davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-05-07
Kopfoinenn9 nit Chilli.

WGbren0 metlter lanoptrtbl6attltcber
SbGtigfeit inn alten 9aterIanbe babe t5
mtcb binlGnglt6 bon ser portbetlbaften
8trflamfett Der &opfbiin9un9 nit let6t4
l0Sltcben 0~ungemittelr, beion6erS BEL Der
Nufbeierung zines liidenbaften Stanbes
Der Winter1aaten i'm Sriibiahr, itber5eugt.
0ob audb ba mar beren Nntpen6rng nur
beoiu9ungSpetle gu empfcblen uno tb
murbe mir ipdter betpuBt, baB man, na6z
benz allies getban lit, mas cine itarfe 8e@
itoGung beginittgt unb bic 3eit Ser ~itarten
8eIto6ung poriiber 1T, nit elmer 0iingung
nit Gbililalpeter, Sau6e IL. b9I. cine frGfz
tlgere uno ltpptgere @ntntGelung Der 9ez
bil0eten 0alme ~er3telt uno bamtt gum
S6luB 6es 8eftanbes tpeientli6 beitrGgt.
@iebt man bie 9iinser9aben aber SIT
frib, 10 wirb man leinen 3mef nur balb
errei6en. @roBe Mengen leicbt lDsliber
NGbritoffe bc9iultigen namentlib bel
iparmer 8ttterun9 Elm frIbaetti9eS S9o1en
beS @etreiOeS uno ft0ren oamit bic Be-
ltodun9. GS nerben pobl iippigere Saline
erStelt, aber ibre 3abl mirb bur6 Elm iolz
dies 8erfabren nicbt permebrt, lon6ern bic
8erme9rung Ser Saline I'M @egentbetl
bintan9ebalten. Grit lebe MAJ 81, bur6
@9sen Die ScltoGung m09li9lt an3uregen
uno marte Die 3eit ab, in tpelcber bic enerz
gii1Ite 8eitodung nor fib sebt, unb erit
ipenn lie poriiber, iube man bur6 3ufubr
leicbt aufnebmbarer O%iin9emitteI bic 3ebiIz
oeten Saline 5u elmer mOglibit frdftigen
G%ntmideIung 3u bringen. Selbitrebenb
muB bier Dor eiuem supiel setparnt merben,
namentlieb por su einiettiger Stiditoffoin1
gung. rpel6e cine ~ilbermdBtge 8iGtterentz
wideluu9 unO Darnit Nei8ung gum 0a9ern
oeS @etretbeS be0ingt.
<Gonrab 9er3Dg.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-05-07
SpreAfoal.
Nus Qebrasfd.

Wttt Ben Grntcausfibten lift es bier ni6t
melt Der. @s berri6t gu Oiel Grofen6eit
unb SIT Diel Q8ino. Ser 6afer 1T iteQens
peiie aus benz @run6 beraus9ewe6t uno es
muB an beiien Steae iebt Gorn geplan3t
tperben. Wenn ficb bas @ctter ntht balf
Gnbert, baben mir bier wenig NuSiic6t aui
cine quite @rnte. @u9uit &tbter.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-05-07

@69ef9ntttene 8lumen 6aIten lib 3iertz
li6 LANCE frticb, tpenn MAI Dem 8alier, in
ipeI6em ie iteben, per Quart 2 @ramm
6iribbornial5 5ulebt uuo ale 3 bis 4 Sage
Oie Stiele Oerlelben friib ani9neiOet, mas
ia iebt, Oanf bet Mo6e, melcbe angeOrabtete
8lumcn ni6t mebr icbon ftnoet, gegen
friDer bebeutenb erleibtert lit.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-05-07

sizes bon Sit oeri6iebenen Ginfliien obz
bdngig lit ; man fam eben nur nGbpetlen,
mann es friibeftens m0gltb 1T.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-05-07

beibe an Elm unb 6enielben 6leii9er ber7
fault, 10 ldBt itcb ia bann au6 Der Ser
glei6 nod anf bic Site bes Sleti6es aus
oebnen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-05-07

I'm Ste Mitte bes Monats bringe mar
Bic Gopfpflan8en bdrterer 9lrt ms Sreie;
etntge, tpie Sudbiien, 8erbenen, 2atanen,
Pelar9onten, 6eliotrop, @up6ea topic maj
aus unb pflan5e tie 81 @ruppen 5uiammen.
&amelien bebalten tire &no1pen am ii6ers
iten, nenn iie aucb int Sontmer i'm !3tmz
n1cr bleiben, &booobenbron unb 9salceen
ba8egen, tpenn ite i'm 6reien u1b rebt ION
MIG itebea.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-08

Chicago, April Especial. -Five
physicians were in conference all
morning at the county hospital over the
unconscious body of Arthur B. Laparle,
who shot and killed his sweetheart.
Minnie Allen, last night. The bullet
that he subsequently sent into his own
brain inflicted wound that the doc
tors say must terminate fatally.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laparle, parents to the
young man, called on consulting physi-
clans this morning, but the latter gave
no hope of the mans recovery. John
R. Allen. father of the dead girl, sat in
the parlOr with his head buried in his
hands, thinking of the tragical events
of last evening. He said: ''NTy daugh-
! ter was married in Ogden, Utah, some
five years ago, to w. b. Levy, real
estate dealer" He said: "They lived
| together about two years in Ogden and
in Colorado, and I understand he neg
lected, and abused her. Then she left
/ him and secured a divorce, resuming e
her maiden name of Allen. She has
| been engaged to Laparle since last
| May. but would not marry him OWNS
to his drinking habits
| Last night Laparle, who is the sora
| of a wholesale LIQUOR dealer. called ar
the house, and it is thought, urged Miss
Allen to elope with him. He was award
of her former married life with Levy.
! her father declares, from his first ac.,
| quaintance with her. When she re-
fused to elOpe with him, Laparle be-
came filled with drunken fury and
pulling a revolver, he shot the woman
through the breast. She died in a few
minutes.
Then Laparle turned the weapon ON
himself and sent a bullet through his
head.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-08
sYLvAN'S SMILE VANISHED.
How One Couple Spent Their Honey.
moon.

moon.
New York, April 7.-Sylvan Levy,
son of the wealthy Williamsburg flour
merchant, Moses Levy, who was
mulcted out of $12,50O by Mrs. Kitty
Levy, who brought suit against the
father for alternating the affections of
her husband, is not out of the woods
yet.
In the police court where he was
brought to answer the charge Of aban-
donment, Sylvan told a jaunty tale Of
his short welded life.
I'VE did not have much of a wed
ding tour he said. I'VE just went
over to New York, put up at various
hotels and saw the sights. That is, |
saw the sights while Kitty stayed at
the hotel. In the day time l played
| the horses, did the clubs and had a
pretty good time of it generally. Went
| back to the hotel at night TO see Kitty
| of course"
"That was not very pleasant for her
was it?'', asked the brides lawyer
Perhaps not, but l enjoyed it," and
| Sylvan laughed heartily until he heard
! Justice Walsh's stern voice say: "This
! is no laughing matter, young man;
will hold you in $500 bonds to pay
your wife SO a week. And in default
of the bonds you will go to JAIL
Sylvan's smile vanished at this anC
! his lawyer went out TO get the neces
| sary surety.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-08
WILD.EYED WOMEN.
All the Way from Italy to Find "
Fortune.

Fortune.
New York, April 7.-Three wild-eyed
Italian women were detained at Ellis
Island and unless they can substanti-
ate their remarkable story they tell,
they will be sent back to Italy by the
immigration authorities.
One of them is undeniably weak
minded, and the other two seem to
have been the victims of some practi-
cal joke. One of them, Antonio NAL
chieda says that she is the heiress to
a fortune of S15,000,O0O bequeatfled to
her aunt, Maria Olympia, who was
adopted by a. rich Boston family.
She said that she received the news
of her good luck from Giuseppe Berini.
a lawyer, who sent her 500 francs to
pay her passage to this country The
| board of special inquiry asked her for
the address of the lawyer and request
| ed her to show them the money. She
refused to do so. The inspectors came
! to the conclusion that the woman had
been imposed upon and as none of the
women seemed to have any money they
voted them as likely to become public
charges unless something is heard from
the mysterious Boston lawyer. The
other two women had come here to
help Malchieda claim her money.
! AdYiceS were received from Boston
last night that there is no italian law
yer there by the name Of Berini. Moth
ling is known there of any fortune
waiting for Italian claimants and the
italian consul at Boston, DR., Brindisi
says he does not believe the woman 8
Istory.
Two reputable Italian lawyers who
were seen in Boston say that several
leases had come under their observation
where mythical fortunes had been adj
vertised in papers in Italy as waiting
for somebody to claim them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-08

Honolulu, March 31.-The Japanese
question is of most absorbing interest
here since the arrival of the new Jap
anese warship, the Takachiho The
Japanese have taken on much more
independent air than formerly, and are
openly claiming the right to voice
in the affairs of the government. The
.warship Niniwa went to Hilo on the
coast of Hawaii recently, carrying the
japanese minister TO Fiji. The min
lister has not yet returned and is said
10 be comforting with japanese contract
laborers. As there are many thousands
of them on the islands the people are
becoming alarmed as to what the out
come may be. 1t is surmised that II
the japanese insist on the voting fran
chiSe and are refused, they Will try to
take things into their own hands and
compel the provisional government &c
recognize them. Should such contin-
gency occur, it is likely that the Chi
nese would join forces with the Jap
anese.
a prominent japanese official connec
ted with the legation here said TO the
Associated Press correspondent a few
days ago: The Japanese here want
the franchise and are going to get it
If they cannot our government is go
ing to take a hand in the matter. We
have big men-of-war here, and are no
going to let our interests be tramplet
upon by the provisional government
The Portuguese have also made a de
mand on the minister for warship
They are in fear Of an uprising in tn,
near future, and that in case Of victor.
for the royalists they would be dis
franchised.
Politically, matters have been quie
since the last advices, and nothing i'm
portant mas transpired. The American
union party, that has taken the plac
OF the old Annexation club, held a.
election on the island Of Oahu for tn
purpose of appointing delegates to tn
central committee regulating the affair
of the party. A number of eXuem
radicals have been elected to this com
mittee, and it is anticipated that tn
new organizat ton will be a thorn i
the side of the government. The Amer
lean league, which was supposed t
have amalgamated with the union pan
ty. still holds independent meetings.
The registration of voters for tn
coming election of delegates to the cor
stitutional convention has commenced
The natives are not registering, and
is said are being made to think thu
in case of registration their lives wOul
be forfeited
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-08
SCIENTIFIC BOXING CONTESTS.
All of Them Were Interesting and
Lively.

New York April THE scientifi, C
boxing contests under the auspices of
J. P. Eckhardt. late official referee of
the Coney Island Athletic club, held to-
night at Lenox Lyceum. were interest
ing and lively. The event of the eve
ming was four round go between
Jimmy Carroll, of Brooklyn, and Aus
tralian Billy Mccarthy. Carroll got
the decision.
AT 118 pounds, Denny Mcbride best
ed Frank Patterson, while Bobby
Quade, of Kansas City. and Sam Kelly,
of Staten Island. brought off a draw.
Jimmy Handler, Bob Fitzsimmons'
most recent wonder. proved his right
to the title against John Young, OF
Brooklyn. After the two had been in
the ring a minute, Inspector Williams
stopped them because the smuggling was
too hot.
stanton Abbott and Billy Mccarthy
punched each other six rounds to z
draw.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-08
BRITAIN's NEW wARsH1Ps.
United states Way of Obtaining
Facts md Figures.

London, April THE Engineer prints
today the copy of a letter received
from the United States declaring that
the Washington government is anxious
to obtain information about the new
warships being built for the British
government The United States gov
eminent go about it in such q quiet
way that it is difficult to detect them.
The letter tells how the Yarrow ship
building company refused information
concerning the new boilers intended for
the torpedo destroyer Havoc to an
American official, who thereupon set TO
work and within six weeks had the
plans of everything Yarrow had ever
made. 1t IS declared that Englishmen
and Americans in England are supply
ing such information, that even the
lines Of the English yachts designed e
compete for the Americas cup were in
the hands of American designers be-
fore the American ship builders began
to build the American cup defender
The Engineer says that it officially
withholds the paragraph referring tC
the chief engineer Of certain yards
used for the building Of men-of-war, as
the statements are not advisable tC
publish.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-08
Results at New Orleans.

New Orleans, April Last day of
the new Louisiana Jockey club spring
meeting Weather fine, track good; at
tendance large.
First race, three-fourths of a mile
King Craft won, Imp F'lorrey Meyers
second, Bobby Burns third Time
1171a.
row won, Borealis second, Captain
Spencer third. Time-1:44A.
Third race. five furlongs-Niss Clark
won, Metropole second, Palmetto Boy
third. Time-1:041a.
| Fourth race, one and one-eightt
Imiles-Pomfret won Minnesota second
Coronet third. Time :5912.
| Fifth race, three-fourths of a mile
Jim Lee won, Fatality second, Saline
third. Time-1:1SA.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-08
THEY LUNCHED TOGETHER.
A Family Dinner Followed at the
Palace.

Venice. April Shortly after noon
King Humbert took lunch with EN-
peror William. At $3.50 the German en-
peror visited the cathedral, and accom-
panying King Humbert aboard the Vol
unturno, was received with cheers, the
sailors manning the yards aud the band
playing the German anthem. Emperor
William then went TO the arsenal.
where he was received by Vice Admiral
Noce and staff. His imperial majesty
made a thorough examination of the
italian iron clad Stella.
There was a family dinner at the
palace this evening in honor of En-
peror William. King Humbert appear
ed at the window of the palace with
Emperor William at his side, and the
two sovereigns remained there for some
time bowling in reply to the cheers of
the crowd.
Emperor William and the king ac-
COMMANDED by their respective suits en-
tered the royal gondola and passed un
and down the Grand canal. They re-
turned TO their apartments in the pal
ace at II p. III. amid hearty cheers from
the immense throng.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-08
SWEPT BY THE FIEND.
Heavy Fire at Coney Island This
Morning.

New York. April s.-2:4O a. ma
fire after midnight destroyed the
"Bowery." the principal street of Coney
Island The buildings were small
frame structures, and the loss cannot
be very heavy.
$50 a. m.-Fhe district destroyed con-
sists chiefly of dance halls and places
of questionable resort. Meagre details
only have been received by telephone
up to this hour The loss is estimated
at 100000.
a. m.-The fire started at 40 a. m.
in Perry's pavilion, wooden structure
and spread rapidly. At this hour, four
or five adjoining places are in ruins. A
strong wind is blowing, and as all the
buildings are wooden, it is thought the
bowery will be swept from end to end.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-08
TOLD IN A TRICE.
Newsy Notes Flashed from Far and
Near.

near.
Hartford, Conn.,, April 7-Governor
Tillman. of South Carolina, has ordered
from the Colts F'irearm company.
twenty stands of rifles and the order
was supplied Immediately.
New York, April IA reception was
rendered tonight to Archbishop Ire
land by the army and navy club. There
were present several army and navy
officers. General Mcmahon introduced
Archbishop Ireland, who proceeded to
entertain his hearers with a speech
brimfull of patriotism, in which he
bore eloquent testimony to the high pa
triotic function fulfilled by American
soldires and sailors.
Washington. April 7.-Chief Engineer
Wilson has been detached from the
New York navy yard and ordered to
the Union Iron Works, California
Chief Engineer Moore, from the Union
Iron works, was placed on waiting or
ders preparatory to retirement May T..
Chief Engineer Mccarthy and Past En-
gineer Mcfarland are holding them
selves in readiness for orders to go to
San Francisco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-08
Results at sam francisco.

San Francisco, April First race,
one-half mile-Piquante to 1, won;
Sea Spray, 4 to 1, second; Victor,
even, third. Time, :49A. Others: Malo
Diablo, Monterey, Flirtilla.
Second race, six furlongs-St. Croix,
Is to 5, won; Chemuclz, 4 to 1, second;
The Lark. 2 to 1, third. Time, 11324.
Others: Malcolm, De La Guerra, Ry-
land, Claire, Peregal, Lodi.
Third race, mile and a quarter
Thompiel, 1 to 4, won; Carmel, 3 to l.
second; Princelle, % to l, third. Time
2:12.
Fourth race. one mile-Cemtella, tc
1, won; Draw Scot, to 2. second; De
Bracey, 8 to /, third. Time, 1:42. 9th
ers: Oakland, Pescador, Hotspur, Biz
card and Gilead.
! Fifth race, six furlongs-Tillie S,
to 1, won; Romair, 8 to 2, second
Promise, Is to 1. third. Time, 1:1334
Others: LondonvilIe, Nutwood, E
Reno, Vandadene.
| Sixth race, Withdrawn. iI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-08
DAIRYMEN MEET.
A Convention Was Held Here Yes
terdnX Afternoon.

The dairymen of the territory who by
the way are yet few in number, met in
convention in the Wasatch building
yesterday, and talked over many
things that will have very important
bearing on the growing industry The
facts that $4,000 pounds of oleomar-
gerine are sold in the territory every
year and that butter. manufactured
outside is much inferior to our cream
cry was fruitful of great deal of
encourag cement Messrs. Lynfield,
Faust and Jones were appointed COM
mittee on organization and by laws
and an organiza ton was effected. The
morning and afternoon sessions of the
! convention were marked by some very
interesting and instructive speeches
! made by dairYmen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-08
Francis Joseph Has but to Call.

Pola, Austria, April emperor Will
Gam dined at the naval Casino. Dur
ng a speech he expressed cordial
hanks for the reception accorded the
German war ships visiting Austrian
ports in 1890. Continuing, he said
wherever Emperor Francis Joseph
night summon the German fleet it
Mould go fun steam ahead. Emperor
William also drank the health of EN-
oeror Francis Joseph and the Austrian
navy. Previous to leaving Pola for
Venice. Emperor William conferred the
order of the Black Eagle upon Arch
Duke Carl Stephen, and also bestowed
other high orders upon several promi.
nent Austrian naval officers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-08

Aid has been summoned from Graves
end, Ssheepshead Bay and Fishville.
The fire is still burning.
sos a. m.-Eleven structures have
been burned, including the big Bing-
ham music hall. Several persons were
rescued from the windows of Perry 9
pavilion, a house owned by Mr. Ger
man, Connor's music hall, Bob Suther-
lands saloon and five or six other
small structures.
$40 a. m.-There is now good reason
to believe the fire is under control. 1t
is now impossible to estimate the loss
CORRECTLY but it will exceed SIS, O00.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-08
1T WAS AWFUL.
Petersburg's Terrible HoIocaus,
Yesterday.

Petersburg's Terrible Holocaust
Yesterday.
Baltimore April IA special to the
News from Petersburg, Va, says:
Fully fifteen men were killed and half
that many wounded by an explosion of
powder in the fireworks of Romano
Bros, in this city this evening few
minutes before 8 o'clock.
Just prior to the explosion Charles N.
Romano, the senior member of the firm
of Bland Bros. & Wright Captain Tosh,
of the firm of Bland Bros, were en-
gagged in converse ton in the Office of
the fireworks company.
Fire was discovered in an outbuild-
ing, and these gentlemen went to the
assistance of the employees and tried
to eXtinguish it by throwing water on
it. An alarm had been turned in, and
just as Chief Engineer Farley, Of the
fire department, drove into the yard the
explosion occurred. Messrs. John Bland
and Charles Romano were killed in
stantly. Chief Farley died in two hours.
! Captain Tosh's body was burned be-
yond recognition,
The flames were soon communicated
to the other buildings used for making
explosions. On the opposite side of
the street from the fireworks buildings,
all of which were frame structures,
was the trunk factory of Messrs. Ro-
maine Brothers, and close by the large
brick tobacco factory of Bland Bros,
and Wright, and an old whisky dis
tillery.
These buildings were burned to the
ground, as was also a large stock OF
lumber The first explosion was a
small affair and as soon as it occurred
Messrs. Romano, Bland and Tosl
rushed into the drying room, and there
the second and fatal explosion oc
Cured and they were killed. A mum
Der Of employees in the works escaped
just before the second explosion
The dead are:
Robert Rowland,
James Rowland,
James Perkins,
} William Tyler,
John T. Harris,
r. Graves,
, Ed. Taylor.
: James Bry ant.
Quincy Livesay.
E j. W. Perkins.
Thomas Voolfolk, (colored
The wounded are;
Edward Farley
A. w. Redgrave.
William Parker.
Charles Wells.
Charles Short
Walter Nunally.
e. Beasley
, Charles Emery.
r Samuel E. Drury (colored).
: Among the injured are Charles Well!
John Short and several italians. TIL
! loss by the fire will reach 100000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-08
sHILOH's BLOODY FIELD.
Reunion of the battlefield -Associa'
ton.

ton.
Pittsburg Landing, Tenn, April T.
The reunion of the blue and gray
under the auspices of the Shiloh Bat
tlefield association closed today. The
early part of the day was spent in
locating and marking the positions on
the battlefield. The mass meeting was
held at the grand stand and vast
audience was present The welcome
address was delivered by Rev. ]. M.
Carter. Captain Mcbride. of Michigan,
and Colonel f. T. Lee, of Illinois, also
delivered patriotic addresses. Resolu-
tons were adopted heartily supporting
the objects and aims of the Shiloh
Battlefield association. General Lew
Wallace delivered the closing address
which was an eloquent appeal to the
blue and gray to cherish a spirit of
union and peace with all sections of
our country. The farewell greetings
came and the band played Home,
Sweet Home and the meeting adj
journed to meet on the next anniver-
Sary of the battle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-08

Mr. Kohlsaat told good story at his
own expense at the little dinner given
Justice Brewer on the day after the Wash
ington birthday exercises. Visiting his
father-in-law, Mr.. E. Nelson Blake, at
Somerville. Mass, he saw a colored man
of the veTitahle Uncle Tom style at work
on the premises.
How dye do, uncle?
I'm so as to be about, san, and how
may you be?"
a clear conscience can make me. By the
way, Uncle Danl, do you know what q
clear conscience is?''
"Well, not exactly, but 1 reckon il
means that you are pretty well satisfied
with yourself. Moses P. Handy in the
Inter Ocean.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-08
Terminated in a Finzle.

Detroit, Mich, April THE walking
match which abs been in progress this
week, terminated tonight in a fzzle
financially, although two of the walkers
covered the required 425 miles. Click
made 440 miles and eight laps; Mes
sier, 425 miles, one lap.
Upon figuring out the profits it was
found the walkers share would be but
S1432
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-08
IN A BLINDING STORM.
Head-End Collision Near billiard.
incoming.

Evanston. Wyo., April AT 5 o'clock
this evening, two miles west of Hill
lard. there was a head end collision,
in which Engineer Higgins, Conductor
Shrk and Brakeman Weaver were
badly injured. A work train engine.
Engineer links, was tagging to Aspen
for water and was struck by west
bound special freight running slow
with orders to look for the work train.
A binding snow storm prevented
either engineer seeing the danger. Hug
gins was badly hurt in the back Wea-
yer is badly cut and Shirk is hurt in
ternally. Three passengers and other
trainmen were unhurt.