davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-10-01
DRITEy TO SHAME ny WANT.
Secretary Bernaz Says There Have Beea
May sueh Cases Among seysIak Girls.

The statement OF the committee of girls TO
Inspector Williams at Police Headquarters on
Saturday that the wages paid to the shirtmakers
on strike were SO low that girls were likely to be
driven TO the streets for a living. was made
again Yesterday to Sun reporter by Secretary
berhah OF the strike committee. None of the
strlAers held mass meetings yesterday. There
was only meeting Of the Strike COMMITTEES.
when was held at 81 Market street to hear
reports.
secretary Berman asserted that he knew
numbers OF honest girls I'm the sewing trades on
the east side who had had To take TO a life Of
shsne W slarEe slowly. He did not know any
Is nuIn ..1es among the shirtmRkers so far, but
nhiess mere was change In the conditions he
dln nnt KNOW what might happen.
Ar3ss slfls, he said, who were driven 10
s SUN NE through poverty. There are many OF
ihell III such streets as Houston, Riyington, De
IHaaos1 hroone' Grand. Hester, Division. and
befnan vent on TO say that the present wages
iiis ihS st'is Sel at shirtmaking when they are not
nNine AZ nome meant slow starvation. Expert
EntS kht MAKE living by working night and
1slirIs srs aAfu what the average earnings OF tho
FROM - 20 S5 week, working from 7 in the
llsr,is einitns ehtll In the evening. IL they work
a. lttiiie lntS may make a dollar a week extra.
~ must sew four collars or four pairs Of
h heS'rs TOT a cent Three cents . dozen Is all
ttns2 ~ h'G lhty have little expenses. such As oil
Ioii Ioii,t tLie machines. You can figure up for your
set5 hoS much they are likely To earn"
~ ,t tnlull pSrg, Eta Goldberg and Ida l.itz-
1sf tnLee plckets, arrested on the charge OF IN
Est.i.s.ins hoh-union workers opposite tt4
Cosrt ss!g,, a., MfIe arIaigned In jefferson Market
N' 'es1SfuAy and discharged.
The sun., 1894-10-01
II COst sss 90 Gee . aoaas.a..

A story was circulated yesterday that Alder
man Charles Smith charged S25 for giving bonds
for one Of the arrested picksts of the striking
shirtmakers- Secretary BermAn OF the Shirt
but not TO Mr. Smith.
Alderman smith Sas highly Indignant over
the Tumor.
"The story Is preposterous. be said. =. would
not take cent from one OF these people"
The sun., 1894-10-01
TAs "O'i-EsrOLs CIuS peers cOrSstt s-s
FitzsIMnoas SI6OOS.

~ fLoSpoS, sept. 3O.-Tlle BoIlngbroks Club
1ltrs ApqTSe uf 81 600 ~ a hght bet.een Cor
Det anf FitLsimm0ns irke club vii allov zach
ma lp0 for expenses. u soon - thsy sSespl
''ea' -
The sun., 1894-10-01
GOV. LEWELLING ACCUSED.
4 KANSAS PoLICY sHoP MAN SAYS
HE PAID HIGH FOR PRoTECr iJS.

Did Not Get what Hc Paid For r-He
Dealt with the Republicans Also and
Tells . Remarkable story The Poiiti-
clans Refuse to Bribe Him to Keep siieut.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-09-21
UaYeFly'5 Minstrels.

There is an Old saying that. Moth
ing Is certain in this world" however
on the face OF that, it is almost SAT,
to state that Col j. IL. HaverIy;s Orig
lnal Mastodon Minsuels are certain r
command the attention of the amuse
meht patrons OF this city next Tuesday
when they will present their grand en-
teTtalnment at the opera house. me
"Mastodons'' have Travelled " this wide
world oveT,'' and have won golden
opinions. from all sorts of people. from
OrIentto Occident, the Mastodons'' are
well and favorably known. This season
they will do themselves proud,5 and
present program that will excel anv
5hey have yet given. Among the
bright, particular stars may be men.
5ioned, Burt Shepard, Harry Budwortb
Harry Armstrong, E: NJ. Kayne Alf
Il6son, Billy Lyons, Harry Constantine
nd over thirty Hthors.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-09-21
sHERIFFs SALE.

Pursuant to decree of foreclosure
and order of sale TO me directed by the
Die ricc court of the FRS Judicial DIS
trlcl of the territory of Utah, | shall
expose at public sale at the front door
of tie county court house in the city of
Provo. county of Utah and territory of
of L tab, on the 18th day of October,
1894 at II o'clock M, the following
! described real estate 20 wit: The land
and premises. directed to be sold by
this decree, are situated, lying and be-
| ing 10 the county of Utah and territory
of u tah, and bounded and particularly
| described as follows, to-wit:
Commencing nine (9) rods east from
the northwest corner of the northwest
quarter Of section eleven ny, township
seven az, south of range two ~, east
Salt Lake meridian; thence running
south twenty-one (2ll rods; thence
east forty tao az rods; thence north
sixty 1901, rods; theuce west forty Two
AZ rods; thence south thirtv-nine 1897
rods to place of beginning: Contain
ing lifte N and three fou tbs (154) acres
in Sc ctions eleven az and two ~.
Also commencing nine ~ rods east
and forty one al rods north fr N the
southeast corner of the southwest
quarter of section two ~ township
seven ~ south of range two (2) east Salt
Lake meridian; thence running north
forty l40) rods; thence east twenty-one
f2ll rods; thence south forty [40l rods;
thence west twenty .one L21l rods to
riace of beginning: Containing five
and one fourth 81 acres of land.
Together with all ard singular the
tenementa. hereditaments, and appur-
tenances thereunto belonging or in any
wise appertaining,
To be sold as the property of Sarah
A Hardie at the suit of Margaret
Davies, executrix of the last will and
testament of Thomas Davies, deceased.
Terms of sale cash.
Dated at Provo city, Utah county,
Sept. 21st, 1894,
JOHN A. Brown,
Sheriff Utah county.
Booth & Wilson, attorneys for plain
tiff.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-09-21
o. G. T. A.
Program for Session to be Held on Satur.
day, September p, 1894.

Program for Session to be Held on Satur-
day, September %, 1894.
Preliminary business.
Lecture, Pnonics, Miss M. Adelaide
HoIton, supervisor of primary work,
Salt Lake city public schools.
Del artment work arithmetic, Spring
vile teachers.
Questions.
J ecture, Miss Holton.
Miscellaneous business.
1t is earnestly hoped that full rep
resentatIon will be present from each
district. Miss Holton's lectures will
be practical and of unusual interest tC
teachers.
A cordial invitation is extended to
the public.
The institute will be held in the
Parker school building, Provo, begin
1ing promptly at 10 a. m.
D. Il. CHRISTENSEN.
County Superintendent.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-09-21
BUY your fruit boxes from

a. 0. SHOOT.
CROWDS of people have been attend
ing the bargain sale at Irvine &
Barney's this WeeK. Their goods are
certainly the cheapest we have seen. =
For the semi-annual conference LAT.
ter-day Saints at Salt Lake CITY. Or.
Uober 9Th TO 9TH inclusive and Tor the
territorial fair and exposition, October
End to 9th inclusive, the r. G. w. will
make rate of one fare for the Tonnd
trip. Tickets will be sold from DC
tober End to 9TH, inclusive, limited TO
October 18th for return.
@. Y. TAGGART, piano tuner of Salt
Lake. will be in Provo on Monday the
18th inst. Parties desiring his services
will leave word with n. E. Giles.
THE styles and finish of the TavIor
Bros. Co. stock of Glassware and Crock
cry are as unapproachable as in their
wonderfully low prices, Ladies' it is
the place to supply your wants in this
line.
LUXURIOUS meals at all hours are
erYed at the GeneY Resort.
SYRUPs, $1.45 tor five gallons at 30.
GhaTd & SaxeY's
h Hs1.OO Up received on savings
deposits
J. r. TWELYEs. Cashier,
TA1F OR Bros. Co., furniture dealers.
beside ) large line of pottery and
earth nVare have added nice line OF
hardW-rs, cutlery, house furn- 7
ishIT goods and stoves. The stoves '
selet by this house TO handle are
The s-e5l .esd Universal" brand of t
neats and lnges, 4 n examination 9
ot TIE goods and prices will insure The |;
custom OF al Intending purchasers for a
he Tavio. SIos, Co.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-09-21
AS TO Marriage.

Father understand you think CT
getting married?
Son-Yes. sir.
Father-Rave you given the matter
your calm consideration and deliberated
thoroughly upon the gravity and i'm
portance of the step as well as upon the
uncertainties and possibilities of the
new relation?
Son-No, sir.
Father-You have not? And why
have you not?
Son-Because, sir, I really want to
get married.
Father-Um-er-ah-I guess you
are right about it. Go ahead It's the
only way, l fancy. Free Press.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-09-21
FOREIGN Notes

ROME. Sept. 20.-The anniversary O
the entry OF I,alian troops into Rome
was celebrated Gaday with great cere-
mony throughout Italy.
BRUSSELS, Sept. 20.-A decree has
been published dissOlving the chamber
OF deputies and senate, and fixing the
elections for October II.
LONDON. Sept. 20-The British
steamer Mobile, Captain Layland, /. ON
New York, is aground in the Thames
The Mobile is a four -masted screw
steamer of 8 725 tons net register.
L0DoN, COLOMBIA, Sept. 2O,-The
greatest anxiety prevails here in re.
gard TO the health Of Dr.. Rafael Nunez
president Of the republic Of Column bia.
He has been i'll for some time past and
IS not expected to recover. 1t is be
lieYed by some that he is dead. All
telegraph news is subject to press CEN
torship and liable to be suppressed.
MARsELLEs. Sept. 20 "A steamer
has arrived here bringing advices from
Madagascar which show the Hoyas ex-
pect war with France and are pre-.
pairing Tor it. Natives are being urged
to resist the French 70 the death
Cases of outrage and pillage of French
citizens are of almost daily occurrence.
RIO JANElRo, Sept. 20.-It is an
nounced the government proposes to
raise GO, 600, 900 loan.
LONDON, Sept. 20 The Times in an
article on the selection Of Levi P. Nor
ton as the republican candidate for
governor OF New York, says: "The
return of Messls. Mortun, McKinlev
and Harrison to power in the councils
of their party is at least a SUGGESTION
that better public sentiment has de-
Ye!oped-one which will force the ma
chine men of both parties to put up
good men for high officss.''
PARIS. Sept Gan official dispatch
received here from Hal MOI. the capital
OF Tonquin says paTates attempted TO
wreck train from Langson. The
chinese engineer was k lied and two
frenchmen carried off, Colonel
Galllenl ls pursuing the pirates,
CAD1z, Sept. 2O-The goveram eut of
Mexico has requested a Shanisb shin
firm to furnish plans for the |
construction of y men Of war.
LONDON, Sept. 2C-The doctors have
decided there is no need of fnrthar |
'pelatlon on Mr.. Gladstone g eyes.
LONDON, Sep. 20 A dispatch from
1ome states that the pope in CONVEX
alton with cardinals said he recognized
n Prime Minister Crispi praisworthv
Intentions, as evidenced by his recent
peech at Naples, but that solution Of
ne question OF church and state in
talY Was impossible without restoration
t the pope's temporal power.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-09-21

THE Philosophical society OF the B. Y.
academy give students, select party
in the opera house this evening.
Hoods Pills are the best after-dlnner
pills, assist digestion, cure headache
Csc, a box.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-09-21

For sALE-Old papers at 70 cents
per hundred. Apply to the business
Office of TIE DIsPATCBs
BATHING excellent at the Geneva
Resort.
STORE your wheat with the Provo
Milling Co. D. R. Beebe, Mngr.
The shoe department at L, G. Web
ber's has given immense. satisfaction,
call and inspect it.
FIFTY pianos ami one hundred
organs Oh easYt rmJ at Taylor Brother
company,
CALL at Farrer Bros. s. Co. and see
the new dry goods.
LosT,-A young pug dog. Answers
to The name of Topsy. A suitable re.
ward will be paid by returning him to
Mr.. Sims Duggins' residence.
MARSHALL DUGGINs.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-09-21

F1ANNEL ETEs, fannels, linseYs and
all goods needed at this time OF year
are selling cheaper than ever at
T. &. WEBBER's
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-09-21
The Modern Beaury

Thrlves on good food and sunshine.
with plenty of exercise in the open air
Her form glows with health AM her
race blooms with its beauty. IF her
system needs the cleansing action of a
laxative remedy, she uses the CENT
and pleasant liquid laxative SyTnn of
Figs. ''' : ~ up ol
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-09-21
Stray Mare.

1 have in my possession a dark bay
mare branded A. F. on left shoulder,
about five years old, The owner can
have the animal by paying for this
NOTICE and little damage done by the
animal. GEORGE STANINKAR.
eptembeT %, 1894.
Call at THE DISPATCH office. st.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-09-21

are selling cheaper IMAM ever AT
T. G. WEBBER's =
New and cheap assortment OF dress
goods at Farrer Bros. q Co.
THE best assorted line of trunks and
valises in central Utah is to be found
at Taylor Brothers company, Provo.
THE Utah Valley Iron paint has no
equal. For sale only by
A. O. SM0oT.
Miss ETA DAMS has returned from
the east, after purchasing an elegant
line Of fall and winter milliner goods
Mrs. Il. w. Davis will have her fall
and winter opening OF pattern hats
September 9th and 28th.
T. G. WEBER announces a grand
fall display and opening. You shou.a
see what the latest shades and weaves
are.
The best pavilion in the valley at
Geneva for dancing, aud it is Tree.
For all eeasonable groceries at low
est prices call at Boshard & Saxey's ,
LUMBER dealers and contractors can
save money by sending theiI orders for
mill work to Geo. w. Nickel, Provo.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-09-21

OUR fruit boxes are made of the
clear Oregon pine. They are the best
in the market. a. O. SHOOT.
CHEAP goodsl Good goods!! Dura-
able goods!ll Why, it is astonishing
GOOD fall dress goods 6 cents and up
wards. Dark fall shirtings, 6 cents
and upwards. I. G. WebDer's is the
place where you can get them.
TUE cheapest place for fruit boxes
and bee keepers supplies is at Geo. W..
Mickel's Prove.
You can buy silks for ladies' waists
at % cents per yard at Irvine g Bar
ney's. i
MEssR5. Neibaur & Wilson with
characteristic enterprise have put
Lemp's celebrated key beer on sale at
the Occidental The good old orthodox
price of this peerless product is 5 cents
per glass.
a NEW line Of fall shirtings and
dOmestics just in at
T. @. WEBBER's.
IRVINE s. BARNEY have Just received
a complete line Of crochet cotton, SIS
coi0rs, sc bail.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-09-21
First andFOremOSt in All Things.
J, 4. HBUERLY'S
ORIGINAL MASTODIAN
NJ | N S T R E | S
The Grandest ConpanY ever
Organized.
Minstrelsy is an Art, the MAS
TOD0NS" are Artists.

The Greatest Ones are all Here
Burt Shepard, Harry Budworth, Harry
Armstrong, ALT Gibson, E. NJ. Kayne
Castell Bridges, Harry Constantine
Billy Lyons, Marion ard Pearl, Kchl
and Barney, and 25 Other Famous
FaYOriIes.
ihUEDE V'o Symphony Orchestra!
FAvEnL . Snperb Silver Band
Best and Biggest in the Wide World
Daily Parade of Entire Organic
alton
Prices during the HaverIv Engage
ment: $500, rs cts, 50 cts. % cts. Re-
served seats on sale Monday, Sept. "a,
at the Provo Book store.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-09-21
NOTICE.

l have this day appointed Ammon
Mercer, deputy sheep inspector for the
north pal t of Utah county.
LEVI A. CoLvIN,
Sheep Inspector OF q tab County.
August %, 1894.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-11

TACOMA, Wash, May lin fight be
tween Coxeyites and United States deputy
marshals at North Yakima, resulting
from the refusal of the industrials to
leave train, Marshals Chidester and
Jolly were both shot OF the industrials
Nick Weaver, Seattle" Savage and Joe
McAdee were wounded the two former
being shot in thehead. Marshal Jolly's
wounds are serious, it being through the
bowels. He is not expected to live Chi
dester is but slightly hurt by ball in
the thigh Undeterred by this experience,
sixty of the Coxeyites captured single
gondola coal car yesterday afternoon at
Cle-Elum, on the Northern Pacific main
line. The car was stopped at Ellensburg,
the sixty Coxeyites joining a hundred or
moro of their friends there. 1t is reported
that sixty Coxeyites were arrested at va
kima yesterday afternoon for Wednesday
nights shooting. Over one hundred in
dustrials are still at Yakima, and claim
they will take the first east bound freight
train,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-11

world. Would you know the name of
this fraternity 1t is the brotherhood Of
free and accepted and patriotic American
citizens"
On May 7. 1888, President Andrew Jack
son laid the corner stone OF a monument
over the grave of Mrs. Washington, and
IL was about half finished when Mr.. Bur-
rows, the generous New York gentleman
who was furnishing the funds to erect 1t.
became involved in financial difficulties,
and tn, work was stopped. The pedestal
was finished, but the shaft and much of
the ornamental work were incomplete.
Year In and year out, decade after decade,
the marble shaft lay on the ground crum-
bling into decay. At last when public in
terest In the matter was again nroused it
was wisely concluded to abandon the old
monument and plan and start nfresh. An
organization was, therefore, formed and
called "The National Mary Washington
Memorial association" which raised the
necessary none y, about Sl1 600.
The monument was made in Buffalo, N.
Y, and is p lain granite monolith, fifty
feet high, standing upon base eleven feet
square. 1t bears the inscription: MARY,
the Mother of Washington
The monument was made possible by
the persistent efforts of two patriotic wo-
men, Mrs. Amelia G. Waite, widow of
the chief justice of the United States su-
preme court, and Mrs, Margaret Hetzel, of
Clifton Station, Va. 1t was paid for by
the contributions from almost every state
In the union
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-11
WRECKED BY A STORM.
High Winds Work Havoc In the Me-
tropoIis of Indiana

INDIANAPOLIS, May 1l.-A severe wind
and rain storm visited this city and vicin-
ity yesterday afternoon. Many buildings
were unroofed and the loss will reach into
the thousands. Shade trees and outbuild-
ings in every part of the city were blown
down. The street car system was for a
time demoralized, and the telephone and
telegraph wires were In useless condi-
tion. An infant child of s. J. Huntsmen.
of S51 South Meridian street, was instantly
killed while sleeping In its cradle, and a
number of persons were more or less in
jured by falling walls and flying debris.
The roof Of the Riley block, ON West
Washington street, was blown off, and
two persons injured. Adjoining the block,
on the east, is the establishment of Arch
deacon & Co. A number of girls are em-
ployed on the top floor of the building,
and when the roof of the Riley block was
torn from its fastenings IL crashed into
the building where the girls We're en-
ployed. Libbie James, of 107 Division
street, was cut about the head and face,
and Amanda Miller was caught by the
falling walls and injured internally. Maus'
brewery was damaged to the exteut of
$1,000, and number of other large estab-
lishments were damaged
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-11

\ PRISONER SHOT DEAD.
He and n Fellow Convict Tried to Murder
n Guard,

HUNTINGDON, Pa, May IL. = Edward
Woods, of Philadelphia, third grade
prisoner in the Huntington reformatory,
was shot and instantly killed yesterday
afternoon by l. l.. Bookhamer, cell
guard Woods and fellow inmate by
the name of Waldfon, also Philadel-
phian, who had repeatedly threatened the
guard. secreted heavy iron bars on their
persons, and slipped away from the tailor
shop, where they were working. They
then attacked Guard Bookhamer in the
cell house With his iron bar Woods
knocked Bookhamer down, and with a
second blow broke the guards arm. At
this moment a fellow guard came to Book
hamer's assistance with revolver, which
he gave to the latter. The convicts con-
tinued their attack on the PROSTATE guard,
when the latter fired two shots at Woods,
who was In front, one of them entering
his heart, killing him instantly. The at
tack of the two prisoners on Guard Book
hamer was due to the latter having re-
ported them for misconduct. The cor
oner's jury exonerated Book hamer on the
ground that the killing was an act Of self
defense,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-11
THE TRAIN STEALERS.
Sanders Reckless Army of Com
monwealers Captured.
SURRENDERED WITHOUT A FIGHT.
Tor Two Days They Have Kept the State
Of Kansas In an Uproar, hut Finally
Yield to United States Mnrshal-The
Other Commonw enlers.

Other Commonwenlers.
KANSAS CITY, May 11.-Sanders' reck-
less army of Commonwealers defied pur-
suit and laughed at obstacles again yes
terday. Three times the stolen train was
reported stalled before cars and engines
purposely run off the track ahead of them,
and each time the railroad officials be-
lieved they were masters of the situation.
But in less time than it took the railroad
company to throw their engines from the
track at one place and tear up the rails at
another the go ahead "Commonwealers"
had built a track around the feeble OBJ
structions and relald the torn up rails with
their force of 450 men.
The railroad company officials found
themselves in peculiar fix, the state at
torneys having declined to help them and
the county authorities not caring to do so,
preferring to let the wild train move on to
having several hundred arrested men to
feed and place on trial. Bailey Waggener,
the railroads attorney, succeeded in press
ing the United States into service by get
ting the clerk of the United States circuit
court at Topeka to issue writs of arrest for
the unknown Commonwealers. an act
which the Populist leaders condemn as
unlawful.
With United States Marshal Neely and
force of fifty each with rifle or shotgun,
Waggener started west on n special train
from Topeka. The forces and firearms
were increased en- route, and when the
sheriff reached Scott City, Kan, one hun.
drcd mon, each with gun, were aboard.
Meanwhile the wealers were reported as
flying eastward. The man at the throttle,
it was said, was an old Missouri Pacific
engineer, and he knew every sag and cut
Of the road The wild train reached Hor-
race, Kan, about 2 o'clock There they
found an east bound passenger and mail
train that had been held by the company.
The wealers commanded the crew Of this
train to move, and after an exchange of
dispatches with the superintendent the
train sped away, and the wild train kept
close in its rear
Without mishap the runaways reached
Scott City, which they approached war;
lily. They saw fifty feet of track torn up
In front of the station and hundred men
with rifles lined up on the station plat
form. The engineer reversed quickly, and
before the deputies had time to think their
expected antagonists had disappeared in
the distance from whence they came The
Missouri Pacific promptly started train
east from Leoti, Kan, twenty-five miles
west of Scott City, to intercept the return
ing army.
Finally, late last night, the train steal
ers were halted half way between Leoti
and Scott City, their steam having given
out. Marshal Neely and his deputies, who
had followed in special train, pounced
upon the gang, and they surrendered un-
conditionally. The surrender was made
peaceably, and the entire army has been
taken to Topeka for trial
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-11

Lafayette Richie tcolored), who was
hanged at Gainesboro, Tenn, for murder
and robbery, died protesting his limo.
cence.
The Women's Temperance association
OF London bade farewell to Miss Frances
Willard at crowded and enthusiastic
meeting.
S. j. Walling ex-presdent of the City
National bank Of Brownwood, Tex.
charged with embezzlement, was acquit-
ted by the jury.
A collision between passenger and
freight trains near Menominee, Mich. re
suited in the death of Engineer Jeifries
and serious IN I.le- to three other train
men