davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-24
Going for the Paa.Amcricans.

CHICAGO, Jan. 2l.-The National
Women's Christian Temperance
Union, in an address issued today
under the signature of President
Frances +. Willard, and addressed
to the South American, Central
American and Mexican Commits
sioners of the American States, says
the ladies read with surprise that
during a round Of banqueting to
which the nations guests were
subjected, intoxicating liquors were
served upon every occasion and in
dulgei in by the Pan-American
delegates. The Women's Christian
Temperance Union expressed regret
at this fact and assures the southern
delegates that no better end can be
subserved by them while in this
country than 10 study the vast bene-
fits of prohibitOry law, as practieed
in eight States Of the Union.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-24
The samoan Treaty.

LONDON, Jan. 23.-The Times
says the Samoan treaty bears hand
some testimony TO Bismarck's
reasOnableness. "That so complete
an equilibrium should be estab-
lished is much more than we could
have expected from him. That he
quietly consented TO the prohibition
OF arms and alcohol and to the
land clauses is probably due to Brit
ISL influence Their insertion in
such a treaty is a remarkable event
in the history of the relations Of
civilized with semi-civilized ma
tiOns.''
The Standard says that while it Is
good theoretically, it is likely that
difficulties win arise. In any case,
a provision is made for revision.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-24
STILL SHOWED UP.
The Blockade On the Central Pacific
and Other Lines
Continues.
THE CALIFORNIA MAILS STILL
MISSING,
The NOn-PartiSan Temperance Con-
TentiOn In Session at
Cleveland, o.
MORE TROUBLE BETWEEN SET
TIERS AND INDIANS.
A Missing Steamer.-Another New
York SeRsati.r.-A Rail-
road Cashier ''Wanted.-
MORE TROUBLE BETWEEN SET
TIERS AND INDIANS.
By Telegraph to the SEws.l
The snoM RIocknde.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2a.-Each
day for the last eight days. during
which the blockade Of the Genital
Pacific and the California & oreron
lines has continued, the Southern
Pacific officials have felt hopeful
that the following day would see the
blockade raised. Fresh storms have
come, however, and the tracts have
been buried in snow almost as soon
as cleared. No attempt will be
made to move the two west-bound
trains at Truekee, nor the four at
Reno. The comfort Of the rassen.
gers can be looked for at these places
better than at any other pont II the
mountains. The blockade at Cas-
cade would prevent the passenger
trains passing the point, even if il
WAS desired tomove them. twill
be impossible to do much work ON the
blockade between Cascade and sum
nit for some time, but as soon as
practicable the rotary plows will be
set in motion there. On the Oregon
line the work is progressing as rapid
~ rs possible.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-24
Torpedo Bont Launched.

BRISTOL, II. l., Jan. 28.-The
United States sea going torpedo boat
No. l was successfully launched this
morning from the ship yards of the
Herreshaff Manufacturing Com
pany. The boat was christened the
Gushing by Miss Katherine Heres
half, daughter Of the presidentof the
manufacturing company. Steam
was raised in thirty-two minutes
and the auxiliary machinery was
started anu the boat saluted herself
with her own whistle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-24
Rioekade. Cleared.

DENVER, Jan. 2$.-The entire
Rio Grande system Is now open, the
SNOW blockade having been raised
late yesterday afternoon. The Union
Pacific route to Portland was opened
yesterday aftern0On and the first
train in from that city for several
days arrived at Denver this after
noon at O'Clock. The San Fan
cisco route was opened today and
the first through train for the coast
left Denver this morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-24
Labor Troubles in Florida.

APALACHICOLA, Fla, 2S.-The
Escambia Rifles arrived last night
and guards are posted throughout
the town. Thirty five ringleaders
Of the negro strikes were arrested
today, but the chief one cannot be
found. One negro was shot today
while fleeing from arrest. Intense
excitement prevails, but it is gener-
ally believed the arrest Of the ring
leaders will have quieting effect.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-24

New ORLEANS, Jan. 22.-The
Times Democrats FL Paso, Texas,
special says; +. w. Burkes, ex-
cashier OF the Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fe Railroad, left town two
days agO, and his accounts show a
shortage ofseveral thousand dollars.
His wife is heart-broken over his
sudden disappearance and the dis
closures made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-24
An EmneLEler.

NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-Henry NJ
Jackson, formerly paying teller al
the sub-treasury. who ran away 70
Canada with $4,000, and who
pleaded guilty to the charge Of en-
bezzlement a few days ago, was to-
day sentenced TO six years impris.
onment and a fine of $4,000, the
amount he embezzled.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-24
The Verdict Given.

LOUISVILLE, Jan. 23.-The coro-
ner's jury considering the recent
horrible caisson disaster returned n
verdict tonight. exonerating the
contractors, and adding: eve be-
lieve that said accident was the re-
suit Of the men ia the caissOn be-
coming panic-stricken."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-24
sftncr. Con,oIi,iate.

COLUMBUS, Jan. 23.-The joint
convention of the Miners Progress
sive Union and the Miners District
Assembly knights Of Labor, today
adopted a plan Of amalgamatiOn
and committee was appointed To
prepare a constitution and report
tomorrow. 4 committee was also
appointed to inquire into the veXed
question of machine mining" The
amalgamation of these two bodies
makes one of the strongest bodies Of
organized labor in the country.
The extent of their organization
aud membership was mentioned in
these dispatches yesterday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-24
No Mails.

New YORK, Jan. 23.-The CALI
iornia mails TO this city are still
missing and the postOfiice authOrit-
lee do not know definitely where
they arc. 1t is believed that they
are snowbound. 1t is now four days
since the last San Francisco mails
arrived. They were Of the l4t.i.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-24
Explosion.

MURDUCKsvLLE, Va, Jan. 2S.-
y boiler at the Western x Atlantic
Pipe Line station on Burns farm
exploded last night. J. ;. Barden,
Engineer Curtis and Mrs. Burns
and daughter were terribly scaldeI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-24
THEY MUST GO F!

10, each OF Ladies' WOODEN Hose Ioe i'c reduce"
ron
m, =, ChiI-s ram shanter only I5e each
LeGsinEs worth $780, nj fSe. pair
iSe and Zoe
-oSIye ely uorthd
Io,o CoIorcd his Mt reduced FROM Soc
ali $500
TO Great
10 each Double hdih s"i'i"-s NJ ''S 'S-"'
nd at Sc. reduced 00e
ioto OF Fancy Fnnne;s reduced frSn QUO 10 S"e-
Wool Iiaseys from 25e- TO ioe-
yeIxeteeu ut half ae.ua
Walt
=, T,1ry n reduced from 5oe
price. -. :, ~. aoc s,. ssr and Al a.-,eh
,.orth50 per-
al ncroy uestp rfce made before
and
mt Ifnt. 2oe and soe each
ard thidrens
al e.S TO $3.50 each
Eox.,
iot each sIIo ss5 si.5 and upwards
and Come while sizes are complete
OF $780,
los Of Unsundried 1oc eaeh-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-24
m, AuaIn BIocIsndcd.

PORTLAND. ogn., Jan. 2S.-The
Union Pacific trains are again
blocked. 1t has been showing hea-
Willy for the past twenty-four hours
and the roads are greatly Distracted
everywhere.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-24

NORwALK, Conn, Jan. 23.-Mr.
and Mrs. George Comstock, an aged
and wealthy couple Of Walton, were
returning from 4 funeral ut Walton
today when the carriage was struck
by train and both were fatally in
iured. The tracks are hidden 10y
buildings and there are no gates OF
fiagmeu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-24
AMID LOUD APPLAUSE.

Miss Doty Of Cleveland nominated
Mrs, Aldrich Of Iowa, saying that
Ohio couldn't afIDrd to lose Mrs.
Phinney; besides, the latter's health
might not be equal TO the task.
An informal ballot resulted: Mrs.
Phinuey loo, Airs Aldrich 81, Mrs.
Campbell Of Pennsylvania GO Mrs.
Phinncy expressed gratitude, but
hoped the formal ballot would he
east for Mrs. Aldrich. The latter
lady, however, moved TO make the
informal ballot formal. and this was
done with a rush and Mrs. Phinney
formally elected president. Il Is
possible, however, that she may
resign before the close Of the con-
ventiOn.
Mrs. Foster then nominated Mrs.
T. l.. Walker of Minnesota for vice
president, and she was elected with
out opposition. Other officers viii
be elected tomorrow. Cleveland
will be the headquarters Of the
National Crusaders.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-24
While Resisting Arrest.

ARDMoRE, Ind. T., Jan. 3d.
Jim Julyn alias Starr, husband Of
the late noted female outlaw, Belle
Starr, was fatally wounded at
Caddo Greek today while resisting
arrest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-24
Thc Gcrnrn snrI.ll,i RnI-

BERLIN, Jan. 23.-The Reichstag
today rejected the expulsion clause
Of the Socialist DILL and decided 10y
vote Of l66 TO Ill ITO make the
measure permanent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-24
NAIL SCHEDULE.

Following u the Schedule OF arrival aro
clcsinE Of Mails AZ salt Lake City Post
Of1ec, November .. lsss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-24

LION COFFEE
Is a selection Of
Mocha lava ard
Rio. property
blended and Is
conceded by att
% make the
incest cup OF
Coffee In the
ian0. n bG9uB-
full Pictur5csrd
in every Pack
ace. For Sale
eyerywhere.hsk
your Grocer for
IL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-24

80 :, Close al
Depot o,ses
Eastern, via L. p. Ry 49, . 81 amS50 a m
Eastern. VIA Il. q. w.. 8 IS pm 9 80 pm
Western .-.---------------.i0 50 a-uF.Oo pm
saa .. rTSneiseo Ioiosea 49,. 5 so an
Ostien a-m6.s0 an
Ogden .......----...-......6 .S5 pms 90 ? m
Ogden ...........--.-......... $50 ,. N
North aud Northwest .... 6.S5 pm 3.GO p m
Park ity.-...--..--..-.--.il Leo a.maco pm
Park City..............-.f... $50 an
Southern .......--.---..--. 65o p-mf.l0 n N
Southern closed pOut
Milford, Frisco 4 1910 a-m250 pm
beyoad,
Bingham Canyon Al, ~,
West Jordan. f'-'
Tooele County..-..........'S 45 p.m7.lo pm
Alta and Wasaich...----- SO pm $50 pm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-24

THAT HACKING COUGH can be so
quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure.
We guarantee it. i
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-24

lot each of 40 inch Ladies', Plush Goats. reduced
from $4,000 to $780, S225o to $780, $500 to S2ooO'
$1,000 to 245o and 1000 to 5000.
lot each of Ladies' Plush ModIeskas at equally heavy
reductions. 1900
few Stylish Plush capos, $500 to $3.50 and $1,000
to $500.
lot each Ladies' and Misses Newmarkets the very
latest designs at extra large reductions, viz from $500
to $780, S24oo to $500. $500 to $1,000, $3.50 to
S4.OO Etc, Etc.
Chidrens CIoaks and listers reduced to S225, $3.50
90 and upwards fully 335 cent less than regular
prices.
lot of Long Boas and Muffs at 75c each.
lot of Long Fur Collars at Csc each Come Early j!
lot of Ladies' Skirts Wooden Hoods, Fascinators.
Infants Plush and SILK Hoods at Prices to sell at sight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-24
uRs. FosrFE MOVED

to reconsider the motion fixing the
name OF the organization, saying
that several ladies had objected
strenHously to it. II was reconsidered
and several names offered, among
them the ''New Crusader" INA
tional Woman's Christian Crusad-
ers," and "National Crusade ALI
ance," but after @ lengthy debate,
pro and con, all were rejected, and
the new society decided 10 march
Onward under thgnane OF "National
Crusaders, = which was proposed by
Mrs. Cowles Of Ohio. This name was
formally adopted and the preamble
and constitution readOpted.
The convention proceeded TO the
election of officers, and Mrs. TiltOn,
Of the District of Columbia, in a
ringing speech, nominated for presi-
dent Mrs. J. Ellen Foster OF Iowa.
Mrs. Foster arUse and thanking the
convention warmly said she had
never shirked a duty, but believed
that now she could do more good in
the cause of temperance. on the plat
form and asked the ladies not to vote
for her.
Mrs. Walker Of Minnesota then
nominated Mrs. Ellen q. Phinney
ofOhio, and the nomination was
seconded by several
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-24

We are nog Prepared 20 Promptly supply
DE Public VITA kEG and BOTTLED BEEz
lof Superior Quality, a. Popular Prices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-24
CHICAGO TRADE.
L. WOLF MFG. co.
FINE BATHR0OM 0UTFITS

Sanitary SPeciaitIes.-- Bath Tubs.
LavraIartes, Water Closets. Kitchen
sinks, Laundry Tabs. An Of the LATEST
designs aud most modern devices.
Catalogues Of icAich err cheeysszy Furnished
70 al iEfeT,cssea.
GENERAL OFFICES: a3-ill West Lake St
EXHIBIT DEPARTMENT: - Dearborn st.
tACToEiES Es-lll West Lake St, and
Carroll & Hoyne Avenues L Fulton 81
Chicago, III. diy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-24
TEMPERANCE.
The Son-PRrtisan Temperance Or
ganizafion In Session.


CLEVELAND, Jan. 23.-The morn
ing session Of the non-partisan tenn
perance convention was devoted to
the consideration of a constitution.
\ letter was rad from John q.
Whittier, commencing the non
partisan purpose Of the new crgani-
cation.
The preamble to the constitution
says: "VIewing with the deepest
solicitude the appalling evils of in
temperance, and believing that a
nOn-partisan, non-sectarian orsani-
sati0n Of Christian women, devoted
solely to the cause Of Temperance, is
greatly needed, we unite ourselves
together for this purpose"
The organization will be known
as the "American Woman's Chris
tian Temperance League There
are 10 be live departments OF work
evangelical, educational, legislative,
literary and young woman's. One
section Of the constitution declares
that no officer shall pledge the sup
port of the organization to any polit-
ical party or any religious sect. Any
temperance society can become an
auxiliary by signing the constitu-
ton. The constitution was adopted.
the nOn-partisan and non-sectarian
plank being received with applause.
At the afternoon session, after
some discussion, 4 pledge was en-
grated in the constitution as fol-
lows:
81 hereby solemnly promise, God
helping me, TO abstain from all dis
titled, fermented and malt liquor,
including wine and cider, rs a bev-
erage, and to discourage the Use OF
and traffic in the same.s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-24

FgJ NcIs ARMSTRONG, n. = CUMMINGS,
lrest Cashier
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-09

asssia saA1s. tAa 1sa.a. f,ssssr@as.
CzpteEs4 Aftsr . ftsre@ stfaxkls -
usi = ne ksssss~s Fs@s s@ttss, e2a
F.k.iag sAssEs Co. - hhs S@rters
Eokx NAFsE. Ina Dee : a sPseiai
70 sas Asrpiaz Josrnal fFen taesa-
baSea iaA, s4ys. NeFsia h4hnA tae
aespsrzto ~ks . santsS IA al.ezeat
lec4ilt.ss for ezl4lss rsag ~ fFoA horse
stealing - n1Edsr. sRa feF shess
arrest o.. eeo reuzra i eHets1- wzs
skos aad probably BoTtaiis ~o@aaed
ks Depaty ShsriH 1aiklnken, - ksFt
Nzyas. DsaF bsFs SsteFtsg sFeoing
despaxxts ga hGhs bet~sea hahos.
SO u bis Esnx sD1 three dsP4tg
sbezl1s ielloae3 ths atiempt ~ ar
rest tks despsrado Ia tae nget
Jamss Msass, OF kabn's gang,
shot ofnesr keanellyi ia tie Ae4a iH dict
iax ~bat j. thoagat 60 ss mortal
wsaua. and ~2s biassli shettn tAe leg
kuhRs ceeoixe1 tao bHileks in the nAek
but succeeded in escaping en- horsseAek.
RsiatoFesneuts were gathered and a
bot pursuit ~as gissn Kesus ~@s
foaat two hours later AZ farm house
near by ~begs ne fell OF his horse. ilis
wouads are fatal MeAss Sas also capt
ured.
Kuhns. Mease and Ofcer Kennedy
were brought hero sunday morning,
and she criminals we're lodged In jail.
Kuhns carries four bullets ia his body.
lie lies in the jail hospital under the
effects Of opiates. lie can not recover.
Msase is shot through the hips. bat his
life is not n danger kennelly. at 81.
J0sephs Hospital. has even chances Of
life or death kuhBs denies that he Is
the murderer OF Campan. his pal who
was recently found dead at FOstoria, o.,
though be can not explain hall healed
bullet wound in his hip
tKuhns has been terror 20 the eomrnaity
IN and about Churubusoo from bis youth and
no village oficer has ever ventnred to attempt
his arrest With his brother JOAN be sssayed
10 rival the James boys ia deeds OF dar-
tag and the great proficiency that both
acanired Ia the use OF reyOlyers made them
feared by the populsce. A few months ago
Marvin Knhns. then sought for for horse steal
iHg lay Ia swamp near Churubusco Tor
three weeks Ills food was furnished him
by Mease. Last summer he was arrested
for horse stealing near Columbus, @, by
Detective o Mah0ney. OF that city. AS they
Travelled BACK toward Columbus IA the oicer 5
buggy Kuhn's turned upon his captor and With
has manaced hands beat him into In
sensibiluy He then drove away and
escaped A few months ago he was
arrested at Huntington. Ind, by Marshal
RosenbrOugh and allowed the 0ficer 10
march him 10 the jail door. where he suddenly
turned a revolver on him and then ran, waving
his revolver and defylns any one 10 stop his
flight Three weeks ago occurred the murder
Of his partner IN horse trades a man named
Campau, who had been deeoyed 10 a lonesome
spot near Fostoria, o. Upon the trial
f. Kuhns suddenly rose In the court room, aud,
with a revolver. opened lane among the spec
tators 20 the door OF the town hall and was
again at liberty. IL was for this murder be has
A. lcngth been hunted TO the earth.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-09
READY FOR BUSINESS.
A Handsome New Uoion Depot Formally
Opened at Chicago.


CHICAGO. Dec. s.-The Grand Central
Depot located at the corner OF Harrison
street and Fifth avenue. was formally
opened at noon with appropriate exer-
ciSies.
THE block upon which the new depot stands
covers about fifteen acres OF land. Ground was
broken for the foundations in October. 1887.
The main building is built OF Connecticut
brown stone. granite browu pressed brick and
terra Gotta At Harrison streeI and Fifth
avenue It is six stories. aud a mezza nine
and the wings, extending along Fifth avenue
and Harrison street. PTS feet the former
thoroughfare and sts feet on the latter. are four
oughfares rises n tower twenty eight feet square
stories high. From the corner OF these thor.
and ten stories high. It's exact height is 22lI
feet. 1t contains au immense clock and a bell
which weighs StOO pounds. The train shed Is
553 feet long. li9 feet wide andS2 feet high.
Perhaps the most striking feature OF the
whole building is the great waiting room, run.
ming along the Fifth avenue side. II is 207 feet
long by II feet vide. The ceiling Is "a
feet Ia iuchcs high and Is supported by
two rows OF massive corinthan col
um.s. Iney have marble shafts OF a
ycllowish tint ard with gilded caps. In each OF
the spaces into which the ceiling is divided by
these columns is aeluster Of electric lights repre-
scnting the sun in shape and apparently OF equal
briiliancy The wainscoting OF the room is Si
feet IN height and Is OF Tcnncs. e marble.
while the floor is laid with blocks OF Champlain
marble In the center OF this hall - a NAM
moth fireplace OF solid marble eighteen feet
wide The ticket Office is at the northwest cor
Der aud IS also Of solid marble. while opposite
IL on the east side IS a newsstand OF the same
material
new feature o' he depot is a spacious COW
cred carriage court on the Harrison street
front. IL has graBolithic floor and will give
all vehicles a clear driveway TO re-
eeive and discharge passengers at the plat
form. The building Is provided with special
waiting rooms for enigrants and second
class passengers. smoking rooms for gentle
men. toilet-rooms and all he convcuienceS that
have ever been conceived in connection with
passenger depot. The cost OF the structure vas
II, OJOO00.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-09
SHORT SPECIALS

ne Hleninian Parslsmsnt kas been
psesag asa gatll January IA
President Hsrrikeb On Sstprasy en-
ssrsaineS a. lunekse2 Ar 4Ra hra
heaFy ID Ss@Riey.
NoxnAn C4lAsRE. 81 ye&Es ED Ana
Martha Dicksen. s4 years sla, ~er~ nSF-
red ~ FenGs1era ". NA
Thres counserfsisers ana ever sec ooe
a sparioas nosey we're captures -
ceicers nsas Ae~nsrkst Me
lbs Colga bus Clah. 81 Celuu0ss. q,
.ill give dlnnsF X JUage Thurman
eB he evening q Deosmbef ~
C2rdin&l Gibbons las written : letter
declining "a shvitsEisn 10 iAs Pan Be
psblic CengEess. eas approving ia Oh
lec2
Durihg the last year the s&w-nills of
clintou. la, eut ia 60. ooa feet ef lum-
Der. s. ooe Vee shiDgies ard 81 oee, ooe
iaths-
Clyde 0oFeon, young maR Il Dan
vile. IA fell dead sunday. lie had
besn riding bicycle and became ever
heated
Colonel Herbert c d. Of the British
army has been appointed 10 the com
mand OF the Canadian militia u sue
esea General Middleton
The Roston Homeopathic Medical So
ciety has adopted resolution sdYo-
eating the use Of cbloroform In the ex-
ecutioa Of condemned criminals
Aaron Oakley. of LockpOrt n Y,
Was found dead in bis I'D, having been
asphyxiAted by coal sas. His Siie ~ss
unconscious and will probably mol re-
cover.
While Augustus Randall, a teams ter.
Was driving across The railroad lra.k Al
Atwater. O., train struck tho wagon.
totally denollshiRg IT. Randall VAS in
Etzntly killed.
By the caying In OF a coal bank near
Danville. Ill. Cneys Wettsrman. aged
81 years. Vas killed and Simon Bennett
sustained fracture of the leg and in
ternal injuries.
Mrs Elizabeth McCadden. whose hus-
band was kill on the Wisconsin Cen
trail road az Steyens Point Wis. year
ago. has recovered judgment Tor s., 900
against the road
Fred C Cooke. night operator ai
Northern Pacific junction, kinn.. was
arrested for stealing s.. 900 worth Of
railroad tickets. pleaded guilty. and
was sentenced to prison for forgery.
Mrs Henrietta Smell. the widow OF
Amos !. Smell, the murdered Chicago
millionaire. has renewed her offer OF
$50. 900 for the capture OF william h.
Tascott the supposed murderer Of he'
husband.