IRE
providing the promoters of the revolu
tion with arms. Numerous arrests OF
armed Bulgarians in Macedonia have
been made, among them Bulgarian OF
icers, priests and merchants.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-03-06
Philippine and Cuban Issues.

The Senate passed the army
appropriation bill at 1854 o'clock
Thursday morning. containing tic
propositions OF the Republican
majority for the temporary gov
crnmcnt OF the Philippines and for
the future relations between the Unit
ed States and Cuba. The original Spoon
or amendment was amended regarding
franchises as proposed by Mr.. tIoar.
The Senate held session which eN-
tended late into the night The
Spooner Philippine amendment to the
army appropriation bill was adopted at
a late hour by a vote OF IS TO 25.
The Cuban amendment was also adopt
ed. ~ To 20, as follows:
The House had busy day of routine.
agreeing to the conference reports on
the fortiiicatiors. District OF Columbia
and the military academy bills. the last
named containing the anti-ha2ing lcgis-
lation. The naval appropriation bill was
sent back to conference. after the defeat
oi motion TO concur in the Senate S
provision for three more submarine tor
pcdo boats The Louisiana purchase
exposition bill which has been in pre-
carious parliamentary state. was finally
sent to conference for an adjustment #
differences
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-03-06
GOLD FOUND IN SAMOA.
An American Company Formed 10 Develop
the New El Dorado.

a wonderful discovery OF gold is re-
ported in the Samoan islands. Black
sand running as high as $o4o ton i,
said to have been found on the island oil
UDola.
Capt. Best, formerly OF the Oceanic
Steamship Company, who passed
through Honolulu on the steamer Ao-
rangi, on his way to Samoa, is authop-
lty ior the statement that a company 1as
been formed and an Soo-ton schopher
bought to work the sand and carry the
product to Sydney. The company con-
sists OF Walter Selby and J. Waters, of
San Francisco and II. B. Dearborn, OF
Sydney, under the firm name OF the
Sydney Gold Mining Company. Ten
tons OF the sand already sent to Sydney
is stated to have averaged AZ ounces ri
pure gold TO the ton. Nickel and tin
ore are also declared to exist in large
quantities in Samoa. The company will
send these ores to San Francisco.
J. d. hamburg, a teacher who recent
ly returned to Honolulu from Guam, re-
ports that preparations are being made
there for 1900 Filipino prisoners. The
natives OF Guam have deep hatred for
The Filipinos and do not like to see
them brought to the island
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-03-06
Agreeing on Tax Reduction.

The Republican members OF the con-
ference committee on the war tax re-
duction bill have agreed on the most i'm
portant features in dispute between the
Senate and House. The rate on beer is
to be $I6o per barrel without any dis.
count and the tax on tobacco is fixed at
900 cents per pound The tax on
checks is repealed, which will reduce the
revenue about S7,ooo,ooo, and the tax
on proprietary medicines is also repe al
ed, as is the tax on life and fire insurance
policies. Conveyanccs under 81, 500 arc
exempted and tax OF IS cents per $500
over $4,000 is imposed The special
taxes on theatcrs. circuses and cxhibi-
tions are removed. The rate on cigars
probably will remain at s. per 1000.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-03-06
More Appropriation Bills Pass.

The Senate on Saturday passed the
general deficiency appropriation bill and
the omnibus public building bill, which
increases the appropriations for public
buildings $2,oooooo. At 1890 p. m. the
Senate took recess unit 3 o'clock Sum
day afternoon.
The House passed bills creating a Ma
tional standardizing bureau. comforting
bronze medals on the enlisted men OF
the navy and marine corps for distir-
puished heroism and to amend the Chi
nese exclusion law. A recess was taken
until p. M. Sunday.
AT 3 o'clock Monday morning Con-
gress had passed all the appropriation
bills except the river and harbor and
sundry civil bills Conference reports
upon them had been rejected in both
House and Senate and both houses were
still in session
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-03-06
QUICK REVENGE.
George Ward, q Negro, Taken From ne
Ters Hauic. Ind. jail and Lynchod
Tor Killing a Woman.

Punishment swift and terrible, was
mctcd out Tuesday at Terrc Haute,
Ind, to George Ward, the negro who
murdered Ida Finkclsicin. the school
teacher, by shooting her and cutting her
throat Monday A few hours after his
arrest an angry mob battered down the
doors OF the jail, dragged the prisoner
to the Wabash bridge, several squares
away, and hanged him to the bridge
draw. The crowd cut the corpse down.
and. laying IL on sandbar under the
bridge. kindlcd fire and crematcd the
remains.
Ward was arrested at 10 o'clock, at
the car works. where he was employed
ge a laborcr, and made a confession.
His only excuse for the murder was that
Miss Finkclstcin called him dirty
niger" and slapped him in the face.
sheriff Fasig communicated with Gov
ernor Durbin. bit the mob accom-
pishcd its work before the militia could
be ordered out
Being advised OF the threatened sit
uation. the Governor wired Captain
Thomas to place his company, fully
armed. in position 10 be Immediately
ready for duty in response TO call
from the sheriff Before the sheriff
could call on the militia the prisoner
was in the hands OF the mob.
Ward was II years old and leaves 4
widow and two children. lie went to
Terrc Hautc five years ago from Cir
clcville, O. The statement that he was
enc time in an insane asylum is denied
by his wife. HIe served Jail sentence
III 1850 for larceny.
The leaders OF the mob are unknown.
ard as public sentiment rpholds the
lynching, no prosecutions are expected.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-03-06
DEARER COAL IN ENGLAND.
House Of Commons votcs 10 Shorten Miners
Hours OF Labor.

The house of commons has passed the
second reading of the bill restricting the
work OF miners to eight hours daily by
2I2 to 100 votes. The opposition insist
cd that such action would enormously
enhance the price OF coal Sir Alfred
Hickman said the country had had an
object lesson of the effect of dear coal.
The British government had to buy
bridges in America for Uganda, Egypt
rails in America and even coal had to
be imported into this country. In the
United States miners produced so per
cent. more coal than they did in Eng
land. not because they were more skill
full, but because they worked 10 hours
per day.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-03-06
Extra Session Not N cessnry.

By concurring Friday in the Senatc's
Cuban and Philippine amendments to
the army appropriation bill, the House
removed all possibility OF an extra ses.
sion OF Congress. The vote was $50 70
I34
Earlier in the day the river and har-
Dor bill was referred to the River and
Harbor committee. and the revenue
cutter bill was sidetrackcd. The final
conference report on the Indian appro-
priaton bill was adopted. The confer
cnce report on the bill giving $5,ooo,ooo
to the St Louis exposition was Sent
back to conference because the House
refused to agree to the Senate amend
ment appropriating S25o,ooo to the
Charleston exposition
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-03-06
Appointed by Governor Stone.

The Governor of Pennsylvania has
sent to the Senate the following ap-
pointments for confirmation: DR.. J T.
Rothrock, West Chester, to be COM
missioner OF forestry for iour years.
John Fulton. Johnstown; Albert Lewis.
Rear Creek; Isaac B. Brown. Cory.
and A. c. Hopkins. Lock Haven. to be
members OF the State Forestry Reser-
vaiion commission, the first two for two
years, and the last two for four Wears.
Samuel c. Mills. OF Washington. d..
c.. TO be commissions. of deeds lor the
Stat. al Pennsylv,n;, fo- FIVE fears
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-03-06
RIPPER CHARTER ELL
Passed the House by Majority Of Thirteen
Now in Governors Hands.

The Pitt.burg ripper bill was passed
finally in the Horsc at Harrisburg
Thursday afternoon. 1t was hurriedly
sent to the Senate. where it originated,
received the signature OF w. +. Snyder,
president pro TEN, and was promptly
returned to the House, where Speaker
w. T. Marshall signed it, after which
the bill was carried to the Executive de-
partment. The executive will approve
the bill at the earliest moment consil-
cred by him consistent with common
decency, and the legislative monstros-
ity seems certain to become law with
in the next ~ hours.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-03-06
AT The NATIONAL. CAPITOL.

The President has nominated Milton
F. Ailwes. OF Ohio, to be assistant Sec
retary OF the treasury, vice Frank Van
derlip. resigned.
The general deficiency, the legislative,
executive and judicial and the Indian
appropriation bills have been approved
by the President.
A committee appointed by the Cali
fornia club is in the city making efforts
to prevent the destruction OF the
Calaveras big trees.
In accordance with the provisions nf
the naval appropriation bill, as it pas
ed, the six-years' course at the Naval
Academy will be continued,
The Senate in executive session Tues
day confirmed all the naval nominations
for promotion sent in except those OF
Admirals Sampson and Schley.
This Congress has been in session Io7
days, less than any previous session for
years The number OF bills introduced
was 1880; number OF reports, 5000;
public acts. S45; private acts, 1850; to-
tai acts. 1885 number OF joint resolu-
tons, 3o5.
Edward T. Williams, claiming to be
a native OF Ohio. and recently interpret
er at Shanghai. has been appointed Chi
rese secretary to the United States L.
cation at Peking,
The President has signed the army
appropriation bill, which contains the
provisions relating to the relations Of
the United States with Cuba and the
government OF the Philippines.
The monthly statement OF the collcc-
tions OF internal revenue shows that dur
ing January, 1901, the total collections
from all sources were $2So47,77S, an in
crease as compared with January, 1900,
OF $oz8.893.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-03-06
LIVES LOST IN A RAILROAD WRECK.
A FlEND'S WORK.
Said 10 Have Thrown tho Switch that Caused
Tho Terrible Accident unlon,own Es.
pross Crashes ln,o freight

The Union,own express Of the Pitts
burg. Virginia and Charleston railroad
which lett Pttsburg at 4:so o'clock
Thursday afternoon for Uniontown,
crashed into a freight train. which sud
denly ran from sidctrack ON the
suuthbound track at Coal Valley sta
ton Pa. at 5:o5 o'clock. The engineer
oi the passenger train was killed out
right the fireman was injured, the mail
clerk had leg cut off and died. aud
the baggagcmastcr was hurt Several
passengers were also hurt. The fire
man and the engineer on the freight
train escaped unhurt Both engines
were completely wrecked. Two cars oi
the passenger train were destroyed BY
hrc--a mail car. with all its contents,
and combination baggage and smoker.
Two freight cars were thrown down m
cmbaukmcnt. aud were destroyed ~
fire. Three store buildings located near
the scene OF the wreck took fire, but the
flames were soon put out.
On of the worst features of the ter
ribc wreck is the charge that IT was
caused by some iicnd who maliciousiy
threw a switch that ran the freight train
in the way OF the passenger train, the
engineer ol the former train claiming
that he saw a stranger throw the switch
and run away and escape. The dead
engineer and those most seriously in
jured were taken to Pittsburg, the in
jured being taken to the West Penn
hospital
THE DEAD.
FRANK WHITE. engineer I5 years
old; instantly killed; lives at Union
town; leaves wife and four children,
MILTON $. THOMPSON, postal
clerk, 20 years old; lives at Io5 West
Fayettc street. Uniontown; had wife
and two children; brought to West
Penn hospitals right leg amputatcd at
the thigh; left thigh spraincd and
wrenched; burned in the face and on
the head face. neck, arms and chest;
died at o'clock this morning.
THE INJURED.
CHARLES SHAVER, fireman of pas
scngcr train, u years old and single;
lives at 80 North Galliton avenue,
Uniontown; brought to West Pcnn
hospital; burned in the back and
chest and has contusions OF body; not
dangerously hurt.
MRS. ANNIE CLARK. of Mononga-
hcla, mercantile messenger; suffering
seriously from nervous prostration;
taken home.
DIR. J. S. SCOTT. Coal Valley; cut
about the head by glass from broken
lamp in passenger car.
SAMUEL DAVIDSON, Mononga
hcla; cut in the face by broken glass.
MICHAEL KULOCK, Lacock street,
Allegheny; back hurt; hardly able to
walk: taken home.
CHARLES STROUD. Jr. baggage
master, OF Pittsburg, burned about
body, but not seriously; came home
last night and was able to walk.