davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-13

there was uY s-.vi-iau iu tsy lii
u. muur Importance tu tBc people g
;hr United ~If.- than tar Fsuvi.
son tuat w.u.' imI u,r a duty
~ frg. vuu,> e Iuaad uu metal
ilr tir. NUuu -FN yvHr- tIgc Uu~'
extensive 1'li probably richest TIA
mime, iu ti.c world hai hern iiscpv,
cU1i ia the Black Hills. south ia.
kutl, ami Wyoming. Not only was
tin there, hI; iron Tor tin Tia,c- anu
,uslOUt rE which coke was male 81
fIel 10 work with. Whatever hI
could do tr create or dcy,i1pc IN,
manufacturing industries % th,
west he wuuiu do.
The tariH hill WAS Laid aside tlm,
p1E1Eily, amt Allison reported bach
the House Till o. continue temper.
s,4iiy Juv appropriations f,r Support
~ the government, and IL went
over J,ii tomorrow.
After executive Session Tire Syu1t,
adjourned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-13

Black Ores Grain SIZE :. a5e .--- .-r-
7s.. sfo.
CoIOrsd Silk at 75c, sec. ai 2 lie Biggest Bargains
offered this season.
line Of Summer sk, usually zoI = &c., &C., and 75c.;
marked down to 35C.
20 pieces Of Black Burning at Jc Zoe and &c. worth &c.,
25c and Gee.
LOT of Plain Dark orgsndies at c.; worth 2oC.
LOT Of Figured Linen lawns 4. &c., worth 25C.
lot Of Dress Linens Al 25c.
lot of India Linens ys for ST. 2 ys Tor 81 10 yds for ST.
Tennis Fannels at fuC wOE Ii 5o aza - Co. worth 2cC-
Extra Fine SILK Stripe Tennis Eslei5 Fl Csc; worth Soc
lot Of Printed Wool Ciaiiiss aj 3 c. worth 2Jc.
lot Of Ladies' Embroidered Dress Patterns SLIGO and SL50;
Oze-suarteF the cost
lot Of Boys Low Cut sa5-s At s.25; worth $500
lot Of Mems Low chi Shoes Go at S2ea These goods
were sold for $500.
lot Ladies Cloth TGg Bg. Shoes at 65G; worth $3.50.
lot Of Misses aud ChlreE Col Tor lid EUJl Shoes at
Sl25 and S225: worth S20o ari $500.
AN of our Cildreus M5sas L-e Tan csed Shoes at cost
Ladies and ChidreRs Straw Hat Ct es &c. 25c &c., SOC.
and 75C.; these are Ezi Price.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-13
AFTER the long MARCH

which the veterans had undergone.
they bnced Themselves for good ap-
learauce as they passed their COM
mander and his family. Section
five Of Chicago gave the firsi cheer
al the call of ''HIrrah for our next
President, . aud they were given
heartily. Next came 4 call for
Three cheers for General Butler''
from a Wisconsin post, and they
were also given with a will. In facL.
the h0nors were vel divided be
tween the two throughout.
ON tine appearance Of the Penn
sylvania posts with their tattered
battle flag, nUusiug cheers went up.
The entire lars4s was a series Of
ovati0ns for all the Departments
along the line frum thousands Of
patriotic citizens The parade was
five hours and thiriy-fve minutes
in passing.
Viewed from Franklin Square the
parade was a magnificent spectacle
The grand arch at the head Of the
square WIS finely decorated and was
the center Of aitractish,especially 10
the veterans, bearing, rs u DID, 4
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Of the
hattie Of Gettysburg. AS the parade
appeared in sight OF the grand stand
al TIE square the air resounded with
cheer uIon cheer. and when General
A lrer came ~ sight he was greeted
with Jesfening applause. The pro
cessiOn was n magnificent spectacle
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-13
LION COFFEE

LION COFFEE
isaseIechon Of
Moeha,Jlya ard
Hio, properly
blended ard is
conceded By aH
90 make the
incest cup Of
Coffee in the
land. A 6e1uti-
full Picture Card
In every Pack
age. FOR Sale
eVerynhere.Ask
your Grocer for
II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-13

from this point, the line Of marrl
reaching nearly two miles in q
straight line,
7IIK MAYOR's CLUB or Bosrox
tender,,l a i'andue, tonight to Prcsi.
DENT Harrison and other disiiE.
Suished visitors.
After a brief ceremony at the
tables Mayor Fisher introduced the
President, who said;
sMT. Chairman wish 10 thank
NO foS this coriial welcome. In
this magnificent paIade which We
have sen today Of the survivors vi
Massachusetts regiments Of the war
for the Union, and in this magnifi-
cent parade Of the sons Of veteraus
coming on now to take their father'
piarss In civil life, and TO stand ne
they were in their da,r, ~ the bull
warks of National defense, We have
seen magnificent evidence " what
Massachusetts, has done in defense
OF the Union and the flag, and in
these young men sure promise %
what Size would do again II the ext
EUncies should call upon her 81 give
her blood in defense u the Union.
Let me again cordially thank
you for your Interest and your
iFicndliness, and To blu you good
night
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-13

MISLEADING EETvRrs.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. l..-Thr
following will ap!cJr ia this wyva'>
J,uauf 81 tie knights 81 l.IjoI:
'-On account 81 installing rcIEri,
made pullir concerning the Sew
York Central and it, employs,
District Assembly 20 Presented .Hy
full0win. explanation ~ the sIiiiB-
ton: LIST November the UCu c;u-
ploycI la train service on the Mes.
York Central presented a petition 90
the company, requesting lly itr all
time ia cNg,--~ 81 twelve uugrs ger
dly NJ the rate 81 wages they were
receiving 90 iu1t time. The ucu
were willing q perform twelve
hpurs' work for one days .ay.
which any i5ir-miuti,ai Tvruu Vii!
r1ur.iy is mIur hours than e ENur-
Ing man or craftsman should IL IT,
guirei 10 work.
fine oumIEuy, la RESPONSE t. the
demand, entered into an aCrretiCut
o. lay the men flT all u-cEtimr ia
cHt-a-s ol twelve hours ~ a >!!-ht
rsiucliOu on thr rate ~ wage Fii
hy the day. which agreement Ws,s
signed 10y President Chaunuy
DcUew aud lived UP tu Tor two
months and then broken los the
company.
when Tire committee 81 vu-
piOye~ waited uu the officers 81 tie
corporation at that time % iEguir,
n 10 why the agreement was not
lived up To. they were c1plly in
formed that the agreement was Dii-
nuNi0us To- the comlany, iuasnuch
a. they 1.-THE .fli,gr-l did not r,iliz,.
"a the time 10 making it the hr..,.
amount Of money il was going 10
Gust.
Another AGREEMENT made hyth,
corporation with it, Omliny,s vas
also ruthlcssiy broken. The CON-
paHy, through it, officers, agreed Ia
rive preference iu line work or pro-
motion a. employs ON the Isnci-
PIE u seniority, when the Scuiur IN
tine service was competent 10 uyT-
form the duties noIgiu,d. Not sat-
i~iicl with brclking these two
agreements, the comlSny has r'ng
further, and has now dismissed
frIm It's service some u H. Olicsi
and most experienced men. Tins
real r,sISou for uic discharge sg,ris
o. lie in the fact that the m-u are
union mem"
The articlcCDucludcs with chai-c-
~ collision between Drpgw and
Webb b. clear UUt the Knight, Ut
Labor, the change being bls,i upon
tine fact that Depcw went ajUad
this summer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-13
.IIA1I. ID N cmIEE,,,,

and ruusing cheers auuotucei the
coming of the President, and a few
minutes later a carriage drawn 10y
four horses moved up. with Cover
nor Brackeit aud President Harn-
son. 4 second carriage lore Vice
President Morton and Mayor Hart,
followed 10y carriages containing
Secretaries Noble, Pro tor. Tracy
ami Russ. Private Secretary Hal
ford. Admiral Gherluii. William
Mckinley, Henry Cabot Lodge
General Sick!es, and other promiu-
elt people.
Scarcely had the applause greeting
the President partly -uisidei. when
there was q flutter 81 eNciiemen,
which broke into chaos, n the T..
miliar face Mrs. John \. Logan
Appeared above the sea Of upturnei
faces. Mrs. Logan was accompanied
10y Mrs. AlEeT and Mrs. Mckee.
The appearance 81 General \ lger.
who rode a spirited hsy, was the
signal for rising by the President
and Cabinet.
As each department came in front
81 the stand, colOrs were dipped aud
hats raised, and, in many instances,
r1u-iuE cheers were given for the
President, "Uncle Jerry coming
i'm for the lions share 81 attention
when Wisconsin passed in review.
Atl:il pm. a squad u mounted
police, Immediately followed by
CUmmaHder-iE-Chief Ayers stafI,
made their appearance At Adam
Square. The commandment chief
and staff werc received on the IT,
viewing stand 10y General Butler
and others. General Butler had
been on the stand since O'Clock.
Handy had he taken position on the
reviewing stand when the head %
the procession tame in sight. Gen
erals AlgeT and Butler stood side by
side shutting column after column rs
they rgl-1ai
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-13
INDIANS TAKE PossEssIou or
AN ISLAND.
The Senate Keeps on Tussins Away
At The Tariff
Bill.
TIE LYRcHINo OF AwIFE MUIR
DERER.
Provisional President Ezeia Issues
Proclamation TO the saliva.
dorian Troops.
Telegraph to the Ns~-t
rnr NEW YoER SrnrKr,
4 Statement by the -KnI=his o.
Labor JouEuat.

Labor JsEFusi-
NEW YORK, Aug. l.. - Vice
President Webb Was able b. -eaye
his Office and 20 home this evening"
nj a reasonable hour lSr the tint
time since Friday night. lie said
!. was his frs. strike experience and
la hoped 1t would L. his last. Webb
vas asked 10 describe the si;uIiiOn.
lie said il WAS all right 50 flr ~ the
train service was concerned.
I'VE may expect for tine next two
weeks spHsns o. U'itbnu,,ks going CA
at different points. This Is what
thcy all tel me. 4 lot 81 disgnIuiiyi
men will he around and they Will
l,e cat 81 the scrNigc. l suppu>C
they will make lit,!c Trouble hare
anu there at Isolated POINTS, and We
have % bc prepared fuT il We viii
keep up the i'iukrrtuu guapi- as
long as il D, thought UyCt ,,iry. /
should think the number Ui uyw
men who have gone o. work on the
rad j. $40 or 30, ami tine mUu who
came out from ljul 10 .ru.7
General Superintendent No0r-
heys sail the les 10 the company iH
the frcigh, department was ,um-
Iarativriy SNAIL His idea Wa yp
grl the passenger dcIu.'niyu: nan
ming fn-t Eefr' 7iITting egg TIE
freight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-13
the PRESIDENT SAID:

- sir. Chairman atl Gentlemen %
the Grand Army OF the Republic
hai impressions both PlUl=urah!c
and Painful a. / looked uUun the
great prOv,s>iuu OF veterans which
swept through the Streets 81 thi, his
toric capital today-piessurlhie In
contemplation OF ~ many faces II
thUSe VINO shared together the prTii-
AMI glUrics % the great struggle FOR
union. sensations Of a mJurniIl sUri
~ thought how seldom We should
meet AGAIN. As / have stood iu the
great national cemetery at Airing
ton, ~ ! saw thu-c silent ls,tiaii"n-
81 tbc dead, have thought how
swiftly the reaper il doing hIs wOEk,
ami NOW soon. in tine scattered
cvmClcrius 81 tine land, tine s>Hys Ui
all the soldiers Of the great war
shall he gathered 10 hou1r,zl graves.
and yet I could not help hat feel
that in the sturiy tread % those
uatiali0ns there was yet strength u
heart ami limn. and that ii would
not he withheld il "A present peril
should confront the nation that you
love.
Il thought 1t altogether proper
that should take a brief furlUuEh
from official duties a. mlugle with
you here today as n C1mrIdc, he
cause every President must r,alizc
that the strength 81 the govern
meni, it, defense In war, the army
tina, j. to muster under it, hammer
when our nation i assailcd. Is 10 H.
fogni here in the masses 81 cur
people,
On closing. the President Jeff AZ
once and took the midnight tuiu
for Washington.
There were loud calls FOR Vice
President Morton, and after c0u>id-
cradle persuasion hc WAS induced 10
say a few words. This closed the
sTceChmakiug, aud th0 hall was
quickly cleared.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-13
4 PROCLAMATION
Ey PratIsionsI President EEsts To
The Salvador Troops

San SALVADOR, via la LibeTtad,
August i2.-PTOTisional President
Escta has just isEIei u proclamation
/ 20 the Salvador troops on the frontier
b, Euatemaia, ordering them o.
maintain their present position and
net to act ON the aggressise towards
the Guatcmalan troops univss at
tackled 10y the latter. EzetS has sent
f.csh supplies and clothing to the
truoIs ON the Battlefield and large
voluntary subscriptions OF money
have been poured into the Salvador
Treasury. Preparations ON n great
sale arc being made here for tire re-
ccptiOn Of the United States Mini
ster, b take place as soon as the
United states Government shall
haAe recognized Ezeta's provisional
rule. THIS lGt.~- step ON the part Of
the United States ,, nome ntarily
expected by al welliuf0rJntd people
here.
WAR WITH HONDURAS COMING.
SAN SALVADOR, Aug. l2.-WaT
with Honduras now appears iuevi-
table. The actions Of President
Bugran have not been satisfactory a.
provisional President Ezeta II sal
valor. ami he i irritated beyond
measure and may take summary
Tc'iUu ~ auy time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-13
AlrrK r1Ir AnnRrss

the President and members OF the
Cabinet, with Admiral Ghemrdi
and staff, retired and PrOcre,i'-i =;
the reception j" the Mechanics
t''ild.ug. At least 1900 lcOpll
/ availei themselves u tire OpIortu,
nifty 20 sc and hear the distin-
guishei IvTsons who were annOunc.
ei ~ b. present AZ the joint rvccp-
ton Of the Grand Army aud
wUmsn's Relief Cons in Mechan-
les Hail.
Upon the platform were Mr..
Acknowledgements, national I.rrsi-
dent of tine WUmans' Relief COrTs;
Miss Cisra Barton, president Of tine
Red CtUss Association, and many
Others. Shortly aflcr . O'Clock
General Alger arrived, followed
sOOn after 10y General Sherman.
General sherman was among THE
iirst speaker. Just A. he concluded
hi- remarks the Presidential Iariy
reached the hall.
Mrs. whi,leumeycT then spoke
ON lchalf ui thc Muman'- Relief
CoUs. She outlined tiic work OF
the organization.
General Alccr was the next called
upun. He thanked the city and IT.
officers for the courtesy extended.
Following General Algvr, the fns-i-
dent Wa introduced - .'Comrl,'c
Earris0n. President ui the United
Sntes,1 and was greeted with TIRE
mcnjous applause.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-13
rAssAUr " rHE BIN.

They had merely attempted 10 have
e free and ftIil discussion, which had
not taken ViI-r in thc House, and
which was ch1sgdo OH 10y the nIl,s Of
that body and their administration.
uauipl sIutu 1f tine proposed iu-
C1asC iu duty n another step In TIM,
RELENTLESS and IN, NUEblc war in
which the republican PARTY WIS en-
Gagged agrir.f see agricultural and
pru..Gciug clls-,E 81 the Cuuut+y.
Referring O. tir proposition a. limit
de;-,l-, Daniel said that such
a Eag-ulc would he fitting
wiuI-Up o. the --,L aud tragic com
ely before thr Scuaic. Those who
spUs. for tHc farmers were 10 hc
gagged like GuiiivvT aud were a. ht'
told tu speak their five minutes ami
go hrmc. shame" Ee exclaimed,
''r. pu yUu American Senators, 10
you c.lu hear such suggestions with
plra>ur. OF without Indignation"
Mu1ty said De. was advised ly the
majority 81 tive finance committee
that Az smcUamCut was tp he Of
ir.,7i imposing "a duty, uu and after
tilr 1T 81 January, Il 81 l-r cent
on black oxide uf tia and ON la-.
block ami pig tin. anu he asked
Ah.r;Ch whether that was 80.
Aiir.ch ..--,Iiyd tp tEc correct
Id. ~ uf fLt statement
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-13
THE SrNxTTS DAY.
The tru~ss> I.aw.-Litnit of Debate
uufnr f.rIU rfIs.

WtsIISGn1S, Aug. lin tine
| Senate, Hale nrVUrtcu back the House
BIZ. - extend the census law so rs "a
rrguirc information 20 Lc Obtained
/ frun uuincOrvontrd express con-
piuIos, and q was passed..
E.dmuuds. from the judiciary COM
mittce, reported an amendment 10
the river and haTbOr bill, and cN-
planned that IT, purpose was 10 maze
u uula lyful 10 oi|~tuict the naVisa-
ton q any uaviEab!v waters ia the
United State. Laid ON the table
aud ordered printed.
i.dmuuis Vrtst nt.,i n motion fuT
= change u the rules by limiting de-
isilr on The iarf iill. Laid on the
table and ordered printed.
Blair also offered a resolution %;
such change q ruleS as will per
mit tire previous question 20 be
mJvcl after the Proposition has been
considered tao days. The same dis
position was made Of IL.
The tariff bill was then taken up.
;hC uvuiiug question being on Vests
aucrdmCrt tofIc7rd yCs;CrdIyI r.
diicing tire duty on tin plates frum
. . cents PSF pound % one cent, "a.
urg=yut rate. Morgan Tesumet his
Hr-u'f,rut against the increase Oi
dutr provided iH TIE uI-lyraph.
Niiuding 10 Eimunds Il0iiUh 20
omit dictate GA other propositions Of
like character. Morgan said that no
democratic senator desired 10 pre-
vent ihC
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-28
LATONIA.
a ratler Of tlc church Come.

WINNIPEG, Sept 27.-[Special l-Bish-
OPP Faraud, of Athabasca, died yesterday
at the arch Episcopal palace. ut ST. Boni-
face, from general breaking down of
the system, the result Of forty years ar
duous work among the Indians of the
far Northwest. He came to st. Boniface
from France in 1916, and was there or
dained priest. After spending two
years on the Red River Valley, he left
for far-on mission fields in the Atha
basca and Mckenzie river districts.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-28
SENATORIAL CONSIDERATIONS.
Secretary Tracy Gets His Million Dollars
For Nickel.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.-[Speciall-
In the Senate today Mr. Morgan intro
duced bill, which was referred to the
committee on public lands, to forfeit the
lands granted to the Northern Pacific
Railroad Company for portion of it's
line between bismarck and North Da-
kota, and Wallula, in Oregon. He also
asked that the lobbyists who have been
here in behalf of the Northern Pacific
railroad be suspended from getting their
ices; and he thought that the best way
to do that was for the Senate and House
TO take up the subject of the forfeiture
OF that land grant.
The House joint resolution authoriz-
ing the secretary of the Navy to pur-
chase nickel for use in tho manufacture
OF steel armor was taken up and tho
Cameron amendment, offered Yesterday.
was disagreed to. Mr.. Platt did not an
prove an appropriation of n million dol
lars now when Congress would be in
session again in two months.
MI. Hale said that it was necessary to
nave the appropriation made now, in or
der TO get control of Il supply of nickel.
/ would go elsewhere if it was not MIR
chased now
Mr.. German said that he had opposed
the joint resolution yesterday; but nc
was assured that its passage was an alb
solutc necessity in the interest of the
public service, and he was bound TO ac-
cept that statement. The joint rcsolu-
ton was then passed.
The Senate resumed consideration OF
House bill to amend IAN act to prohibit
the importation and immigra ton of for
eigners and all aliens under contract or
agreement to perform labor in the United
States The pending question being on
Mr.. Plumb's amendment Offered yester-
day., providing that the act shall not
apply to any organization of musicians
OF orchcstras, the amendment was agreed
to. Also an amendment excepting teach
ers from it's provisions.
The bill went over without final ac-
ton, Blair remarking that he would not
call 1T up again, rs it was now much
worse than the present law. ~
Unfinished business was then taken
up, being the Senate bill to establish O
United States land court, and it was re-
committed to the committee on private
land claims.
The House bill for the adjustments of
accounts of laborers, workmen and me-
chanics arising under the eightrhour
law was taken up. Mr.. Blair moved
ION behalf of the committee on educa-
stion and lnbor} to amend the bilfby
striking out the following provision:
Provided further, THAT this act shall
not be operative whenever the court
shall fluid that Such laborcr, workman
or mechanic performed such labor or
service under any contract, express or
implied, and has been paid therefore the
amount agreed upon. Several votes
were taken on it. but none of them
showed the presence of quorum, so
after brief executive session the
Senate ad iourned.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-28
Aluminium Getting Cheaper.

CLEVELAND, O., Sept. a7.--An an
nounccment of interest to the metal
trade is made today by the Cowles Flee
trio Smelling and Aluminium Company,
of this city-that aluminium will be sold
for 81 IL pound. heretofore the lowest
prices made to the public on aluminium
in small lots has been 81 30 per pound.
The first price made on the Cowics alum
mum was - per pound as against $50,
ut which it formerly sold. At 81 per
pound aluminium will become serious
competitor with both nickel and tin.
AZ fifty cents pure aluminium would be-
come a formidable competitor wish cop.
per.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-28
McAULuErfs NOT IN IT.
Slavin, the Australian, Defeats the Amcri-
can in Two Rounds.


LONDON, Sept. 27.-The much-talked-
of fight between Frank Slavin. the Au-
str&lian champion, and Joe McAulife,
Vhe American heavyweight pugilist.
took place at the OrInondc Club at )
o'clock this morning.
AZ 800 O'Clock the men were awakened
and were thoroughly sponged down and
rubbed by their trainers. and each re-
ceived II stimulant in the form of an egg
flip.
At about o'clock the principals en-
tered the ring followed by their seconds
On the call of time both men advanced
atsonce to the center of the ring After
short preliminary sparring Slavin led
Off
Slayin led rather low with his right.
This was returned by one from Nc
Auliffe with the left, which missed it's
mark. The American quickly followed
it up with a good one from the left,
then the right was busy, and in some
exchanges which followed MeAuliffe
had decidedly the better of it,
When they broke away MeAuliffe
landed powerful blow on his oppon-
ent's chest with his right, but Slavin
promptly retaliated, whereupon Nc
Auliffe came to the ground.
The second round ended in another
drop for McAuliirc, resulting in Slavin
being declared the winner.
The fight lasted six and three-quarser
minutes. McAuliffe's face showed
marks of severe punishment.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-28
RoMEnonY's CARELEssNEss.
Over Twenty Killed, Because II Switch
WAS Left Open.

PENpIEToN, WASH, Sept. ~ [Spe-
cial News was received this morn
ing of IL railroad disaster at Waucanza,
eight miles east OF Shoshonc. on the
Oregon Short line. mt o'clock Friday
morning. The station is "A passing point
for the Union Pacific fast mail trains.
The cast-bound train pulled into the
station on time and was side-trackcd.
minute later the wcst-bound train ran
in. The switch to the main track was
closed in and it ran head on into the
cast-bound train. tclescoping the train
and wrecling both engines.
information says that the passenger
cars were all smashed up, Twenty dead
bodies have been taken out. and it is
thought that there were more in the
wreck.