THE NEWS
John Titsworth, a farmer, of Green Ridge,
Mo., killed his wife and himself. ——Ehle
Allen, who a few weeks ago killed John H.
Clapp in a row over a woman, and who was
indicted for manslaughter in the first degree,
committed suicide at Lake Minnetonka,
Minn, John Loury and Thomas Jenkins,
two workmen, were instantly killed in Phila-
delphia by the fall of a scaffold. —- The ferry-
boat Westfleld, of the Staten Island line, was
struck by lightning as she entered her New
York dock. Her flagpole was shattdred, and
in failing the pole struck, and severely, but
not fatally, injured two persons, ——The
Coxeyites now in Virginia have been or-
dered to move on, They refuse to work, and
will be treated as vagrants, — Edward Meyer
a race track trout, was murdered in New
York by a man he nad swindled, A freight
wreck occurred on the Lehigh Valley Rail.
road, near White Haven, in which Louis
Schultz, a tramp cigarmaker, was killed, —
Richard Lenox, alias Goodwin, alias Leon.
ard, a notorious crook, wanted for swindling,
was arrested near Absecon, N, J. During
the prevalence of a heavy storm at Reading,
Pa., Mrs, Jacob Boggs, aged
years, was killed by being struck by light
ning while in bed. Mrs, Amanda Shaw was
terribly burned, and there is little hope for
recovery,
twenty-four
The limited number of United States troops
at Chicago only partially succeeded in keep-
ing the rioters within bounds, The strikers
booted and joerod at the soldiers, broke and
scam pered when the blue coats leveled bayo-
meds at them, and renewed their tricks at
turning switches and throwing freight cars
at some other point. A policeman shot a
striker in the leg, and an official of the Lake
Shore Road, who was trying to get out a
train, became exasparated and fired into a
erowd of strikers, wounding several, The
strike continued to spread on the Western
roads, and there was considerable trouble on
the roads in California. The order for a
special United States grand jury to investi.
gate violations of the United States statutes
by the strike leaders was entered on thecourt
records in Chicago, President Egan, of the
Railrcad Managers’ Association, declared
that he would eatertain no proposition for a
conference withthe A, R U. «
Iowa state troops were stoned by a crowd of
strikers on their arrival at
ffleials,
sSoux
three soldiers were badly hurt,
railroad bridge over the Floyd
partly burned. ——Prof. Jones, an
fell from his parachute at River
was fataliy injured, ~-Enginesr Robert Paul
became seized with hydrophobia while in bis
cab on the Kansas City express, -
City, and
The Omaba
River was
faeronaut,
view, Ill. and
During a
Erie,
aud
O' Muth man-
aged to get his wifs and children on
high gale a sailboat on the river near
Pa, ¢ Frank O'Muth,
three children, were capsized,
taining wife
the upturned boat, but Nellie, age nine, and
Willie, age four, were swept off and drowned,
~ Perley Smith, of Ripon, Vi., bad his head
blown off by the bursting of a cannon,
was standing with several others seventy
the ex.
The displaying of an A,
a Jutte
'
feet away from the cannon when
y
pilosion oceurred,
P. A. sign in bunting
Mon, led
saloon in
at
toa riot, In which several men
insane, was arrested in Atlantic City
Inlet,
says he came to Atlantic City to raise
to
that he could earry his plan to
termination,
jent funds to carry 3
a
Fred Salder, an aged miser living
Bourdesyille, Ohio, was tortured by r
anti he gave up $50. Salder will
“Bat" Shea, who killed Robert Ross on Inst
election day at Troy, N. Y., bas found
guiity of murder in the first degree, —K. B_
Craum, a Norwegian farmer, killed his two
children, and then committed
Fire originating in an explosion of fireworks
at
die, mu
bon
suicide, em
Honey Grove, Tex. Loss abous $200,000, —
The Cuyahoga soldiers and sailors’ monu-
ment was dedicated at Cleveland, Ohio, in
the presence of thousands of people. Gov,
McKinley was president of the day, and ex.
Gov. Joseph B. Foraker and Hon. Virgil R
Kline were the orators, The monument cost
about £200,000, James Sullivan, political
editor of the Chicago Tribune, is dead, —
The United States troops took up their quar.
ters in Chicago and Blue Island, Ili. and
the Fourth was a quiet day comparatively, A
number of trains were moved, and a number
of disorderly strikers arrested. In $t
Louis there were no trains on the Big Four,
Wabash and Chicago and Alton, The Iron
Mountain men returned to work, —At Terre
Haute and Brazil Ind. , some passenger trains
were run, but the Vaodalin was tied up, —
The miners of Spring Valley, IIL, decided tc
stay oul, ——The cruiser Montgomery Is now
lying at Norfolk, During her trial she be
haved admirably during the gun test, and
the electrical apparatus was found fo be ex
cellent, but while preparing for the epeed
test her eviinder head was blown out,
At a special meeting of the stockholders of
the Pittsburg, Virginia and Charleston Hail
road Company, held in Philadelphia, an in-
crease of 3,700,000 in the capital stock of
the company was authorized, The present
capitalization is $2,300,000, and the author.
ized capital is, therefore, sow $6,000,000,
The line is seventy-five miles in length, run.
ning from South Pittsburg to Uniontown, —
William G. Green, a Hlelong associate of
Lincoln and Yates and an old citizen of Yili
Bois, died at his home, In Talulla, IL. He
was a classmale of Richard Yatos, he helped
to organize and complete the Jacksonville
ial of the Chicago and Alton Railroad.
br was was received In Columbus,
ling of the murder at Antioch,
Jacob Fillan. a lad of fourteen
welho Pacific mail steamship Peru
arrived 8 8an Fraveiseo, from Hong Kong,
case of tha black plague baving developed
daring the trip. Henry Volger shot sad
killed Wm. Stratz, in Syracuse, and then
committed suicide, ~—Jumes Johnson, col.
ored, while in the custody of deputy sheriffs
in Fulton, Mo., on the charge of eriminal ns.
Sault was taken by a mob and lynched,
Michael and James Bteine, aged eighteen
and tweoty, and Marion Terian, aged twenty,
of Chicago, were drowned while bathing fa
Lake Calume’. One of the men was seized
with cramps and dragged the other two
down with him. Sad
FF BILL
Passes the Senate by Thirty-
Nine to Thirty-Four
LONG-DRAWN-0UT SESSION
The Troublesome Measure Finally
Disposed of on the Eve of the
Glorious Fourth, — D. B. HII
the Only Democrat Who
Voted Against it.
The tariff bill was finally passed by the
Benate shortly before 11 o'clock PF. M., by a
vote of 39 yeas to 34 nays, as follows:
Yeas: Democrats Bate, Berry, Binekburn,
Blanchard, Caffery, Call, Cockrell, Coke,
Daniel, Faulkner, George, Gibs: n, Gorman,
Gray, Harris, Hunton, Irby, Jarvis, Jones, of
Arkansas; Lind » MeLaurin, Martin, Mills,
Mitchell, of Wisconsin: Morgan, Murphy,
Palmer, Pasco, wom, Roach, Smith, Ture
pie. Vest, Vilas, Voorhees, Walsh and White
37.
Populists— Allen, Kyle—2,
Nays: Republicans Aldrich, Allison, Carey,
Chandler, Cullom, Davis, Dixon, Dolph, Due
bois. Frye, Gallinger, Hale. Hansbre ugh,
Hawley, "Higgins, Jones, of Nevada: 1 odge,
McMillan, Manderson, Mitchell, of Oregon:
Patton, Perkins, Platt, Power, Proctor, Quay,
Sherman, Bhoup, Bquire, Teller, and Wash-
burn-—31,
Popuiists
Demoerat-- Hill--1,
Paired: For the bill Brice, Butler, Cam-
den, Gordon, McPherson, and Pugh, Demo-
erats, Against the bill Camer n, Hoar,
Morrill, Pettigrew, Wilson, and Wolcott, Re
publicans,
When the
been in
hours,
Pefler, Stewart-—2,
vote was taken the
continuous
Senate had
session nearly eleven
The day had been full of intense in-
terest, not only on account of the importanes
hour as to the probable fate of the much dis
cussed measure,
day Mr. Harris bad given notice
adjourned, but it looked several times dt
the afternoon as if this hope was doomed
disappointment. This was
espacially
when several hours had been spent in
bate upor i
desire «
sides o
ually =
? Were Riso
wiles
Senator Palmer, the Dem.
nn which forel
evi
the DA itself,
}iratie Senator from
4
hk jae
Lilinois,
whi d barb wire |
t uch to the dise
Populists, led t nator Aller
the
dutiable lis
parent disintegration Senat
sugar
and Caffe
factors
Sinte
milsians,
the
On SUZAr, nor was
wera § r
striking
Lounty the
$444 a
situ
proved when all attempts to make the boun
operative during year proved
The discontent o
futile,
a
» Populists and this dis-
ly gave a dramatic interest
As eYery one i
or two votes might deles
cams when, at
¢ amendments had been of.
ir the Senat«
In the
sal and
shamber
was gnlieries a patient
had
awaiting the final
throng gweltered for hours
scene, The waved
men
their straw hats industriously in the hope of
creating a Ureeze in the heavily laden atmos.
phere, while the parti-cclored fans of the la.
Hott arent
sutierea
dies
flies,
Like a flock of brilliant butter.
Senators sought some relief by the agi-
tation of huge palm leaf fans, but the heavy
air bung with suffocating weight, Seventy.
seven Senators out of the eighty five were in
the |
the
the House
thelr seats, the vice-president occupied
chair, aod the sofas and chairs around
wall were filled with members of
of
the Ways and Means
Committee, and Representative Springer, his
and subordinate officials the Senate,
Chairman Wilson, of
predecessor in that position were conspicuous,
ee el GR
END OF THE WHITE CITY.
the Main
World's Fair.
All the main buildings of the World's Fair,
axcept the Horticultural, Woman's Dallding,
the Art Palace, the Machinery aud the United
States Government Ballding, werealmost en-
tirely burned. They were the property of the
Columbian Exposition Salvage Company,
and had been purchased from the Exposition
Company for about $00,000,
The fire was discovered by several boys in
the southwestern corner of the first floor of
the Terminal Station, When first seen it was
Lut an incipient blaze, and the boys endeav.
ored to stamp it out for several minutes,
They were unsuccessful, however, as the
flerce gnle which was then blowing from the
southwest fanned the fire, and before an
alarm could be turned in the fire had reached
the second story of the ballding,
Owing to the distance which separated
most of the engine companies from the scons
of the fire there was considerable delay in
getting a stream upon the blazing structure,
I'he first alarm was immediately followed by
a 3-<11 call, and this by a special call for 10
engines, By the time the first detachment of
sngines was fully at work, the Terminal Sta-
tion was a mass of flames and the fire had
leaped across to the Administration Bulld-
ing.
In 20 minutes the dome of this beautiful
structure fell with a terrible roar, and spurks
and blazing brands were carried by the wind
north and northeast of the Mines, Eleetrisity
and Agricultural bulldings, ;
The Electricity Bailding was the first to
take fire, In a fow minutes it was enveloped
in Aameo and at 7.10 o'clock the glass root
collapsed and the iron frame work of the
stracture fell In, At 7.15 o'clock the east end
of the Mines and Minlog Bailding fell in and
the flames became so flerce that the engine
companies stationed between the Electricity
utd Mines and Mining bulldiags had to fly
for thelr lives, |
Eagine Company No, 8 wers compelled to
abandon its sogine and had to cut the horses
from the tences, One of the animals suo
eoeded in getting but the other was
Flames Destroy Buildings of the
Away,
FIFTY.-THIRD CONGRESS
EENATE
1641 Day, ~The consideration of the Tariff
bill, which wus begun by the Senate in the
committee of the whole on April 2, was at
last completed, and the bill was favorably re-
ported to the Senate as amended, The Serato
then adjourned,
16511 Day—The United States Senate was
Lot in session to-day,
1661 Day, The United States Senate be-
gan the formal consideration of the Tariff
bill as amended in committes of the whole,
and when a recess was had at night, much
progress had been made,
167i Day, The United States Senate was
not in session to-day,
1687 Day, —In the Benate several bills
were Introduced looking to arbitration, so as
to prevent strikes, Senator Call made a per-
sonal explanation, in which he denied plant-
ing his shoelegs feet before Benators,
EOUSE
1641 Day With the exception of a short
time, the day in the House was consumed by
a filibuster over the contested election case
of Watson against Black, of the Tenth
Georgia district, The fMllibuster was led by
Representative Pence, who contested every
inch of ground, even after the ald of the
Committee on Rules had been invoked, The
tangle was finally straightened out, andthe
resolution of the Committees on Elections do-
claring Mr, Black elected was agreed to,
165tu Day—-The House of Representatives
cleared the calendar of all the and
desertion cases which have beon agreed to in
committees of the whole at the Friday night
sessions, and which bave been accumulating
for many weeks, It alsoagreed to the Senate
amendments to the bill fixing units of
electrical measures,
1661w Day. The House of Representatives
held a brief session Monday, and, on account
of the difficulty of holding a quorum, nothing
of importance wes accomplished bevond the
passage of a resolution directing the Com-
missioner of Labor to investigate the ques.
tion of the work and wages of women and
children,
167tn Day.—The events of interest in the
House of Representatives was a cablegram of
congratulations from the Brazilian Chamber
of Deputies to the Hous: of Representatives
on the one hundred and eighteenth anniver-
sary of American indepen and the re.
ception of the TarllY bill int resolution
to authorize the Becretary Navy to con.
tinue the emg mechanies and la
borers in navy yards who been dis.
harged on account of the failure
to pass the necessary appropriation bills was
passed after some tart remarks from Messrs,
Cannon and Reed,
168rs Das. The
wnsion
ne
bevy »" ’
woyment of
have
bill for the state taxation
e aftent {
nd it was pas
the
seo]
618 saint of
PRENDERGAST DECLARED SANE.
He Himself Agroms wits Decision but Will
His Casr
the
Appeal
| i YD
insane
ible for
If no
ty intervenes, the assassin will
of Carter Harel other
haieal
be hanged Ju
Shortly alter his return
porter ¢ sii] to
“I bave nothing to say :
who was pale and tremb-
talk
or, he stated
a
ul
“1 don’t
Later, b
tare fo {0 the press
" ? ae yer.
da
fet of the jury finds ne sane is entirely
correct, and [am siiisfled with it. Bear in
mind that the question of guilt
nd
OF inn enon
was not in this case, a the verdict bas
That |
i the
nothing to do with that, am sane |
have always maintained, an
dict 1
jury's ver.
As to the
carelosay any-
Fay, is entirely satisfactory,
of that verdict 1 do not
our attorneys do in the
matier?”
“You will excuse me from answering that
question. I do not know what
and In
they will do,
ist decline discussing it,”
When Prendergast returned to his cell, Mr
Price at onee set 3
John F
of Prendergas,
death watch and placed
Devine and Charles Wirth in charge
Prendergast said to Wirth,
88 he returned from the court room, that this
that his attor.
to the Supreme
omni
maser
ness would carry the thing
Prendergast's counse! will move for a new
trial, and if this be not granted they intend
Wo curry the matter to the Supreme Court,
U. 8. RAILWAY STATISTICS.
Commeres Commission
for 1899,
The sixth statistical report of the Interstate
Commerce Commission, prepared by the sta.
tistician, being the complete report for 1803,
for which a preliminary income account was
fssued in December, 1893, has just been sub.
mitted, of which the following is an abstract
The total mileage of railways in the United
Biates on June 30, 1893, was 176,461.07, being
an increase during the year of 4 870.55 miles,
The corresponding increase during the pre.
vious year was 3,160.78, from which It ap
pears that there was some revival in railway
construction during the year covered by the
report, The state of Washington leads fo
construction with 0556.32 miles; Montana
shows an increase of 400.66 miles; Minnesota
of 406.69 miles and West Virginia of 385.01
miles,
The other states which show an Increase in
mileags in excess of 100 miles are California,
Fiorida, Indiasn, Michigan, Missouri, New
York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Texas, Wisconsin
and Wyoming. The states of Kansas, Oregon,
the territory of New Mexico aud the Distriot
of Columbia show a slight decrease in mile.
age, due to remeasurement of main lines or
abandonment of small, unimportant lines
The number of roads abandoned during the
yoar was 10, The total length of line, includ.
jug all tracks, was 230,137.27, which includes
10,051.96 miles of second track and 42,043.48
miles of yard track and siding,
The total number ofemployes in tho service
of railways on June 30, 1803, was 873,602, be
ing an increase of 52,187. Of this total of em:
ployes, 35 884 are assigned to the work of
general administration; 256,212 to mainten
ance of way aud structures, 175,464 to main
tenance of equipmant and 899,918 to conduet.
ing transportation, the remainder, 8,627, be
ing unclassified by the carriers making re
port, If the employes be assigned to mileage
it appears that 515 man found employment in
the rallway industry In the United States por
100 miles of line, 31 being askigned to genera)
Funeral of the Murdered Presi-
dent Held in Paris,
The Hearts of the Entire People
Went Out InSympathy for the
Bereaved Family.
The remains of the late President Carnot,
chief of France,
wore deposited in the Paotheon Sunday by
the side of the remains of his grandfather,
Lazare Carnot, the “organizer of
easion
and
magistrate
victory."
for one
of the most remarkable clvie
y of Fm
began to gather about the streets on
military
Crowds
the Ie
stands,
displays in the histor nee,
de la Cite, upon which Notre Dame
from early Baturday evening. Many of them
eamped all night, ndows
f
The housetops, wi
along the line
of march and every other point of
every house
Yauniage
was occupied, fabulous sum» of
money LAav-
long been paid for the use of houses, windows
and balconies from which to view the funeral
procession,
The neighborhood of the British embassy
who
wished to get away la order food
and drink were unable to do lady
Dufferin, the wife of the liritish ambassador,
them
many
ie
so, and
ottaln
felt 80 much compassion for that she
instructed her servants to distribute sll the
refreshments possible to lhe throng outside
The
wed by
the doors of the embassy,
folle
a tito k f a » » 3
& number Of adjoining mansions,
example of
the ocefy.
Lady Dufferin was
pants of
y ul great |
ot
uneral of resident Carno
Or
§
ut
Paris Is a cit
ABeTRIS,
has eclipsed all
others,
i
the
in the irreverent eighteenth
and
in it a manifesta
. iy . gt revts nnd
& in Lhe streets and at
"SRW
nal fee]
fn, a secuiarized
Pagan,
At Not
treated death with airy levity
re D were
church leat all
eeremonial
their t
Fifteen
Carnot bad w
siale visits to
the epise
A Was
1 the olive |
00k the hint
The ceremonial at the Pantheon was Pagan
merely to
It was the ag
§
and Laie, and appealed the eyes |
af the i
and inteliont, oot
0
Camot, the most
of Fret
virtues and sensibilities of
, accessible and affable 10% Citi.
ad 1
The
of his death
¥ the
pa
giversal heart ih
out during the ©
dass of deep sorrow was more than France
cariain degrees, a Loli
could bear, and, toa
3
day feeling prevailed at the
funeral,
DISASTERS AND CASUALTIES.
Tax City Hall, ot " and
by &
Brazil, Indiana,
wrecked
A despateh from O'Neill, Neb. states that
information has been received of the de
Ar Torvato, Onl, W. A Passons and Frank
Bheeles were drowned in the lake by the cap-
Falter Bulliver
:
CORNELIUS ANDRLYVELDE was instantly killed
the Lake Shore
road, near Dunkirk, New York.
Tunez tramps were killed and three fatally
injured in a freight wreek on the Baltimore
and Ohio Southwestern at Walnut creek, O,
A train parted and came together on a high
trestle, two cars {alling 50 leet.
* Two daughters, aged 10 and 12 FOArs. ree
spectively, of a farmer near Fredonia, New
York, sought shelter under a troe and were
struck and killed by lightning. A farm lab-
orer was badiy shocked by the current,
Bovriens Mixsesora and Easthern South
Dakota were visited by & series of terrifle
windstorms, which, #0 lar as known, caused
the death of 10 persons aad injury to more
than 30 others, four of whom will die, Great
damage was done to buildings and crops,
inssisnsiimsmirns III ssi rnin
EARTHQUAKE AND FLAMES.
Great Loss of Life and Property at Tekia and
Yokohama,
The steamship Empress of China just ar.
rived at Vancouver, B, C., from Yokohama
with the following Oriental advices: Asevere
earthquake occurred in Tokio and Yoko-
hama, on the 20th ultimo, causing destruc
tion of life and propenty. The ground eracked
and sunk in eighty-six places, the cracks Le
ing seven and eight inches wide and from three
to four feet deep. One huadred and seventy -
dx shimaeys wore thrown down, thirty-nine
houses demolished, and over 3,000 damaged.
Twenty porsons were killed and 277 were
wounded, Fortunately the catastrophe oc.
curred during the day, or fire would have
added to its horrors, as is usually the case
when severe earthquakes take place at night,
The greatest damage was in the suburban
section of Tokio, In addition to the above
damage, 505 stone lanterns, tombs, and tori
have falion.
A disastrous fire occurred at Yokohama
on the 17th ultimo, The fire broke out at 2
o'clock in the afternoon, and was not extin.
guished until 7 o'clock. One thousand snd
ninety-four houses were destroyed, and Afty
The Owner of the Natural Bridge Slain at Clifton
Forgs, Va.
famous Natural Bridge and president and
chief promoter of the Richmond and Alle.
ghany Rallirond, wus shot and killed in the
lobby of the Gladys Inn at West Clifton Forge
by Thomns A. Goodwin, a conductor of the
Chesapeaks and Ohio Halirond,
Col, Parsons had just arrived at Clifton
Forge, coming from Washington, via Lich.
mond, to meet 8 party of ladies, who were
en route to Natural Bridge to be the guests
of his wife an« Clerk Martin, of
the hotel, was the only witness to the tragedy,
daughters,
Conductor Goodman was seated
in
breakfast,
hotel, Goodman immediately aross
proached Col, Parsons, A few words were
exchanged, and the shooting ensued,
at a4 table
the dining-room, having just ordered his
when ( Parsons entered the
04,
and np-
Bome days ago a letter sent to the
general superintendent of the Richmond and
the
was
Chesapeake and
toward some
m he
nduet notorious eole
wh carried on his train,
uot
yed where ladies and
was i“
der his care,
The jetter was shown to Goodman by his
that unless |
id be ’
© letter, which was an-
it with
pie along the line and
Tying to identify the handwriting,
Some one had told it
ie could
tim, showing it to p
him that was Col
colonel en.
nied with
he had it,
The colonel sald yes, and Goodman, after
aim
writlen
both with the road and with his
Parsons what he was going to
it,
Before the colonel could reply
y's
The revolver used was a 38%-calibre Smith &
Wesson, One ball entered the front of the
it eve and
ranged backward
Anoth
weirs ad Lhe chest ast ©
beneath
f the head,
WORK AND WORKERS.
rers of Readis
of 40 «
Ril TLe mines will
the rate ents a t
resume,
Thomson Fteel
mpany, at Draddo
The Edgar
Carnegie |
sutned
en
in 3 i, Riving emp
weeks on account of
After 15
Massiilion
YEAS ¢
of Oalo
from 1
He
n ie
Preside:
Assoc
headquarters will pr
Massiilic
All the miners In the Palmyra (Ohi
: to we at the oo
ota, 1
oy
Glassworkers all nations
bably be removed {rom
in Lo Pittsburg,
ef went re mPprom ise,
Ail
er points, the mines also resus
nxenlawny and
ed opera-
Hunt.ng-
ai Doon
struck again, demanding scmi-monthly pay-
Ivania, at
The men went | in the
Broad Top region, but
$0
don and
JAB, BOK
ments,
the Cok
Eailway
the
refused
A committees
Hocking Valley and Toledo
of the
President
of the employes of
umbus,
demanded a restoration wages 1
seae of last year, Waite
the demand uniil >
and all danger of a strike is over,
last 10 per
Lelleved that the men will
ors b
oenl.
be restored
not
terms aud a strike will resuil,
eut will
KILLED LIKE CARNOT.
£n Italian Editor Assassinated by an Anarchist
in Leghorn
A crime somewhat resembling the murder
of President Carnot was committed in Leg
horn, Italy. As Bighor Bandi, director of
the Goetta Livormeser, was entering his car
riage at 8 o'clock he was set upon by a man,
whom it was suleequently learned was an
Anarchist, who drew a knife and stabbed
him in the abdomen, Signor Bandi was at
once attended by physicians, who decided
that the only hope of saving his life was to
perform the operation of laparotomy. This
was done, but Signor Bandl died a short
time afterward,
Prime Minister Crispi was questioned in
the Chamber of Deputies in regard to the
murder, He stated that Signor Bandi bad
been stabbed and killed by an Anarchist,
owing to the articles that had appeared
in his paper against Asrchism. Signor
Bandi was a veteran solder. He fought at
Marsale and Calatifimi, Several deputies
followed the prime minister in speeches culo
gizing the deceased,
The murder has caused a great sensation
throughout Italy, and thefeeling against the
Anarchists has boen greaty intensified, The
blow delivered by the ssassin eaured the
dagger to penetrate the Iver, and the simil
arity of the wound to tist which killed M.
Carnot was remarked upon by the victim
shortly before his death,
As yot the murderer basnot been captured,
jumped into the
lashed Into a gallop
eaped before any attem pho
the three men os
be made to
in Log
3
|
PENNSYLVANIA ITEM
mss
Clesnsd from Various
of the Plate
Epitome of News Party
Dr. Szulpos and several others def lants
i of Shenandoah were arraigned in Pottsviile
i Court for defaming the e¢ity officials, The
her and
stud
} Doctor declared he was a second Lei
made other statements on the witness
that caused a seosation,
Teachers’
Wiumeris
Judge Clayton's
His remarks were ap
the Biate
Prolessor
At the final session of
Association in Media,
| took oceasion to denounce
| naturaliz
plauded,
mn aiid,
Attachments for contempt of eouri have
been issued against the eighty-four membors
of the Board of Controls
sre of the Alle, wu Ly
sehiools,
hhed
IRVIN,
John MeAndrews, 17 yeart wid, was r
Tit
frau
firebug
at rdered near his home in
John G, Bmedley, the Media was
sentenced to five years in the Eastern P
nt
Mrs, Mary H, Cooke,
of
1
Ary.
oeived news
., Wax ret
t
t
lie Ww
Ww whiking al
fell backward over the
oa car on the trae
nN
und he was dead:
The veterans in ( nmi
burg, attended ths “Lams
amp fire, gave 4 sham battle
ot of fireworks, the day's jubllee Le
oyed Ly a large crowd of visitors,
The Carnegia Steel Company received
1 1008 £5 ¥
Mecial communication from Washington
he effect that the ballistic test of the
wr
upper
halves of rain arm which had
wigs od
sud
wer Potts
u
who dropped pipe
Farmer Martin Milliski, of Ix
bars and grain through
while storing
Minority =
ATH
Vesa
in
7, encamped at
dedication of the
Batteryand enjoyed a
ieanvass in Delaware (
arm and Judge Clayton
ipporters are somewhat worried,
the
attacked
ve off the workmen with clul
i » 3 zu 1 we 3 Ee]
esspess broke out afresh in
of 400 strikers
ss 8. Romig, ¢f Reading, was struck
and killed by lightaing whiie standing under
a tree near Dern Charch,
’
The receipts of flector
in ©
$450,322.88 the past
those of the year
revenue
”w
Bhearer’s district fe a
©
i with
Year as compareq
previ
Williams Prendergast, traveling engineer of
the Lehigh Valley Railroad Company, was
overcome by the heat and diel at his South
Easton home,
Us,
Beading Raiiroad employees met at Bead.
ing to make a eonceried
{ort to have the old wage scale restored,
and decided “le
The Delaware County Commissioners have
paid to the Riddle heirs £15,000 for damages
sustained in the building over
Chester Creek,
Williamsport Baptists
ofl a bridge
dedicated their new
£35.000 « hapel annex.
iilip Rasseil, a laborer at Swedes Pure
s below Bridgeport, met with a terrible
accident. While working ina pit beneath
the cupola the bottom of the cupola fell out,
scaldiag water and red
In trying to escape he had to ae
filling the pit with
cinder,
budling
water. His body is completely burned with
the exception of his face, and in addition be
George Dolton, a carpenter, employed ay
Ha»
when he
rite death shortly before quitting time,
The slope at this point pitches 65 degrees and
His nook was broken and several bones were
crushed,
Central Peansyivania miners have lssood a
eall for a convention, to be held at Philips.
burg, Centre County, to consider the mining
situation, A settlement of the differences bee
tween the Rochester & Pittsburg Coal & Coke
Company and their employees was affected,
Tea thousand school children of Allegheny
city assembled In the North Bids Park and
colebrated the beginuing of their Bummes
vacation,
Sixty men employed as fnlshors in the hat
factories of John B. Miller and Henry RB.
Headel, st Roading, struck against a reduce
tion of 10 cents per dozen in hats,
The Congressional conferrees of the
Twenty-fourth District talied at Uniontown
to nominate a candidate,
The Senatorial conferrees of Cumberland
and Adams Counties met at Mount Holly and