jSttimiit IX Mnv-zr tv tost EIGHT FAGES 5 COLUMNS. SCRANTOX, PA., MONDAY MORNING, JANUARY 25, 1897. TWO CENTS A COPY - r -'r, - A BIG FIT would be appropriate tit this season; but, truth to tell, we have not got a big stock that we're particularly anxious to dispose of. The new tariff measures now pending1 makes a great advance In the price of everything woolen nn assured fact, consequently It will pay better to carry over such staple goods as all wool blankets to next season, than to dispose of them now at a sacrifice. However, as It has been our custom to run a Blanket Sale at this season every year, we have decided not to deviate from the rule, and If the quantities and num bers offered are less than usual, you know the reason why. ooooooooooooooooo Regular Patrons take advantage of this sale by get ting In early, as we positively will not offer one extra pair more thun specllled at these ligures. ooooooooooooooooo Sale Lasts Oie Week, Itiesiay, ooooooooooooooooo BLANKET OFFERINGS "We have lower qualities than those quoted below, If you want them. 1 ease 11-4 Cotton Blankets, were 75c, row E9c. 1 case 11-4 Cotton Blankets, were $1.00, now 75e. 1 case 12-4 Cotton Blankets, were $1.50, now $1.12. 1 case 11-4 White "Wool Blankets, Were $3.50, now $2.75. 1 case 11-4 100 per cent. White Wool Blankets, were $5.00, now $4.25. The last number Is extra full'slze and heavy. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO ipecial The two numbers which follow are very slightly soiled, but other wise perfect: 10 pairs extra heavy 11-4 White Wool Blankets, that sold for $S.50. Sale Price, $5.75 10 pairs full 11-4 finest all wool White Blankets, the best value we ever offered at $8.50, Sale Price, $6.00 ooooooooooooooooo B1AMEX OFFERINGS 1 case 11-4 Grey Cotton Blankets, Were 75c, now 69c. 1 case 11-4 Grey Cotton Blankets, were $1.00, now 75c 1 case 12-4 Grey Cotton Blankets, Were $1.50, now $1.12,. 25 pairs 11-4 Grey Wool Blankets, were $3.50, now $2.23. 1 case New England Scarlet Blankets, !A11 Wool, and full 11-4 size, were $5.00. Sale Price, $4.25 35 pairs 11-4 all Wool Blankets, (Scar let) the best quality ever at $4.00. Sale Price, $3.25 ooooooooooooooooo 1 case Crib Blankets. jJc. a Pair ooooooooooooooooo OLO WAREHOUSE. BLAUM 1 SALE E GROVER FLEES FROM QUEEN LIL Ror the Second Time He Disappears at Her Approach. PURSUINQ THE ILLUSIVE DUCK As the Dusky Kx-quecn Entered the Capital llefore Dawn Saturday the President Was lining Down the Potomac inn Lighthouse Tender. Washington, Jan. 21. Lllluokalanl, the dethroned queen of the Hawaiian Islands, otherwise known as Mrs. Ly dla Domlnls, arrived In Washington at on early hour yesterday morning. Not long before she entered the capital the president suddenly left It In a light house tender going down the Potomac on a hunt for ducks. The President is a man of the most remurkuble pre science. This has been most strik ingly displayed in the agile and suc cessful manner in which he has man aged to be absent from the capital on the two days when his whilom pro tege, Lllluokalanl, ex-queen of the Hawaiian Islands, has visited Wash- EX-QUElEN LILIUOICALANI. Ington. It was exactly six weeks ago that the ever-watchful Thurber breathlessly sought the President with the news that Queen Lil was on her way from San Francisco to Washing ton. In two minutes the President's mind was made up. In nn hour ar rangements had been made with the naval officers in charge of the light house service, and before dark the President was on his way to George town, S. C, where more than u week was passed In the pleasant pastime of duck shooting. Again last night Thurber broke In upon the privacy of his chief with the alarming news that Queen Lllluokalanl was coming to see her "great and good friend." Again the President sought the help of the lighthouse officers. Again the same old tiick was resorted to, and as the dusky and dethroned queen entered the capital before dawn this morning the President left It, and as she sits to-day wa'itlng for an audience with the nation's ruler that chieftain Is chasing the illusive duck somewhere along the shores of tidewater, In Vir ginia. When the President returned from his last duck-hunting and queen-fleeing excursion, after having been noti fied by Thurber that Mis. Domlnis had stopud over in Washington for an hour or two and then gone to Boston, he felt himself safe. He did not seem to suspect that she went on to Boston simply because her "great and good friend," the President of the United States, happened to be absent from the city, and during the six weeks that have Intervened he has learned to forget that some day he must meet her face to face. While Oe Presi dent has thus been living In fancied security, however, Mrs. Domlnis, whom he attempted to restore to the Hawaiian throne, has been only wait ing for a favorable opportunity to come on to Washington and lay before the administration, that ruined Its popu larity with the American people for the purpose of securlmr lustlco tn imr some proposition which she has long X WEATHER The Cold Wave Will Extend to the Atlantic Coast Temperature X Falls from 20 to 40 Degrees In 24 Hours. X Washington, Jan, 24. The severe cold wave extends ns far east as the Ohio X valley and southward to Texas, where the temperature has fallen from "0 I 10 iu uegrees in ine pusi twenty-rour nours. It is below freezing in Tenneasue and central Texas; it Is below zero in Ohio, Indiana. Illinois ami Missouri and 20 degrees below zero over the Dakotus and Minnesota. Light local snows are re ported from southern New Knglund southward over the Ohio valley, Tennes see and northern Texas. The weuther Is generally fair in the northwest and the South Atlantic states. The Indications ure that the cold wave will extend eastward and southward over the Atlantic and Gulf coast Monday. The temperature will fall to near zero from Virginia northward, and freezing weather will extend southward to the Gulf and South Atlantic coasts. S-H been nursing In her bosom, feeling of course that she Is entitled to and will receive the enthusiastic support of the Cleveland administration. WILL NOT BE INTKHVIKWED. What that proposition is no one lias yet been able to find out, and It Is un derstood that the ex-queen will not converse upon the subject until she has first confided her project to the pri vate ear of her friend, the President of the United States. He cannot es cape this time. He must return to Washington soon, and when he comes he will rind 'the ex-queen waiting to receive him. She Is In no hurry. Not huvlng been In Washington before, she Is pleased with the prospect of be ing able to Inspect the city leisurely and to enjoy herself at her ease. In the nature of things Mr. Cleveland con not remain away more than a day or two. Affairs of state, In congress and out, demand his constant attention from now until the 4th of March, when he will become a private citizen. In slipping out of town so hurriedly upon healing that the queen was slipping Into It, he thought, undoubtedly, that she, on finding him absent, would go on her way, but In this he will be dis appointed, Shu is waiting patiently, and when he returns, whether It be to-morrow, or some other duy, the first person to give him the outstretched hand after the faithful Thurber shall have counted the ducks .and landed him at the White House will be Mrs, Lydla Domlnis, once queen of the Ha waiian Islands. Her Imperial Highness Is accompan ied by Miss Kla Nahaolelena and Mr. Joseph Hclelulle, of Honolulu, and Julius N. Palmer, of Boston. Mr. Palmer, who does the talking for the royal suite says the ex-queen Is trav eling us a private lady, and he does not know how long she will remain In Washington, whether phe will seek nn audience with the President, or where she will go when she leaves here. He only knows that the ex queen is here, having come direct from Boston, and that she Is very glad In deed to be In Washington, the cupltal of the United States. CONGRESSIONAL EXCURSION. House Committee on Rivers uuil llnr bors Will Visit the South. Washington, Jan. 24. Fourteen of the seventeen members of congress compos ing the house committee on livers and harbors, many of them accompanied by their wives and others of their families left Washington this morning over the Southern railway for New Orleans, Mo bile and other places to Inspect govern ment Impioveinonts on wuter ways. The party traveled In a special car In cluiree of Captain W. J. Bryant, repre senting the Commercial shipping and railway lntTestB of New Orleans. They will reach Mobile tomorrow, spend 21 hours there examining the Improve ments In the harbor, reach New Orleans Tuesday evening and on Wednesday go down to tlie mouth of the Mississippi to see the Crevasse in Pass A. Loutre and the Jetties and southwest pass. They will return to New Orleans Thursday and leave that night for Sa bine Pass to see the government works there: thence to Houston to Inspect the improvements on Buffalo Bayou. After a visit to Galveston, the party will return to Washington, stopping en route at New Orleans and Chattanooga. At the latter place they will exumlne the government works on the Tennes see liver. The trip will consume ten duys. i THE COLD WAVE. Thermometer Below Zsro la Many Points In the Wesl'-The Missouri River Frozen Over. Des Moines, Iowa, Jan. 24. The cold wave which reached here last night continues, the thermometer tonight reg istering 13 below zero. All trains ate delayed but not seriously. Fort Wayne, lnd., Jan. 24. This has been the coldest day of the winter. At 7 o'clock tonight the thermometer is seven degrees below zero and Indica tions are that it will go lower before mornlns, Denver, Colo., Jan. 24. The cold wave struck this section at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon and In less than an hour the thermometer fell 30 degrees, from 50 to 20 above zero. Ten above is the mark registered at 8 o'clock tonight with prospects of zero weather before morning. Omaha, Neb., Jan. 24. This has been the coldest day Nehmsku has experi enced In two years. At many points the mercury registered 12 degrees below zero, and the warmest reported was four below. The Missouri river Is froz en over. Little snow has fallen In this section and railway traffic Is not Inter fered with. Utlca, N. Y., Jan. 24. At midnight the temperature In the Adlrondacks was as follows: Malone, 13 below zero; Tupper Lake, 15 below; at Ful ton Chain 10 below, and at Hemsen 5 below. Blsmark, N. D Jan. 24. The ther mometer is 32 degrees below zero here. Chicago, Jan. 21. At S o'clock this morning the thermometer registered 14 below. The suffering among the poor Is Intense, and to-morrow morn ing Mayor Swift will Issue a proclam ation calling for bread for the starv ing. CAPTAIN WOON'S RECRUITS. First Squad of the Cuban llattaliou Leave Pnrlicrsburg. Parkersburg, W. Va Jan. 21. The first squad of the Cuban battalion en- FORECAST. J I t X -f44rf-HH"H--H..f4-H-- listed here left lost night via Cincinnati nnd Jacksonville under the charge of Captain CJ. II. Crawfonl, of Hocklnnd, Ohio. These are some of the men en listed by Captain Jumes Woon, of this city. Captain Woon admits that he has 200 enlisted men. They will, the captain says, go In squads of five and six. They supply their own arms and pay their own way. Senator .Sherman's Successor. Youngstown, O., Jan. 21. County Clerk J. II. Ituhlniun, who was at the legisla tive reunion in Columbus on Friday night, returned home today and said: "It Is certain that Lieutenant Governor A. V. Jones, of Youngstown, will be appointed senator to succeed Sherman. Mark Hen na will not be senator, and Governor HushiU'll will appoint Geneial Jones to the senatorshlp." Associations m Uurrisburg. Hariisburg, Pi., Jan. 21,-Severol state associations will meet In Hnrrlsburg thla week, including state convention of pho tographeis, state board of agriculture, the Stute Editorial association and the state gume commissioners, "Thi! Duchess" Dead. London, Jan. 21. The death Is an nounced of airs. Hungerford, the novelist, Mrs. Hungerford's nom de plume was "The Duchess.' She died today at Bun-' don, County Cork, Ireland, FACTIONS LIABLE TO GET INTO LINE Senator Jim Mitchell's Resolution Aiay Cause a Conflict. SCHEME OF BUSINESS MEN'S LEAGUE Mr. Smith's New Libel Measure Will Cull Out Addresses from Some of the foremost Pennsylvania Jour-nalists--A Hill to Abolish Consta bles ltcturns--Mr. Council Will Oiler Plumbers' Registration Dill. Hnrrlsburg, Jan. 24. There will bo a lining up of the Quay and anti-Quay factions In the house of representatives Monday night If nn attempt Is made to reconsider Senator "Jim" Mitchell's res olution for un investigation by a com mittee of three senators und five mem bers Into the management of the state, treasury and auditor general's depart ment. This proposition passed the sen ates last Wednesday and was defeated the same day In the house by less thun a mulorlty of a quorum voting. Many of Senator Quay's friends favor the resolution and there Is talk of trying to have It reconsidered and adopted with an amundment requiring the com mittee to report not luter than March 15. ltobert C Smith, of Philadelphia, promises to offer a substitute in the form of a bill authorizing an Inquiry into the affairs of the state treasury for a period of twenty years. The Philadelphia branch of the Business Men's league Is committed to this meas ure and will urge Its friends to support It in prefeience to the Mitchell lesolu tlon. President pro tern McCarrell will not announce the standing committees when the senate reconvenes Monday night. Ho will wait until after the sen ate ucts on the report of the rules com mittee fixing the number of committees, which has been made the order for Tuesday. Speaker Boyer may hold back the house committees until the senate list Is given out, although It Is thought he will make the anuoncements Monday. COL. EDWIN GOULD'S MISSION. The reading of bills in place and the real work of the session will begin after the committees have been ap pointed. Many will meet for organiza tion this week nnd report bills to give them a good place on the calendar. Colonel Edwin P. Gould, of Erie, re mained In Hnrrlsburg during the recess getting in shape several Important bills which he will Introduce In the house after the committees have been ap pointed. One Is an act to pi event the sale of intoxicating liquors to minors and maklnz It a misdemeanor to mis rcpiesent the age of a minor to obtain liquor. A similar bill was defeated two years ago in the .house after one of the most exciting debates of the session. Colonel Gould will also Introduce an act to revise and codify the poor laws of the state to make them uniform. The purpose of this legislation will be as far us possible to adopt the county plan of districts. The measure will abolish the piescpt system with alms houses. Colonel Gould will furnish sta tistics to show the advantage of this legislation to the taxpayer and the in digent class. Governor Hastings Is committed to a bill which the Erie legislator will intro duce. It appropriates $15,000 for the election of a statue to the late ex-Governor Andrew G. Curtln on the capltol gtounds at Hariisburg, the site to be selected by the board of public build ings and grounds. The statue is to be creeled by a commission composed of the governor, state treasuier and au ditor general, who constitute this board, and two citizens to be appointed by the executive. The commissioners are to receive no pay for their services, hut they will be entitled to compensation for actual and necessary expenses. Acting for the state legislative board of railroad employes of Pennsylvania, Jerry N. Weiler, the representative from Carbon county, will advocate the enactment of a law to protect employes of corporations and guarantee their right to belong to labor organizations. Two years ago a similar act passed the house by a vote of 1C3 to 3 and reached the senate too late for consideration. SMITH'S NEW LIPEL MIEASUHE.. V. O. Smith, of Jefferson, will cham pion in the house the new llljel luw drafted by the state Editorial associa tion. The act will be discussed by Charles Emory Smith, Colonel A. K. Me Clure and ex-Attorney General W. V. Hcnsel, at a public meeting to be held Tuesday evening In the house chamber. Representative Smith will ulso have charge of a bill for an additional state hospital for the Insane to be located In one of the western counties. The meas ure will carry with It nn appropriation of $300,000 lor the purchase of a site and the erection ot buildings. A bill amending the laws taxing real estate will be Introduced by Represent ative Charles B, Spatz, of Berks. The measure provides that any part of real estate which Is mortgaged shall be free from state tax. Under existing law the mortgage holders pay a tux on this Investment so that the state derives a double tax from this cluss of property. A bill for the more equitable distribution of the public school fund will be offered by William T. Creasy, of Columbia. It will be patterned after the New York law. Mr. Creasy will renew his. efforts in the last session to pnss a bill reducing the fare on all steam rullroads in the state from three to two cents a mile. He has given the subject cureful study and will try to show that the con struction and maintenance of steam roads has been greatly lessened In the last twenty years. He will also have a bill repealing the clause on the qual ifications of voters requiring the pay ment of a state or county tax within two years. Ben K. Focht, of Union, has framed a number of Important bills. One Is an act to protect fanners und produce shippers In the stute from being de frauded by commission merchants In cities. Another allows the use of school books to children who uttend private or paid schools In summer. The labor bill Introduced by Mr. Focht two years ago and placed on the calendar against the protest of the general Judiciary committee will again be presented. It provides a more liberal lien and ex- Continued on .Page 2. MEN OF PROMINENCE. J. SLOAT The New York Republican Who MRS. CARSON DEAD. She Had Crossed the Ocean Two Hun dred and Fifty TimesNever Missed a Trip on Lucaoia. Chicago, Jan. 24. Mrs. Elijah Carson, a most remarkable woman, died Friday night at Anumosa, la. Mrs. Carson had crossed the ocean 230 times and possessed the extraordinary record of never having missed a trip on the Lu cania since that splendid vessel was launched. Since 1880 her entire time has been spent In her voyages. About two years ago her son-in-law, Julius Ilohrbach, by the advice of his wife, made an effort to restrain Mrs. Carson from taking any more trips across the ocean. Mr. Hohrbach went before a court and asked for the appointment of a guardian, making the statements that Mrs. Carson had already spent $250,000 In her sea voyages and that un less a stop was put to It her entire for tune would be spent. Mrs. Carson vio lently fought this legal move. In her vigorous manner she announced that she would submit to no restraint, and that If her son-in-law dared to Inter fere with her liberty she would cut him off without a cent. This so alarmed Mr. Ttohrbach and his wife that the proceedings were dropped, and Mrs. Carson was permit ted to resume her Journeylngs. The In cident, however, had made an Impres sion on her mind, for on her next visit to Belfast she made and had placed on record a will In which she gave her daughter but $1,000; $25,000 each to her banker at Belfast and her agent In New York city, und the remainder of her fortune to the officers and crew of the Lucanla. Mrs. Carson was 74 years old. SNOW IN ENGLAND. Many Trains Have Ucen Blockaded nnd Much Damage Done on Coast. Louder:, Jan. 21. The snow storm which began on Friday continues and is causing many Inteivtiptlons ot travel und other Inconveniences. Many sheep and other small animals have perished nnd the losses sustained by farmers and others will be quite heavy. The snow Is so deep In some places that a number of trains have been blocked. The heavy wind which accompanied the snow storm hns done considerable dam age along the coast. Some of the fish ing boats which have arrived at Lowes toft report the loss by drowning of several of their crews. A number of boats were quite badly damaged In the buffetlngs they received while trying to make port. Quantities of wreckage are being washed ashore on the Norfolk coast, In dicating the loss of some vessel or ves sels at sea. Steamship Arrivals. Now York, Jan. 21. Arrived: La Gas cogne fiom Havre. Arrived out: La Champagne at Havre. Sailed for New York: Umbrla from Queenstown, Sight ed: Southwark, from New York for Ant werp, passed I'rawle Point; Kensington, from Antwerp for New i'oik, passed Isle of Wight. Ituilrond Attorney's Suicide. Milan, Tenn., Jan. 21. Colonel F. S. Hanking, attorney for the Illinois Cen tral railroad, committed suicide this even ing by shooting himself through the head. Financial troubles are supposed to bu the cause. THIS NEWS THIS M0KN1NU. Weather Indications Today; Uenerally Fair; Colder. 1 Queen Lll's Fruitless Search for Grover. Woik Mapped Out for the State Leg. Islature. Iluboniu Plague Spreading at Bombay. 2 Forecast of Work In Congress, Financial und Commercial. 3 (Local) Sermon by Hev. Moffatt. Trusty and Grant. 4 Editorial. Comments of tho Press. G (Local) Trouble Over Hen Hur Pro ceeds. Saleswomen Arrested and Fined, Mine Wages Havo Not Been Re duced. G (Story)-"The Majesty of the Law," 7 News and Gossip of the West Side, Sububun Happenings. New Hules of the County Democracy. 5 Up and Down the Valley, FASSETT, Is Talked of for a Cabinet Place, THE BUBONIC PLAGUE. Terrible State of Affairs at Bombay. Disease Rapidly Spreading to All Classes The Death Rate. Boston, Jan. 24. The American board has received a croup of letters from Its missionaries and correspondents In India relating to the plague and fumlne. Hev. E. S. Hume, of Bombay, who went to India In 1SV5 says: "Things have been going from bad to worse until the situation is most grave and even alarming. One third of the population of the city Is said to have lied and multitudes are still leaving. One of the railroads put on six extra trains In a day and hundreds crowded about the stations waiting for an op portunity to get away. At the first the plague was confined to one ward ot the city, but it ha,s spread from place to place, until no section Is free from the disease. So too, all classes, Including Europeans have suffered from it. The published reports greatly underestU niates the number of deaths which is probably not less than 200 or 300 a dny. The native Christians have been mar velously protected. Not one, so far ns I know, has suffered from the plague. ' CABINET GOSSIP. Charles Emory Smith Still ltcgnrded us u Strong Possibility. Canton, Ohio, Jan. 21, There Is a growing Impression that the cabinet will be practically completed within two or at least three weeks, with Its possible exception of one place. Though Major McKlnley may decide within the next ten days upon the eighth man who is to form his official family the final cast of the cabinet may not be arranged befoie Match 1. The New York problem of cabinet representation will probably be solved this week. The current gossip Is that General Stewart L. Woodford will be the New York member of the cabinet. Major McKlnley Is more Intimately ac quainted with General Woodford than any of the other New York men and if political conditions continue to be as favorable as they now seem to be he Is pretty certain to be the next secretary of war or the navy. General Algers' appointment to the cabinet is not re garded as certain but the belief that he will be ln It grows, unless Lyman J. Gage should be made secretary of the treasury. The doubts about Mr. Gage's political faith and economic creeds have been removed within tho last twenty-four hours by the visit of a Chicago gentleman to Canton, it may be s-afely assumed that his appointment is being more seriously considered than ever, though the impression still pre vails here that Charles Emory Smith, of Philadelphia, Is the strongest possi bility. Information received here today and during the last ten days mukes It cer tain that the Semite of the United Slates will be favorable to the enact ment of protective tariff legislation. BRYAN HAS IMITATORS. Unknown Scribblers Have Published Hooks Signing IIU Name. Chicago, Jan. 24. Judge Horton yes terday granted an Injunction against a Philadelphia publishing house to pre vent an Imitation of W. J. Bryan's new book. Of late another Bryan book has ap peared. While the title page does not say It was written by Mr. Bryan, the display of words. In large nnd small type is such, It is said, us to convev th'it Impression. The Vtle is "The Great Battle." SUFI-RAGE ASSOCIATION. Prominent Workers Arrive at Des Moines, I own. Des Moines, In., Jan. 24. Miss Susan H. Anthuny, Rachel Foster Avery und Anna Howard Shaw, of Philadelphia; Miss Chupmun Catt, Edith Stone Blackmail and otheis prominent In wo man sulfruge work, nniveU here this morning to nttend the national con vention of the Women Suffrage asso ciation, which opens here Tuesday. Many delegates are univlng from all parts of the country, the west especial ly being well represented. Result of'Wnron Coal Prices. Des Moines, la., Jan. 21. The North western Coal company failed yesterday as a, result of the war on coal prices that has been costing the operators an Immense amount for a month. It was attached by the Maple Grove Coal compuny on an $1S,. W0 claim TTS TTY O Tv) r Jl liAM 2W1U Embroideries Monday, Jae unary 9 Oiuir Hageifkeet New Stock of Embroideries Will Be Qpemi Inspect loo, 510 AND 532 LACKAWANNA AVENUE Always Bimsyc 1897 Bmisiero to dance in perfect fitting shoes 02' slippers. Ours nre perfect fitting. tOTIS,MttYAYIIES 114 AND 116 WYOMING AVE. AURSHAL SHEA TO RESIGN. OlliceNot to His Uking nnd Besides Interfered with His Business. Deputy United States Marshal John J. Shea Is about to resign his position with the government. The resignation will be forwarded to Pittsburg in the course of a week or ten days. He gives as his reasons that the duties of the office are In some ways distasteful and that they interfere with his hotel busi ness, which has grown to such propor tions as to require his constant, atten tion. Mr. Shea succeeded Frank Holding, Jr., in the office when the latter was made chief of police last fall. The ap pointment came to him without much solicitation, his peculiar fitness for the place, he having served as a patrolman and later as county detective, coupled with the fact that his efficient work for the party In many campaigns had deserved the position for him, had more to do with his seeming the place than any direct efforts on tho part of him self or friends. Who his successor will be can not even be guessed. Both Wllkes-Haire and Scrunton are after It but the like lihood is that It will come to Scranton, as the Kobliifcons, hud the filling of tlm office originally and will doubtless have it again, FIRES IN NEW YORK. Mr. Stevenson Receives Injuries That May Prove I'lital. New York, Jan. 21. A fire gutted the five-story brick building ut 1S82 Third avenue early this morning, causing a loss of $25,000. A fire caused by the tip of a burning match falling among the draperies In the apartments of George Stevenson, 228 West One Hundred and Twenty first street this ufternoon, caused $10, 000 damage. 'Mr. Stevenson was se verely burned about the face and hands and Ills wife, who was ill, was carried out In a fulntlng condition. Mr. Ste venson's Injuries may prove fatal. Collision of Trolley and Conl Cur. Grand Itapids, Mleh., Jan. 21, In a col lision last night ibntween a runuwuy coal cur und n electric passenger coach near here, llotorman Prunk Kslnur was killed and Conductor John Hake seriously, If not fatally, Injured. Five of the pasacn gers aboard the ear were iujuied, auma seilously. &m9 How BeligMftaP
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers