davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-03

4ow MUCH money does Montana
.gend every year for sugar. One retail
grocer in Helena says be buys a thous.
and dollars worth a month. More than
twenty times that sum probably is
spent In Helena for this article every
thirty days. Multiply that by twelve
and We have a quarter OF a million dol.
lars year. lie ens has about one-tcutl
Of the population Of the state. Multip.t
$4,000 by ten and we have $4,000
as the sum paid by Montanians ever.
year for this one article. That Is a nice
tidy sun. One or two sugar beet facto-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-03

DEBATE on the tariff bill is exp,c ed
20 begin 10 the house tomorrow. 1wo
weeks should be all the time required
10 thoroughly discuss the measure and
pass IT, Il is likely ID take longer TO
put it through the senate as the ponder
GUS machinery Of that very deliberative
.. dy moves very slowly. Assoon as the
bill takes in congress the shape in which
il is most likely 10 become law the manu-
featuring interests OF the country may
be expected to show signs Of early re-
vivaL
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-03
THE INDEPENDENT

Remittances a. che risk o. suhscribsr unie's
made by raristerod letter. check. postal or en-
prrs. order. payable % Tho Independent Pub
liahine Company.
gw-Persons desiring 1KU lSprfENnENr servei
A. their homes r place Of business can order -
posial card OF through telephone No 100 fieAss
report osses Of irregular delivery promptly
ADVERTISEMENT, % insure prompt insertion
should ts handed IN before D. m
Rejected communications not rciurnable m
less POSTAGE is enclosed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-03
CLIPPER SLEDS,
Round Spring Steel Runners.
81 ENTS.

You will always find the lat
est books 10y the best authors,
bound in paper or cloth, also the
latest Magazines and Papers on
my counters.
Il you wish TO subscribe Tor a
Paper or Magazine i can handle
IL Tor you with dispatch
know ii you want a FIRST
CLASS TYPEWRITER you Will
call and see the SMITH PRE-
MIER before you close your
purchase. You are sure to take
the SMITH PREMIER after CIV
ing il an inspection.
In compliance with the re-
quest of a great many of my
patrons I Will open from 9 a. IN.
to 1890 p. N. every Sunday this
year
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-03

lr looks rs though il would be cold
New Year FOR the bachelors OF the
United States There is a strong senti-
ment among the members Of the house
ways and means committee in favor Of
an income tax under which single men
shall pay twice as much on the Same ir-
come as their married brethren. Now
Il Uncle Sam will follow this up by es-
tablishing matr monial bureau he can
reap another harvest by changing apph-
cants two dollars a head Tor conducting
The negotiations
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-03

INFORMATION is being almost daily re-
ceived from various parts Of the state 4
violations Of the game laws. Such
offences are 50 frequent and 50 persis-
tent that ono Of the imperative duties
Of the next leg stature will be to provide
adequate means FOR eniorc ng the laws
already on the statute bcoIs and enact
ing such supplementary legislation as
experience proves nee lfu.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-03

Is the south Of France, owing 20 over
production and ensuing business depres-
sion. wine is sold for a penny a quart.
The Anaconda Standard doubtless would
lay this shrinkage in value to the effect
OF the Wilson bill.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-03
THE FIRST NATlONAL.

The Agreement Loot n= 10 Redemption
Is Sow iieady ior Credltors
NorIcE TO CREDIroEs.-All Ierions having
iaims against the tir.t National bank. WHO
have not received a copy Of our circular let
ter and agreement in reference 20 rosum =
ton OF bus ness, are rcqussted to call or send
their address. fIEsr NArIovAI BANE.
Helena. Montana.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-03
A 365-DAY PRESENT.
And Every Succeeding Day IL VIII Grow
In Value.
A. - lt.,sti.,-, v-.;t ,,,, ,-,,.,tft,
Nov. good uIIesTIlu WHIT % NpUoIl
And health on both.

n M livery Succeeding LAY - WIN 1Anh
In Value.
Now. good digestion wait on appetite
And health on both.
Shakespeare.
or course good digestion will not wait on
appetite. nor health on both, unless ones
food is well cooked. And IL Is not likely 10
be well cooked unless your cook has a
Worlds Fair Souvenir Cook book, secured
"a ouRh The lNDEPESDENT's extraordinary
rsmium Offer explained on another page.
As concession 20 the demands OF the sea-
son IL has been decided 20 allow any sab
scriber 20 The INDFPESDUNT. daily or
weekly, paid up or delinquent. 20 Get one
OF more OF these last and best publications
on the subject Of culinary at Tor the p'ica
of 81. p cash. Ihi . offer will only hold
good du ing the holiday season. and gen.
tlemen wishing TO make tbei wives happy
and themselves comfortable can End no
letter wav OF doing il than By getting a
Worlds Fair Souvenir Cook book.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-03

CLRAN OIL the snowl Shovel 1t oil the
sidewalk 10 front OF your house and from
the borders Of your vacant lots, II they
be within tho town limits and front on
thoroughfares frequented 10y pedesiri-
ans II you are too lazy 70 do IL your
self there are hundreds Of poor fellows
in the city 90 whom half dollars look as
big as csrt-wheels. BE good to yourself,
be decent TO yourself, and 20 an act Of
true charity at the same time.
Perhaps It would be better yet for the
city autl critics 90 clean the snow from
every sidewalk in town, anyhow, 10y set
ting every unemployed man at work aud
collecting the tax from tho benefited
property owners This Is something 10
think about
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-03
More Than 200 Contributors.


than sixty other ladies OF position and influence have
these of the country from Alaska
OF cookery lo alty section America We
Queen the Grand congregation and veEey Of tried
ce1 into cook book extant
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-03

Carr Bro. viii feed horses and cattle hay
n - pr month. also let them ron 90 STR -
stocks. Have good sheds and spring water
that never freezes AMI 1000 acres OF good
lnsture. Enquire - Butt g. Doughe - =
4.verf stable.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-03

ries, Say one in the Bitter Root country
and one IN eastern Montana, would not
only furnish work Tor iu airads OF opof-
ativos. but profitable business 60 hun.
dreds Of farmers. Tho Uiah sugar fac
tory this year made nearly iooooo
pounds Of sugar. Utah is no botter
country for beet growing than parts q
Montana, but the enterprisiug territory
OF Utah offered a bounty Of one cent q
pound on sugar made within its borders
and get this new industry started.
When is Montana going TO wake uFs
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-03

PROPOSAL -sFALED PROpOs IA TOR
ti. .-r. rupporf and maint.nrr~s n The
rlcr. uIur ADD illrm 81 fti- county .f- rauita.
~ f.e .ur fHr year .uoces1ine Narrh a.
l-.l sa.H rrupusa.. Go Iuc.ufe o.. rf 80 cost
of ifot.uF cIurI ing ant nufslrr .sIf AGA,
TH.r a.. hIm ard ail hur.sl eru.f 70. ftaranf
H..l ie Received a. flfs oHic1 unf All. u is4L
a. d. O'Clock m
order n tle hosrd ~ county eea.-,i-s on
or .. Il. ItJDEt. fa.-k-
Helena. Dec. %. Is3a.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-03
AUTOGRAPH SIGNATURES.


in
he
Doc a expense.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-03

Wien you wat tiour tell our groc p you want
-four made Dr. tLs Helena r1.l tr mill. iEerF
sack OF their fioIr l. guarantasi 10 b. a8 good
as any Hour ale
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-03
O. M. POWER,
Secretary and Treasurer.

NOlfCF. -THT EFGrLAit ANNUAL. sfrFT-
ins ~ ihe ~ .rEl o .i-rs OF ths Gsrfana Ma
iloual .fnE q iie.ela, Monf.. via 30 Md 81
~ ian-ing Office luasIay. Jan. = l.Hf. 80 TIRES
= cipcs 3 n.. iHr fhe Iurpaas a. oiarf ~ direc-
~ ier tha e.a l'rs ear. ard Tho tran ~ o. -
.u other tlti-eHf a. may come fefofo the
=. D. SMITH D.slisr.
Helena. Aont. lee. I-.L
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-03
TERMS OF SuBSCRlPTIoN.
HELENA. MONT, JAN. 3. 1894

re- Montanians abroai will AlwAys hnd lHs
DAILY INprrrNDENT on file al their favorite
hotels. Fifth Avenue and Metropolitan. New
York; West Minneapolis. baldwin and lAlAes,
san Francisco: NcDermoit. Butte, Leland Hotel
Springfield. III
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-03

We tried the hrabclla 10 bread a. cur home
70 day and you ought 20 zee the bread 10 is tln
beet bread 80 ever had IN our house.
j g.. FuIrrufN.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-03

f.smeni Der that the second Unitar an choir
recital il 10 be- given 1hursday evening. Jan. l.
q q. s. q. hall.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-03
Miss Juliet Corson,

the Cooking Schools of Amercl and WHO appointed
adv Of
OF in Exhibit q
10 d
Miss
Mime .otaS University.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-03

Montana Milling COMPANY sent 5000 pounds
% tholr -four up 10 the Helena gro3ers yester-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-03
PORTRAITS.

nearly hundred tho
Of
ohe
to tho OF tho II
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-03

-unta Claus viii mako bic heai4uarfars a. Ilsa
fes Hive tlis yaAr. and all % bis purchase VAL
b. ~ do AZ this we'll known holsa.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-03
HOW ENDORSED.

More than $50 Of them have contributed directly
state and IeIEtoy the linton Aasa
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-03
The Thomas Cruise

The Thomas Cruise
SAVINGS BANK OF HELENA.
Incorporated Under the Laws OF
Montana.
PAID IN CAPITAL. 100000
TIbOMAs OhHSE -'.... resia,ent
MM. J. COOhk..... Asst. Treas and Secretary
WA. J. SWEENEY ....-.... zee. ....-. raasuror
Trustees
Ihomas Cruse, Frank II. CrusA
VIM J. Cooke, VIM. J. sweeney.
John Pagan.
hllo ws per cent. interest on Savings De-
posts, compounded January and July.
lransaels general banking business Draws
szehangs on thu principal cities Of the United
States and urOps.
Leals in county and city bonds. and makes
loans IN real esta.o mortg 'gfG
OfHoe hours from 10 . m. to4p. n flso on
Saturday sni AOnday evenings from 70 .
clock.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-03
of Ialers.t % Loa..e. ana as.aeIalLon.

The trustees Of Myrtle Lodge. *. Of r..
invite the attention Of othor lodges Or socie-
ties who contemplate making changes in
their flace Of meeting 10 the elegant h. II
=. hall. corner Edwards and Pork avenue.
which has several unocoupied evenings TO
rent For foil fafticuiars apply 90 &. n.
Head OF }. II. Huber or Geo. J.. Boos,
trustees.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-03

"a Campbon Is tho only authorized travel
inc agent y this paper
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-03

DIrectorst
4. q. Power. A. J. Seigman.
A. e Johnson. Richard Jockey.
Jsmes Sullivan
Interest allowed on time deposits. xohangs
issued on principal cities of tho United States.
lanada and urope Transfer OF money mads
By telegraph. Collections promptly attended, o.
City. county and state securities bought and cold.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-03

Special AZ q Kentucky jeans and ooftolldes
Or buys pslfs. uuig 81 cents psr gard fhIs week
a. DO Bee Hive
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-03

Any sending Weekly
ndPen lent Book express
postage paid
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-06
ONO REPUBTICANS.
The silver Plank the Bone OF Contention
in the State Convention.

COLUMBUS, O.. June 5.-The Repubii-
can State Convention met here to-day, ef-
fected a preliminary organization, ap-
pointed committees. selected a new State
committee. and adjourned until to-mor-
row TO give time for the preparation or
a platform.
Charles Foster viii be permanent chair
man. The subcommittee drafting the
platform is composed of Judge William
Lawrence, president OF the Ohio Wool
Growers Association; G.. f.. Baldwin. Nc
Kinley's neighbor at Canton; &. o. Fire
stone, g. II. Ely. and j. W. Nichols, all
tariff men who favor the endorsement
Of the Mckinley law.
The subcommittee was in session until
80. when II announced it was prepared
to report TO the ful committee. The re-
port was read and discussed by para
graphs. IL was given out that the silver
plank was the principal bone of con-
tention. Some OF the members were In
favor Of endorsing the reciprocity policy
outlined by ex-Speaker Reed. in his re-
cent paper and which has many sup
pOrters among the delegates. while others
were just as strongly in favor Of reiterat-
Ing the silver plank OF the Minneapolis
Convention.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-06
AGENERAL sETTL MENT.
Resolutions that Look Like Confession m
that the Miners ars Benten.

COLUMBUS. OHIO. June 5.-The
Miners National Strike Committee adopt
ed the following resolution tonight, after
being in executive session since 10 o'clock
in the morning.
Whereas ii is evident that a national
convention of miners and operators
cannot be had for the purpose OF effect
ing a general settlement OF the present
differences over mining rates TO be PAID
for the next year, and
Whereas the operators in nearly all
the districts have expressed Willingness
10 meet within their respective mining
districts the representatives of the miners
for the purpose Of adjusting said prices;
Resolved, That we, the members OF the
National Executive Committee. and the
district presidents, to whom was delegat-
cd the power 10 act for the miners AZ the
last convention Of the United Mine Work
ers OF America. declare our willingness
20 meet with the operators OF the mines
In the various districts TO attempt, and,
il possible, effect settlement CT mining
prices
1resentatives of the miners and operatives
Of the different districts be arranged for
and held not later than Saturday, June
gth The following conferences VIII De
held on that date. Central and Northern
PENNSYLVANIA, az Altoona; Western Pen
sylvauia, Ohio, Indiana. and Eastern IL
iinris at Columbus Ohio; Central and
Southern Illinois at East St Louis; Ken
tucky and Tennessee. at Jellico; Arkan-
sns, Indian Territory, Missouri, ana Kan
sas at Kansas city; Iowa, at Oskaloosa;
Butler. Boliyer. Lawrence. and Mercer
counties, Pa. 9t Mercer; Latrobe, Pa,
at Latrobe Ohio River Mines, at Pome-
roy; Northeast Kentucky, mt central
CITY. and Maryland. at time and place
10 be agreed upon locally.
The resolution was opposed by both
President Mcbride and Secretary Nc
Bryde. lnasmuch as they hays all along
declared that they would consent only 10
a national settlement Of the strike the
resolution looks very much Ike a confes-
sion that the miners are beaten.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-06
TRYING THE MINNBAPOLIS.
She will be Put Through All Sorts OF Evo
iutfo8s


PHILADELPHIA. PA, June 5'-Ihe
cruiser Minneapolis started down the Deia-
ware river from Cramps ship yard in
driving rain-storm at 10 O'Clock this morn
ing on her preliminary or builders trial
trip. -.-.,..., ..,ooo.
below Reedy Island. the Government quar-
anime station. early this afternoon and
after the cOmpasses are adluSted' Il
tedious process consuming seYefal houFs,
anchors viii be dropped and the Dig cTul-
ser viii wait for food tide before crossing
the dangerous Dan Baker snoal Io-mor-
row morning the Minneapolis VIII pass
out Of the Delaware capes' ana, II me
weather conditions are favorable. she VII
be given a long run up and down the
coast.
The principal object of the present trial
is TO find out just what the ship is capa-
bic Of accomplishing, ana she Will be put
through all sorts of eVOlutiOnS EXhaus-
tive data will be recorded. and any me
chanical defects or shortcomings when
may develop will be remeded before the
cruiser is turned over 10 the Government
for her official trial.
on Thursday there will be a further test
at sea. and probably limited speed trial
over the nine-knOt course between the
Northwest and Southwest lghtships,
which are anchored ten miles off the Cape
May coast Then, If everything is salts
factory. the start for home Will be made,
afternoon.
Although the Minneapolis is confidently
expected to beat ANYTHING of her size
ahoat nothing extraordinary IN the way OF
speed is looked for on her present trip
for the reason that for the first time in
many years the Cramps have been com
PEELED 10 send a shin on her trial trip with
hard coal, owing 10 the scarcity Of the
bituminous article. and IL will not be pos
sible TO reach the maximum steam power
There Is plenty Of soft coal at the ward
but as the miners strike, which produces
the Scarcity. NAV be prolonged indefinite
~, Il was deemed wise 10 fin the Mime
apolis' bunkers with anthracite the larg-
est size being used.
The Minneapolis is a sister ship of the
Columbia, and is her counterDart I'm every
respect except that she has one-seventh
more heating surface. and is. consequent
". able 10 produce more steam. The Co
lumbia. on her official trial trip of Cape
Ann last fall made the Unprecedented
record Of % $40 knots IN hour for four
consecutive hours. and II the Minneapolis
does not beat this record by a knot when
she Is speeded officially over the same
course some time in July. there Will be
lots Of disappointed men aboard
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-06
MINEEs IN CONFERESCR.
An Effort to Secure the Resumption OF
Work

COLUMBUS, OHIO. June 5.-SubstaR-
TALLY all OF the officers and district presi-
dents Of the United Mine Workers OF
America met TODAY in the Grand Central
Hotel They opened In executive session.
An effort Is being made by outsiders, 10
j. understood TO nave these O1lcers de-
clare in favor OF a resumption Of work az
AN mines In ohio, western Pennsylvania,
Indiana, central Illinois, and certain other
contiguous territory, provided operators
in such territory or some or them, con-
sent To pay the price mat Is ASKED Tor
mining.
The argument that Is being brought 20
hear TO effect this plan Is that. while the
miners as a rule, nave been law ABIDING
and nave won a fair shai e or public SYM
Dathy. some Of them seem 70 feel disposed
10 disobey President McBride's strict In
iunctiOn 10 keep within The law. and be-
5ca,,se Of such disObedlence public SYM
pathy may turn the other way.
pTrrSBTIti, PA. june bit Is stated
unon reliable authority that at the meet
ine OF the executive officials and district
presidents OF the United Mine Workers
now i'm session in Columbus, a communi-
carton will be received from the Illinois
oneratOrs that II another conference Of
operators will attend This is exceedingly
important. as the refusal Of the Illinois
and West Virginia operators 10 attend
the Cleveland conference was the cause
OF its failure.
A meeting II committees OF operators
and miners Of the different States VIII
likely be he'd at Columbus on Friday and
a settlement looks more probable tnan az
any time since inauguration of the stF,Ns
IL Is stated that President Mcbride nts
expressed WILLINGNESS 20 accept ~ cents
for Pennsylvania and 60 cents for ONO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-06
NORFOLK POLITICs.
win Democrats who Acted with the Prohi-
biiIonisfs Rem tln with the Poriyy


NORFOLK, VA, June b.--Speciai.-
When, during the recent campaign, the
Rev. Sam Small at the Academy OF Mu-
sic announced from the platform that
Democrats could affiliate with the Pro-
hibition party in tho election with the
assurance that their action would In no
way bind them in future contests. he
worked a slick piece OF political ieger-
demain. This invitation Of the spider was
accepted by the ny. and now how TO eN-
tricate from the little parlor Is the ques-
ton.
The Prohibition party Is In control OF
the municipal government With the
patronage at their disposal 1hey are
forming clubs. and very large number
Clubs are being organized with an energy
which clearly demonstrates that the man
agement have come 10 the conclusion that
they must make hay while the sun shines.
and now while II Is shining 50 brightly
they are putting in their best ilcks.
Among the officers OF the National Pro-
hibition party are some u the heretofore
best Democrats In the city.
The negro will not get all he asks, and
will not be pleased. consequently ne Will
be apt 10 go back to his old love, the
Republicans.
Colonel Boykin. Of Baltimore. IL IN the
city. To-day about 3 o'clock ne received
telegram from Governor Brown, Of
Maryland, this morning ordering the flfth
Maryland Regiment 70 CumDerland 70
been expecting this order for several
days and that his command IS ready.
The Public School Association of the
State Of Indiana will visit Norfolk to-
morrow. and viii AZ once go 10 virginia
Beach, where they will remain during
the day. There will be seyenty-nve per-
sons IN the party.
The Norfolk city Railroad VAS reor..
Ranized to-day. a consolidation Of the cid
lines, with Murray 4. Werner. Of Pitts
burg, Pa. as president.
w. -. Nye OF this city, won the road
race OF the Norfolk city Cycle Club to-
day. making nine miles In twenty.t~o
minutes and twenty-four seconds. There
were fifteen entries.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-06
PEACE 8f CRIPPLE GREER.
Governor Waite Succeeds in Ending the
Labor Troubtes

DENVER. COL. June 5.-The strike at
Cripple Creek was settled at a late hour
last night a conference began at !
o'clock. and at it Governor Waite an
nounced that he was authorized to act for
the miners.
Only one point caused serious complIca-
tion-the allowance Of lunch time. the
miners demanding thirty minutes. The
articles of agreement as adopted provide
that the miners shall work eight hours
a day, with twenty minutes for luncheon /;
that they be paid at the rate OF 50 a day,
and that the mine owners shall not dis
crmlnate against either union or nom
union men.
After the conference the Governor issued
a proclamation calling on the men 10 lay
down their arms. The State militia will
be sent to Cripple Creek to assist the
sheriff I'm preserving order
CRIPPLE CREEK. COL. June State
Organizer McIntosh. of the Western Fed
Grafton Of Miners. says the miners have
accepted the settlement arranged by Gov
ernOr Waite and Messrs. Hagerman and
Monatt in good faith. and are ready for
peace.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-06
A R4ILROdD WRECK.
A Passenger Train on The VI. and %. Goes
powna Steep YmbaBkmenf.

ST. LOUIS. MO-. June 5-passeager
train No. 5. Of the Mobile and OHIO ral-
road. which left here az 500 last night.
was derailed AZ Swiss Junction. twelve
miles south OF here. az 9H o'clock last
tar,ily work OF gang OF sconndsels,
whose evident purpose was robbery. The
rail had been torn loose and removed
from the ties. The train Was running at
a high rate Of speed when IL struck the
sDot The engine was thrown down q
twenty-fye-fOot enibankIIent. TIE Das-
gage and express ears were broken IN
lieces. Robert Collins fireman. was
crushed 10 death on his locomotive. En-
ginecr Robert Ryan was aleo severely
Injured No passengers we're injured
A wrecklug train with physicians left
al 9:B =. VI. from East 81. Louis and
soon cleared the tracks.
The police arrested Richard Nagie, 81
This city. on suspicion Of causing the
wreck. He was seen at the wreck acting
in a suspicious manner. lie claimed ne
disco, cred the rail while walking slong
the track. aud did everything he could
to flas the train.