THE NEWS, Fire engine No. 25, which was run down by a switch engine while going to a fire at (lenesee street and the New York Central crossing, in Buffalo, Driver Michael O'Brien was fatally injured Engineer William Whalen and Fireman Robert Sands cut and bruised. O’Brien, whose skull was fractured and both jegs broken, died later. Tue lire engine was demolished and the horses killed, —— Fire destroyed the wholesale house of the Peeble’s Grocery Company in Chattanooga, Tenn, causing a loss of 75,000, —— President An. drews, of Brown University, has telegraphed to Chicago his unqualified declination of the offer to become co-president of the univer. gity there.———Henry Potter, alias ‘‘Colonel” DEMAND ON HAWAL A AL HHA A 35 Minister Willis Calls For the Queen's Restoration. ——————————————— —————— pe wo A DEFIANT RESPONSE. The Provislionals Prepared to Offer Resistance-Britisn Sailors Were Landed--Quiet Prevalls But the Storm Is Likely to Burst at Any Hour, men in New York, by means of forged checks, was sentenced by Recorder Smith jer of the Gate City National Bank tentiary.——Judge Clayton, decided that Professor 8. C, stand trial for the murder of his wife Mrs. Mary Van Rossum, aged seventy-one years, was struck by a locomotive and in- stantly kil ed at the Franklin street crossing of the Erie Railroad, N. J. Mre. Jane Shattuck shot and killed Henry in Chester, Pa, in Paterson, pot marry her daughter, ss she requested, ee LAW Y OF Frodesick H. Teese started from Neward, N. J., for St. Louis, but House, in New York, and died there, — guale Sacco, the keeper of an Italian board- ing house in Boston, was nssassinated by rincenzo Carchidi —— While Wm. Loog, aged twelve years, and Harry Dean, aged twenty-one, were shooting rats in a pear Wilmington, Long accidentally shol and instantiy killed Dean, a bullat a Flobert rifie passing through his heart. — Col. Henry M. Porter, for many years golieitor for the American Bank Note and a man well known in elubs and in and it has been from chial Com- pany, New York society, is insane, found necessary to remove him to an asylum, Mrs. Hiram Paulding, widow of the Iate lear Admiral Paulding, of the L pavy, died at her home at West Neck, Hunt- fngton, IL. L She was eighty-seven years of age, and bad been In poor hea th for some time. Her husband was a son of the Pauld- fog who figured conspicuously in the ecap- ture of Major Andre.——A fire at Nimiek station, on the Pan Handle Raliroad, de- stroyed six dwellings and their contents, and rendered thirty people homeless, The houses were all comparatively new. Colonel Rice, of the Guards, expressed the opinion tb at World's Fair grounds was of incendiary ori- gin ~-Edward H. Duaryee receiver for the firm of E. Alsdor! & Co., Newark, the largest bicycle, plano ing machine dealers in New Jersey, The ap- pointment was made by Vice Chancellor Green, and the bonds were placed at 825,000, — Herman Serenco and Ida Gatelstein were arrested in St. Louls on suspicion of being jeaders of a band of ecounterfeiters.——The St. Paul and Kassas City express jumped the track at Missouri Valley, Ia, sad two coaches rolled over the embankment, Mrs, ¥. M. Hensler was thrown window, and a coach fell on her, killing ber fostantly, No others were seriously hurt. Sherman Waggoner, a goung farmer, shot and killed his wife with a Winchester rifle at Lynaville, Ct. The busband’s crusity drove the wile away and be shot an aunt, -Application was made the United States Columbian at the fire ol and sew- from home, as she was entering the house of Waggoner escaped. re Judge Ross, uit Court, in Los Aaogeles, bef Cal, by bond Fe Railroad for receivers for the Atlantic and aud Pacifle Railroad. Cook and Wilson, who sud their bonds fixed at $30,000 each. rest. H threatened trouble, —— Washiogton, Wis,, O The Bank D. Bjourouist & Son, of unable to secure sufficient patronage to war Zoological Garden went foto the hands of an assignee, The venture was undertaken by Jeading citizens, and about £75,000 was ex. pended on grounds and animsis. The as. aggregating €15,000. —— John C arl Loveason and Charles O. Davis, boys, were drowned at Tacona, Wash., while skating Twelve bands on the steamer State of Kansas were badly burned at Omega Landing, Alabama, by sulphuric acid, ——Isaze Bancroft, aged sixty, was killed by a train at Ladds Mills, Ct, —Lieutenant Colonel George H. Burton who bas represented the Secretary of War in an investigation of the killing of Captain Hedberg by Lieutenant Maney at Fort Sheri. dan, has completed his labors at Chleago, we Mrs. Catherine Blackezby, aged seventy, died at Danville, Ky., not having tasted food for twenty-eight days. I — CEREAL STATISTICS FOR "93. Estimates of Area and Product as Com pleted by the Department, The estimates of area and product of the principal cereal crops, potatoes, tobaceo and Bay for the year 1803, as completed by the statisticlan of the Department of Agricul ture, make the aggregate corn aren 72,006, 465 acres, and product 1,619,498, 131 bushels ; whent ares, 34,629,418 acres, product 396, 181,725 bushels : oats, acres, 27,275,088, pro- duct 636,864, 850 bushels ; rye, acres, 2,008, 485, product 20,555,446 bushels: barley, acres, 3,420,371, product 60,869,405 bushels buckwheat, acres, 815,614, product 12,1382, 811 bushels ; potatoes, acres, 2.6 5,186, pro- duct 183,004,208 bushels; tobacco, 702,058 sores, product 453,028,968 pounds | bay 49, 613,460 arces, product 65,766,158 tons, The average yield of corn per acre was 22.5 bushels ; wheat, 11.4 bushels ; oats, 23.4 bushels ; rye, 18 bushels ; barley, 21.7 bush, ; buckwhest, 14.9 bushels; potatoes, 72.3 bushels; tobacco, 687 pounds; bay 1.38 tons. The returns of the correspondents of the department make the acreage of the winter Wwhiut sown lass Sail 91.3.pur deat of the ates barvoted in 1803, The steamer Warrimoo brings advices from Honolulu to January 1st. The following Is a summary of the tion at Honolulu when the Warrimoo that port : Minster Willis, in reply to a | tion from President Dole, demanded situa left communica. of the provisional government that it surrender to the Queen, { + President Dole replied, | gider this demand, A wee | ensued after the arrival of the revenue cut. to k of terrible refusing con fears | ter Corwin, Minister Wiil s held the force with the provisional of government menace using and ! the citizens got in readiness to rush to arms though it was generally belioved minister was bluffing. All is quiet at Honolulu, govern: I'he § ent has a foree of men un strongly for o« was { and the palace g searched neenled On then minister re | were bein arms, the 16th arm ravived by Dritist reiving permissi iain protecti io ernment Champion { Capt ! Queen and £5 ar sate ain Hooke for pressing yo To that Min ister Willis Leg {’ Dec, 18, i803, ir: | have tu a that 1 have a communicatic my governhent which I the President and Ministers of form yo desire 10 submit your govern- ment at any hour to-d which it may please which 1 regard ny you to designate, and sin- cerely respect.” The jinterview and lows: Foreigs President . Damon, = King, minister Smith, attorney | Willis, E. E. oad American, Mr. Willis said Myr. President and fdent of the United the it has been jemand was as How d B inlster of Dee. 19 Hon Ho p Clie Ranfor Dole, finance ; general ; M. r States has very gretted the Hawali but it as has © due to delay in unavoidable. Bo mueh © as beer prod required The President ost assuredly I do, that any {| crecy should surrounded the change of views between cur two | ments, I may say this, however, erecy thus far observed has been in the terest and for the safety of all 1 need hardly promise action on the Hawallan question { under the dictates of honor and urred since my arrival b certain compliance, which was io confer with ¥ regrets, as conditions, edent was yi. belo als wm so have inter. govern your peo the President's bas duty. now, and has been from the beginning, abso- lutely free from prejudice and resentment and entirely consistent with long established friendship and treaty ties which have so closely bound together our redpective gov. | ernments, The President deemed it his duty { to withdraw from the Senate the treaty of annexation, which had been signed by the Secretary of State and agents of your gov ernment, and to dispatch a trusted represen. tative to Hawali to impartially investigate the causes of your revolution and to ascer- tain and report the true situation in these Is. lands. This information was needed the better to enable the President to discharge a delicate and important duly, Upon the facts embodied in Mr, Blount's report the Presi dent has arrived at certain conclusions and determined upon a certain course of action, with which it becomes my duty to acquaint you. The provisional government was not established by the Hawaiian people, nor with their consent or acquiescene, nor has it since existed with their consent, President Dole in his roply sald his gov. ernment would take the matter under con. sideration and reply later, that been a I iiss DOWN WITH THE BRIDGE. Beventy~Fire leune Plunged Into Newtown Creek live Missing, An improvised btdge over Newiown Crook, ot Moeelor, Long Island City, Li. L, ecollnpsed, precipiiatiog a large number of pedestriana, variously estimated at from 0 to 75, nto the water. The greater number of them were rescued succeaded in reaching shore through their own efforts, some in an jujured cone dition. Five persons are reported missing, and it is belleved they were drowned, The bridge was 15 feet high, and the water where the accident cecurred 1s nine feet deep. ————— Tarn are ramors that the Italian Govern. ment is attempting to farm out the tobmeco I FIFTY-THIRD CONGRESS, Senate, 191m Day.--The Benate devoted nearly two hours to the discussion of the resolution offered last weak by Mr, Hoar, eailing on the Treasury Department for a statement of the payments made to Mr. Blount as Commis. sioner to the Hawall Islands, and of the authority under which such payments wero made, The resolution was finally referred to the Committee on Foreign Helations, Mr. Frye's resolution declaring the sense of the Senate to be in favor of striet non-inter- vention between the Queen and the pro- vislonal government was laid over till Wed- nesday next. 20rn Day. The House bill for the repeal of the federal election laws was bought up in the Benate, postponed till Monday next, and made the ‘unfinished. business’ after two o'clock each day until disposed of or displaced. ‘The resolution offered on Mon- day by Mr. Chandler, as to the authority of the appointment of Mr, Blount ‘without the advice and consent of the Benate,”” wns withdrawn by him on the representation of Messrs, Vest and Bherman that the subject matter was embraced within the scope of the inquiry now going on before the Com- mittee on Foreign Relations, 2181 Day. Iu the Senate Mr, Peffer's reso. lution of the force in the office of arohitect of the tressury, was passed Frye's resolution of January 5, | against wornl or physical in | Hawail pending the conclusion of the inves | tigation in the Senate, was discussed by Mr, { Davis, of Minnesota 2ixp Day. ~The Beoste was | with two speeches op the sub ject of Hawall The first was Ly Mr. Davis in continuation { of that whieh he had commenced yesterday, and the sec by Mr. Turple. Nir, | nrgued that the appointment of Br. | os commissioner to Hawali i viee and consent of the {| dential invasion of the privilege ol I ute. Mr. entertaloed nd Senate was n he Beg. Dax The { threo hours, but passed with open dot ! the time being given 10 executive tn nominations were being Director ; dian Agent W i sion no © Ak®D uj senate only was ib an boar ZURD hail rm, the the considera Wis tion jsiness, and a inrge nu jad, KRMOnE » Mint Preston During the any Hnporia them id In. onflrn atten, Binney BEG, 3 intters, the } rH ray igh 1 niorest and §, — hr AY & noss) exritement speache nd ng §¥ + L * , ge Tr i Bgal 4 $00 iar 1 358 &%Y0 6 iurn BIE sissies Tre partisans of h i ys on the floor gaillerie ; ison opened the fhe speech Mr. Bur. spirited snd in The is Iny & whieh iebate he f Mi { speech agninst the | sppia { to the echo, as Mr. Wi been | other two speeches of the day's sess made by Mr. Black, of lilinois, for, and Mr. ! Hopkins, of fillnos, against the bill, Speeches Wore n ade at the evening session i Hi Hawaiian nection with a report of the Naval Absire offered by Mr ary the pw yesterday, jowed with a and was son had nag The Has the in uy intr Day the patter came in con inde by the Chairman ommittes on a resolution utelle, ealling the Secre ! Navy for any iaformation in { of the Dep relative to | matter. The com amended the lution by i March 4, ae on rime mitten Hing for information instead of 1883, The discus {| sion gave two litt ne with Mr. | Tracey, of New York, and the ¢ the r with Mr. | MoMiilin, of Tenn alter which the House went into co {f the whole i ! consider the Tariff Mr. His Tennesse in the TER. a from Ri ris £ © ils, a mitlee ¢ i, with ohair artlt deb the sp Day. The nie in the He Breckinridge, Richar Doill Harter & also an even! i 22ND i tinued i Mowers, { Springer, here wan ne Day i Wise oOD ing is Iviogiey 3d Bros) ny session ver us be Hogee entry ved I~ i self into « ities of the whole | Richardson in the chair. Mr | cluded the speech be was : a recess on Thursday in turn by Representatives . Pens 4 sion, Payne, Simpson, well und Meisleiohn, res Me sh i Danie ie, | DISASTERS AND CASUALTIES diteh at Ann Arbor, Michigan. Jacor Krinoy, of Tuscumbia, Alabama, | went to bed drunk with a pipe in his mouth, He and two of his children were burned to death, Two miners, named Peter Leavitz and John Zinka, both Polanders, were killed in the Twin Shaft, at Pittston, Fa., by a fall of conl and rock. Florence Mullaly, aged 21 years; Meriz Moore, aged 60, and Florence Deegan, 2'¢ years, were suffocated by smoke from a fire in their house in New York City. Tuos. Garoo, aged 20 years was willedand two other workmen were injured by an ex- plosion in the works of the New York Oxygen Company in New York City. A Prexsyivaxia conl train and a Lebigh Valley passenger train were in collision on the Mahony Division of the latter road be- tween Buck Mountain and Delano. Both en- gineers were seriously injured. Aworkman ina quarry in the Roxbury distriet, Boston, fell while enrrying a keg of forcite. An explosion followed and Thomas Black, Patrick Huse and Thomas Hardeman were killed, and Cornelius Leary was proba bly fatally injured. Two other men were injured, though less seriously. By a rear-end collision between a Rock Ise land freight train and a mixed train on the Union Pacifie, at Linkwood, Kansas, two men were killed and elevon injured-<two of them fatally. Two stockmen are missing, aud it is feared they were burned inthe wreck. One of the men known to be dead, J, H. Atwood, the conductor, Jost his life in the effort to warn the other men on thetrain of thelr peril simi ————————— OVER 500 PRISONERS, Fifig=Two of Them in Chicago's Jail Are Charged With Murder. Fifty-two prisoners are now in the Cook County jail charged with murder. Besides this large number of men who are to be tried Jon thes Hues, UYeE G06 ouhute prisoners are WHITECITY ABLAZE Three World's Fair Buildings Now in Ruins, THE WORK OF TWO TRAMPS Fromthe Casino the Fire Rushes Along the Peristyle, the Gigantic Statues Tumbling One by One into the Waters of Lake Michigan. from A despatch started in the Casino, Chicazo, says: Fire the great Hestaurant t the water entrance of the World's 5.40 building n Fair g P.M. A park policeman saw a glow of lig rrounds, io Jackson Park, about shit in a second story window of the Casino Building. He ran to 71, which bas the fireboat Fire Queen, and is locsted but a short distanes from the Bef urniog structure the house of engine company NO. asino, the bisziog re n lead of bose was earried to the Casino was a Every nook and corner seemed 10 be turned on, the roof to a distance of thirty feet west end fell, and from the pace thus o the ot up to the The flames spread rapidly ablaze, and belore a strenn was from the pened flames st! BLY. and soon had nthe Co completed the work of destruction fiding. It was but ashort leap for the fiames to the n Perisiyle the row of jolt tig the water cotrance to agnif Aan mus and statuary fos Ln. the World's Fair smu alter coi grounds was column, made of “stall appearance « 1, but baving the xii before ti the « lestroyed Lrou ing lew iiding aiding m ibe u from the n within Hall, 4 hie Hae one hundred of the biazing usic crowd the destruction 1,575.00), but that this watched in pi for believing igh said of the estimate on the goods in The and Music 2il burned to the ground stood and The total joss aced at reason esti and that the same may be the cases, Casino, Peristyle Hall were THE PUILDISGR BURSED the music hall and Ca- was the most ‘orid’s Falr visitor lake Michi- The Peristyle, with s 51 either end, fm posing as he ¢ Ars irom ana forming the walter gate s senire to the grand court of honor was the Colum surmounted by French & Polter's “Tri Lus portie 3, representing the [ Columbus si O04 : 1wo ue in $ a Bon ¥ | ne eroie figure it At b four horses each aw chariot drawn by which wero led by ibe seuipture was f the most O15) mah. called by eminent critics ginal and siptured Hone one < the most modern times” Musie Hall, delightful sc noeptions of was 20 feet long by 100 wide, rebestra of 300, It was richly decorated lo white and gold, was three stories bigh, sad itsstyie of archi tecture was Roman renaissance, The Casino was 250 Jeet long by 120 wide and three stories high, During the life of the Fair it was fitted up on a grand scale foot lie Comiort taurant with a seating capacity of 1500. The third floor contained a gentlemen's cafe and the kitchen. IMPORTANT NOMINATIONS A Big Batch of Them Sent to the Senate for Confirmation, The President sent to the Senate a large patel of nominations for offices in the var fous departments, including United States marshals, United States attorneys, receivers of public moneys, collectors of customs, sur- veyors, appraisers and postmasters. Among the more important nominations, were the following : John M. B. Sill, of Michigan, minister resident and consul general of the United States to Corea, Albert A. Wilson, United States marshal for the District of Columbia. Samuel A. Merritt, chief justices of the Supreme Court of Utah. A. G, Curtin Bierer, of Oklahoma, asso- ciate justice of the Supreme Court of Okla- homa. Collector of Customs Wesley G. Andrews, Petersburg, Va Lieut. Col Amos Stickney, Corps of En- gineers to be member of the Mississippi Riv: r Commission. Maj. Charles J. Allen, Corps of Engineers, member of the Missouri River Commission. Rev. James Wilson Hillman, of New York, 10 be chaplain. Henry J. Reilly, Filth Artillery, to be capiair, Lieutenant Oscar J. Straub, First Artillery, Second Lieutenant Lawrence FH. Moses, United States Marine Corps, to bo first lieu: tenant. Lieutenant (Juntor grade) James HM, Glen: TWO MEN HANGED. Ben Hill and Daniel Gilchrist Both Colored, Execuied for Murder, There were two legal executions in North Carolina, Friday, The first was at Ply- mouth, snd the victim of the gallows was Ben Hill, evlored, who murdered James Andrews last summer. This execution was it. The drop fell at nooa sharp, and Hill's peck was instantly broken, He spoke to no one save Bheriff Levi Blount, whom he bade farewell, At Rockingham, Daniel Glichrist, colored, murder his father-in-law, used was bulit for Tony Rogers last year, but the execution of tion. Gillehrist’s crime was disbolieal, In bis band was an nxe, them to give up their ‘possum hunt and go i him, telling them he In ou little while McKay came along the path, Glichrist and gave him a crushing blow on the head, and siruek smashing the skull to erer and the heartless it, before day, under a log. felled him, him twice The men with him but Gilchrist and Pearsall returned dragged the body off and bid it After two days p pieces, assed nd shiptut | and Gilehrist led this He the house of to {asten sus t Eli proved bis innocence and then Gilehrist began His wile He was sud was first to flad blood spots at Ell Andrews anc picion on i endeavored him. bu to be sus. pected, gave the fret intimation { oO his guilt, arrested (en days after the murder, inst September was tried and i, the chief witness Penis: mupreine vf air 01 against him belog McRhay 8 sons and christ appealed 10 the afirmed judgment and Govern the death warrant, nessed the exe statement in whict that thi us and that the bim and bo fic ted the Lim =» Gilchrist wus a moan a and had i jail. He dle, Gilliehrist the last, the physicians CABLE § SPARKS, Muon suffering bas Rome by weather pow prev ailing Admiral Da Gama has been caused the extremely there, the poor of cold manifesto an- ed a iseq intended to counteract the monarchist mw flesto Issued by him a month ago. ratified the loumanian-German commercial greatly al. by the German Belchstag. Prime Minister Crispi has issued a cireu- lar to prelects of provinces urging Freuch Tux Roumanian Bepate has in Italy them to prevent the hoiding of aati meetings ernment ever the situation in Sicily, ana on the island. increase the by redu using siuminum whe Tux result of French police in search of considered satisfactory, marching streugth of welght ol ac its s0l- outro. rever possible, diers ‘a ing the ments, anarchists is not No exple found and most of the persons arrested were Tex commanders of foreign vessels now at Rio Janeiro have addressed cation to Admiral Da Gama requesting bim vot to bombard the city unless beis frst at- tacked by the Government forces on shore. Tux Duchess Mariborough, of New York, bas for twenty-one year® the Deepdeene Hope, at Dorking, in London. of Surrey, of The A rerimios signed by a the trans-Atlantic trade was presented to Gladstone urging that Great Britian WORK AND WORKERS. Tax Greenwood Cotton Company, Winsted, Conn., employing 1,700 hands, has shut down indefinitely. Tux Camden (N.J.) Iron Works started up, after an idleness of several weeks The mtablishment employs 1,500 hands. Tur weavers, both male and female, in the employ of BR. & H. Adams, Paterson, N. ¥., went on & strike against a reduction of 50 sents a week, Ary danger of a strike on the Ohio River Railroad is now considered to be at an end, the men having acoepted the reduction on the adviee of Chiefs Arthur and Sargent, Tux Western Automatic Machine Berew Company, of Eiyria, Ohio, sre running twenty-four bours a day. A large influx of bleyecle work is the cause of the rush, Tue Ensign Car Works, at Huntington, W. Va, announces that they will resume work at onoe, after an idleness of over seven monthe, The works employ between 1,200 and 1,600 hands. Tux Columbus, Hocking Valley and Tolede Rallway has announced a 10 per cent. re duction in the wages of all employes recely- Ing more than $50 a month, to go into effect January 15. The men will not strike, ATux Cleveland (0.) street raliway lines pxnounced a out of from 10 to 30 per cent. in the salaries of officers and wages of shop men receiving mote than $1.50 per day. The reason given is a falling off in receipis on all lines of $25,000 per month, Aout one-half the coal mines in the Bel. PENNSYLVANIA ITEMS, Epitome of News Gleaned from Various Parts of the Btate Bovowmos Unperauer was lodged fn jail at Harrisburg, charged with inhudgnly treating his wite that she died, Bamorr Waren and Fzra Baker Were killed by a fall of siate in a lime quarry near Bomerset, Puoresson BR. at New Castle, charged with attempting to murder Alda and Maggie Robinson, 80 Corvecron Fuipay reports that the inter. nal revenue collecticns for the Ninth Dis trict of Pennsylvania anmounted to $1.6 5 - 084.06 for the past year, a decrease of $285 - 873.28 as compared with 1892, Tue Reading & Bouthwesterns Electric Ballway will be extended to Adamstown. Jena Livisosros at Laseaster® dismissed all objections to the auditor's report on the ale Thaddeus Bleveps' estate, Cona Dowmay, a woman abowm suicide try taking aid saved her, young 22 years of attempted sage, near Stewart's Station, Prompt medi al morning she procured her ame, Next shot herself in the fi revolver ar breast, aud it now that she will die by her Ic Twn she had been jiited wer, Poles and a Hungarian, names un. in antly killed, east track, and were Known, were rus down by tunnel at Greensburg and just They were walking on the train the ing aside for a i2 pa poor farm fredpbt sirock by ssenger., The bo for of them was lies were taken ic burial, The only thing Lid s Hungarisy Bible, CEAZED the his son and himself at 8 m Med found mu grip John Thomas killed it Grove. wy OY Was rdered near RAMU Peose's Mills and bis waliel ay empty side him, A New do 9 000 ne syndicate has secured oor af Ohio BE cannel and b itsburg railroad trol of Tes tneco Growers vit out soainat tb protest against the od and anoths bridge nes ded 4 nt agai Ore On » mecordingly . je Lutheran the majority belongs, al fight in Cherrvil obably result in J. W, Reitz {lentown Conference eh lew. withdrawing {rom the A ws which the pastor has been suspended, and uniting with Emmanuel Conference, an independent body. The minority wili or ganize and build a new church. Petersville congregation, which is associated with the Cherryville charge, will probably remsis , yw Conference, Tux will of Charies J. W admitted to Lancaster, surviving ve the interest of bis estate during iife nd then bequeaths it entireto the city of Lan- caster in trust for the purpose of buying® tal for the poor of the ¢ ty. The estate f+ about Lancaster city at present has a coal fund of over £20,000, bequeat hed by ex-Presi- nes Buchasan, General James Rey- poids and Patrick MaEvoy. A COMMITTER tom the of the Wyoming Division fe loyal to the Allenty hite, ate at gives a proba reiatl (30, of the 1. ehigh Vai- submitted grievanoes to Superintendent Mitchell, but he stated he was powerless wl ley Raliroad Company. fo act, and the President Wi ael Foreman was seri com iaints i be ber, Mick vusly wounded at Wilkes-Barre while preventing the elope young miner and a married presse pled to womag, AT a conference of window glass manufac. it was decided to plants indefluitely on February 10, Robert Price, a miner in the No. 8 slope of Pittston Coal Company, Wilkes-Barre, euflered a horrible death, He was walking up the siope 10 the head when four ears, be ing towered, broke away from the rope and dashed down upon him. He heard them coming, but could not escape them, although close the could, and was caught by the fiying cars and wae alive when exivicated from the Harry L. Mitchell, of Harrisburg, a brake of the Dennsylvania Railroad, was fouad lying along the track at the Mount. vilie bridge dead. He i believed (0 have been struck Ly an abutment of the bridge and buried to the track, death being in- stantaneous, Michael Chery, of Springfield, was io stantly killed by a fail of coal while working at Big Mouutain Colliery, and William Crengler sustained fatal injuries by a fall 0 eoal at the Bernside Mine, UNCLE SAM RESPONSIBLE. It Is Supported That Restitution Will Bs Made to Forsigners by Cingress. Members of Congress are confidently look ing at an early day for ademand from foreign governments for restitution for any losses by the fire at the World's Fair buildings The were brought to Chicago in respon se 10 an invitation from our Government and our, Government will be held responsible for losses rosulting from lack of care onthe part of the Fair nuthorition, After the New Ore leans exposition several years ago Cong passed » bill appropriating a conside wum of money to repay forelen ‘exhibitors for losses caused by no fault of thelrown. It ¥
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