davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-19
som 40 ENGLIsm cArIrALIsTs.
Eoud- Of the Projected Road from
nauitaha 60 the OuIL

hhhttNhh 20 wv NhAh
DALLAS, Tex, Sept lO.-News 10
giyvu Uut mere ny representatives OF the
Farmers state alliance, which oTgani.
eaton In very strong IN IgXaa that
$4,000, 900 worth OF bonds VI tue pro.
lrC,ed railroad ram the Manitoba line
10 tho Gull have been sold 10 Euglish
capitalists anu that negotiations are
nearly closed for the sale Of s3,OOO,OOO
worm Do ore. The line, M surveyed
through Texas was contemplated 10
Tun yast OF Dallas, but the English
capitalist insisted before agreeing 10
purchase tho bonds that the road must
be built through the larger elites OF tue
states In which II runs, ~ ~ would not
b. good policy 10 antHgonizo those
communities. The ptrsous Interested
aru preparing 10 have the Texas
charter amended as suggested and tue
came policy viii DO pursued IN other
states.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-19
RLAcK DRESS COODs.

Never before have we shown such an
enormous assortment 100 plain and
fancy Wyayes, M asionshIngly low
prices. This week.
as inch English Crcpon Broehe, Gn~
worth g1c, for wv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-19
BACK VOLUMES
-oT ruE-
DESERET WEEKLY.

Tho sixth volume Of no DEsEREr
WEEKLY In tho prl1ont form is
now bound. A limited number Of
copies OF these sis volumes can be OBJ
talned at the DrsrEEr NEWS onico,
Salt Lake City, In bound form atS2.oo
per volume. Ills the hest history Of
curront events to bo obtained, and by
far the cheapest, and tho time is not
Ar distant whom they viii bo eagerly
sought nfor By G.udoas Of history,
anxious to be informed Of the stirring
events which have trnuspIred within
tho pas, three yoars-hcmost interest
ing period OF the history Of tho Lat
tor.day Saints. Every person who
can afford II should secure these
volumes while they arc to be had
for future reference, and especially
should thoy DO obtained FOR every
Sunday School, Improvement Assoc
citation and Ward library. Apply
early to make sura Of getting thom.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-19
OUR SUITS ARE SUITS as
ARE SUITS,
EVERY TIME

That 900 10 DO 4 looks as pleasing MS
a smile. wears without becoming
s,cdy. and are cheaper than g good
article Is anywhere else. Ihats our
business. suiuag the public, and we
keep % up 40 tic year round. We
Ike 10. aud don't propose 10 change
our business, selling shoddv cloth.
ing. when We can sell hBt.cla.s
Clothing 40 the very low figures We
afo able 10 thus hil You will say
yourself that YOU did not think Il
possible Tor clothing 20 be made
up ut the prices we arc asking.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-19

royal and most bowdorng display Of latest Fronoh
German EneI sh American Novelties such ladies Of
fashion do ght 10 In word everything that is
beautiful ooloring and dainty In texture
perfection In ooganoa Will DO found counters.
tn Goods will DO ohooruIy shown whothor wish to
chase not
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-19
CONSULTATION AND Ex-
ANIMATION FREE.

speciauosi Al diseases ~ the Rye. Pa
Nose, Throat ard Luugs, tCmaIr, Rectal aud
private diseases. our tfuatuont for flUa he
new painless, safe and certain. Our own
method.
once houfs-p 20 n am, so bpm.. 'tos
pm. sundays, n AN, - nm
Two dollar month for au Catarrhal d.
sehfcs Medicines furnished ueo from our
own laboratory
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-19
SPORTING GOODS.
w e

w =
Have the Largest Stock md
Finest Assortment OF Fishing
Tackle, Lawn Tennis. Base
Hal and Cricket Supplies,
Tents Hammncks, Pocket Cut.
lery. Scissors, Guns, Rifles, Am.
munuiou, Bicycles and General
Sporting Goods.
Ride Copper Rim Rambler.
II YOU want the Best Wheel
Made. Send for Catalogue Of
Sporting Goods.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-24

Reed, had pulled ont At a high rate OF
speed. AtkiG sOn, the operator realiznk
his awful b(updeF, teiegfaphed to way
stations. but all Offices weie clos cd ex-
cept Rosenberg. At that point the cS-
ira stock train had rec ived orders q
take the siding al Walker for the pas
senger.
Knowing the passenger train was late.
Conductor llesss and Brakeman Sands
bury mounted the engine, expecting TO
reach Walker. take the siding and let the
passenger train fly past. The extra stock
train was making forty-hvc miles an
hour when the engineer saw 4 light a
few yards ahead through the dense fns
He told his fireman 10 jump reversed his
engine, and Jumped himself. Then came
badly mashed up. Conductor Marion
Hesse and Brakeman Bruce Sandsbury or
the freight, Who were riding on the en-
glne. jumped, but were caught under the
engine and crushed 10 death.
The engineer and fireman OF the freight
both Jumped and each had hts right leg
broken, besides receiving other injuries.
Fireman Dan Gibson, Of the passenger
train, was badly hurt on the leg. D.. b.
Irwin. express agent, was injured on tne
head, and Mike Garvey, brakeman, naaiy
bruised.
The most miraculous escape was that or
T.. i. Randolph. mail agent. The mai
car was teiescOped and demolished. Ram
dolph WAS thrown through his car lnto
the express car. but only slightly bruised
The escape Of Express Agent irwin was
almost as miraculous, as his car was also
wrecked Five cars Of cattle and horses
were mashed to pieces, all the live stock
being killed.
Some OF the freight. cars took fire and
we're burned up. No damage was done to
passengers.
The track was not cleared until mid
night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-24
RICHMOND. VA. WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 81 1894

thirteen hours later, he made his
twelfth to an immense joint assem-
biage Of West Virginians and Ohioans
on the soil OF his native State. across
the river at Bridgeport, In his Jour ey
to-day he passed through ten strong
Democratic counties and talked =
miners. sheep growers lumber men, oil
producers, drillers and laborers, farm
ers, iron workers and representatives. OF
dozen other material interests. tis re-
ception at every stopping place was
enthusiasts in the extreme. ~ thH
close OF to-night's meeting he made n
lying trip TO Columbus, for the puipos
Of transacting some important official
business. AT il IN the morning he win
start for Pittsbury. en- route Tor Buffalo
y. Y, and Philadelphia.
Mckinney " Ii Not 6o IA NASHVILLE.
CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Oct. 2.-
Chairman Sanders, OF the State hspnbh
can COmmittee, to-day received a report
from chairlaen Dick. Of the Ohio Sf1te
tomri'fee. stating that in order To. ar
raLge for Governor Mckinley 10 speak IN
Nashville fourteel appointments IN ONO
would have to be crpccIed Consequently
the Governor will not be able 20 speak in
Nashville during the campaign.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-24

ward search. After about fifteen minutes
ex-Sheriff AIDES voice was heard Sailn9
that he had found the spot, and al hah-
tened 10 him. lie was standing near tpe
roots OF a blown-down pine. and by nin
were soon gathered the whole party'
There. under the roots of the tree, snght-
1v covered with leaves and brush, was
the missing pouch. u was slightly dis
colored by the dampness, but was otnsf-
wise intact. MIR. Adte drew II out. ne
much pleased at the recovery OF the sack
as the rest Of the party.
The party reached here about s'Sa, ana ana
Adams k,xuress Company, at Washington.
The whole party were much worn out,
and went 20 bed early to prepare TOT
An early start to Fredericksburg on Wed
nesday morning. Searcy has been in the
best OF spirits during the whole Trip, ana
has talked freely Of himself anu his past.
The pouch was not opened, but It's con-
tents are understood 10 consist chiefly
of bonds, drafts and other papers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-24
1HE CZ4RBWJJZ ~ WGD IO-DAT,
If the Condition OF tho Gar Is such as to
Permit It.

BERLIN, Oct 23.-The Cologne Gazette
prints dispatch from ST. Petersburg
saying that Immediately upon the ar
rival Of Princess AliX at Liyadia the
final ceremonies of her reception into the
orthodox church Will take place. and her
marriage 20 the C2arewitz viii then at
once be quietly celebrated.
ST PEfERSBURG, oct. 23-tt Is an
rounced here that the marriage OF the
Czarewitz 10 Princess Aiix, OF Hesse-
Dalmstadt, will take place at Livadia
tomorrow unless the condition OF the
Gar is so serious as to prevent the cere-
mony
40 IHtPRoyEMFNT ~ THE GAR.
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct 23.-The fol-
lowing bulletin was issued at 10 O'Clock
this morning: The car slept better last
night. His Majesty has little appetite,
and there is no Improvement In the I'm
peFiai patients strength or I'm the action
of his heart. The odema has increased -
This bulletin Il signed by five doctors
In attendance upon the car.
PARIS. oct 8.-The Figaro's corre-
spOudeut at LiNadia says the car re-
Gently experienced thirteen hours or ter
rtble suffering. The crisis Of the disease,
the paper further says, is now reached.
His Maiesty's condition shows slight i'm
prOyemeut. and the members of his en-
tourage are more hopeful OF his ultimate
recovery. His physicians, however. con-
slider his condition grave.
TIE car q owtY BUT SURELY DYING.
ST. PETERSBURG, oct. 23.-Little
further respecting the Gar has trans
pired up To 7 T. NJ, the time of sending
this dispatch. The police now distribute
the official bulletins publicly, According
10 adylces received by physicians here
from their coBtreres at Livadia, the ILL
ness Of the Czar is taking It's usual
course towards a fatal issue, His Ma
f.sty was better Sunday and Monday, and
worse to-day, while It is expected that
Tomorrow his strength viii carry him TO
another slight rally Thus the progress
of the disease will ebb and flow until the
patient sHccunbS.
A bulletin, dated Livadia, and timed
Z. NJ. was uade pubic here to-day: Il
said: "Durng the course Of the day the
Czar was laugud. There was slight con-
vusive symptoms. Ills appetite Is bet
ter than yesterday"
The bulletin is signed by the five doc
tors In attendance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-24
TO OIksf SoUiHERN COAI,
Secretary Herbert Dssitous of EnIasging
the KY West Cosling Station.

WASHINGTON, y. c., oct. 23-Orders
have been issued 10 the Montgomery, di-
recting that vessel to reach Mobile, Ala,
on the 10Th of November. She VIII after
ward cruise In the waters Of the gulf for
the purpose of making tests with coal
mined i'm the southern States. The de-
partment intends 10 make the Key West
coaiing station sufficiently large TO ac-
commodate ships cruising In It's vicinity
CoaIing in the Caribbean Sea Is expensive,
and II Is Secretary HerhTt's intention
hereafter TO have our ships take coal as
far as possible at Key West He has notl-
fed southern coal companies that the
tests Of all coal that may be delivered
fgee at Mobile, Pensacola or Key West, In
quantities Of not less than one hundred
tons. VIII be made by the Montgomery.
The Montgomery will be occupied some
the Norfolk uavy-yard, having a cylinder
put in place. This work win be corn,
pleted by the 10Th Of next month, and
She will leave for Mobile, where she
viii be presented by the citizens OF
Montgomery with silver service. When
the presentation has taken place she VIII
bptJn the tests OF coal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-24
rHy cLAyELAsDs nETUHsIyG.
The Presidential Party Lef Buzzards baT
at9 O'c och for New York.

BUZZARD's BAY, MASS? oct. p
There was a stir aud hustle at Gray
cables long before daylight this morn
ing Just before G6SsgoT %SlSSE me Sob5 JPeslsai sna
Engineer Baker. backed down TO Gray
cables station, and President SleyeISnd ,.I,,t
his family and party boarded the private
car OF General Superintendent f. q. Al
len. Of the y. Y, n. ii. and II. railway
The train. which was run special 20 Mld-
dIeboro left Gray Gables at 3 o'clock
on reaching Mddleboro the car was at
tached 20 the regular traIn 10 ProVidence
and from there proceeded 10 New York
Dy the Shore line.
Mrs. CleN eland left the train at Green
wich. and the President continued on 10
New YORK, where he was Joined by Mrs
Cleveland and the children. and then
went on 10 Washington. superintendent
French was on hand, and accompanied
the party 10 Middleboro.
NEW YORK, oct 23.-Presldent and
Mrs. Cleveland. who left Buzzard's Bay
this morning. did not come through TO
New York. but stopped OFF at Greenwich
Conn. They were met at the station by
MIR. and Mrs Il. c. Benedict.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-24
For Earlier Cotton Returns

ATLANTA, GA. oct. 23-J. l.. Wat
kins, cotton statistician of the Depart
ment OF Agriculture, OF Washington, ap-
peared before the Southern Railway and
Steamship Association this morning TO
Government with reports Of cotton han
died by all railroads south Of the ohio
river and east OF the Mississippi The
department reports will then give the
total production OF each year six months
ports. which will be OF benefit to the
planters. President Stahlnan promised
to appoint a committee and furnish the
information 10 the Government, as re
quested. Mr. Watkins will make similar
arrangements with the Southwestern
Traffic Association, embracing all roads
handling cotton west Of the Mississippi
riyaF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-24
PLEADING InELAND'S CAUSF.
Edward Blake, VI. T., Addresses n Large
Audience in \ isnfs.

hnu'fhtt fu y lSn'N.
ATLANTA, GA, Oct. 23.-Hon. Edward
Blake, Irish member Of Parliament. ad-
dressed a large and representative audi
ence IN this city AZ DeCtiyes Opera-Nouse
tonight Governor NOrthen and Mayor
Goodwin occupied seats on the platform,
IN addition 10 prominent citizens repre-
senuHg every business. nationality ana
occupation. Ills speech, which lasted Tor
nearly two hours, was a clear ELOQUENT
and mastery exposition Of the irish
cause. lie was frequently aPPlduded, anu
the sympathy of his audience was mani
fest from the beginning. he referred 10
the characteristics Of the southern people,
and drew a comparison between them and
the people in whose behalf his zeal was
enlisted. After speaking OF the Varleh
and wonderful resources Of the South, he
gave IL as his opinion that the people OF
this section had rather surrender every
bit Of their material wealth than yield
the blessed right of seIf-goyernment. lie
then discussed the hardshipS and suffer-
ings Of the Irish people and their various
efforts to secure their Independence. The
population of the country. he said, had
decreased 90 ner cent. during the last htty
years.
tie characterized the union between Ire
land and England as existing without
moral validity or justification. For eigh-
ty years oppression and coercion had
ground the Irish people 70 the earth, and
compelled them 10 support an alien
church. The origin OF the iYish party
under ParRell was discussed, and lis
growth outlined. lie referred to the bill
introduced by Gladstone into Parliament
and the subsequent defeat and overthrow
Of the Liberal Government. Six years
of coercion followed. until tha Liberals
were again successful, and in 1884 the
cause Of ireland triumphed In the House
II Commons. The bill was Introduced
and passed by a large vote Of that body,
but was killed In the House OF Lords.
They preferred to have direct express
SION Of the peope's VIII. This viii
be declared at the next election. In the
meantime, the speaker ayOWed the Irish
party was not idle, but was paving the
Nay for an overwhelming Victory The
sicech created a profound impression.
THIS IS the first visit Of the distinguished
chaTpion of Irelands cause 10 the
South
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-24
Cer.e Exchange Members su.pendad.

NEW YORK, oct. G.-1he board
Of managers " the New York Cotfee t.x-
change have suspended from all the priv.
ileges OF the exchange .dr the period OF
one year. dating from yesterday Theo-
dcrs o. LgFmaR and H. A. wagner.
Both the members suspended belong 20
baltimore firms. Their suspension IL the
result OF the charges OF breach of con-
tact brought against them on October
ith last by W. II. Crossman " BRO. OF
this cfty similar charge Was brought
by Crossman & Bro. against "A third Bal,
tfmore Arm THAT of ", T. Eyefihg, hut
as the latter has taken the coffee tn dis
pute, his firm was not suspended
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-24
0iC0f'5 BIG ram OPENED.
Many Attractions 10 be soen-GamblInc
Prohibited


MACON, GA. Oct. 23.-The Dixie Inter
state Fair, under the auspices Of the
Macon Exposition Company. opened this
morning with the grandest street process
sion ever seen in the South being over
a mile long, and composed OF local mil
taFy, al branches Of the city government,
slN tul trnds, mteeU carriages decorated I
with Movers. and each contained four Of
th2 handsomest women In the State, and
hundreds Of delivery wagons etc.
The procession formed Ia the business
centre OF the city, and, after parading
the princiDal streets, went to the fair
grounds, whore the fair was formally
opened with a brief speech by Mayor
Horne, who is also president Of the EX-
position Company, and Mr. Tom Lyon,
of Cartersvllie, in behalf Of the State
Agricultural Society.
The ponderous machinery was set In
operation amid the cheers OF several
thousand people. The atteHaafce more
than doubled, the most sanguine expecta-
tloNs
The main exposition building is ZOO
feet long and 80 feet wide two stories
high Machinery hall is 40 feet long, and
hlled 10 overlooking. while go cattle stalls
are fiiied. All departments are full. in
Guiding the agricultural, art, cattle,
fancy work, machinery and domestic
The management has prohibited gam
bling, and the Exposition is conducted IN
Il clean, moral manner.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-24
The Ministry thought to be SAFE.

PARIS, Oct. 23--The newspapers Of
Paris to-day discuss at considerable length
the resumption VI the sttings ot the
Chamber OF Deputies and the Senate.
The generally EXPRESSED opinion Is that.
despite the uncertainty OF the situation
the Mlnistery is in no danger. The
Government. Il is believed, can easily
dispose Of all the Interpretations pre-
sented, but that difficulty will be expert
enced when the budget ~ debated.
The opponents Of the Government rely
upon a surprise that will be brought
out during the progress OF the debate.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-24
GREEDY ROBBERS, These.
Every store In Town and the PostOfice
Rnhbed-Aft-r Train Robbers.

FORT SMITH, ARK, Oct. 23.-Four
men robbed every store and the post
Office i'm the village Of WateVa, a sta
ton on the Kansas and Arkansas Valley
railroad, A hold-up at Tallala. six miles
this side of Wateva, was anticipated,
but did not take place.
4 posse Of United states Marshalls have
left for Gibson, where they will be Joined
by Indian police and others. when a
concentrated effort will be made 20 cap
ture the robbers who held up the train
Saturday night. John Vann, who held
the horses Of the robbers Saturday night.
was brought in yesterday morning, and
IS now in the United States Jail. A
reign Of terror prevails all along the
line Of the Kansas road from Fort Glib
son to CoffeyViiie, Kas. Clerks and mer-
chants in all the towns go well armed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-24
rEOoPs Foh ISDIAS TERRITORY.
Secretary of wsr Asksd to send Them to
suppress Lawress Band.

WASHINGTON, d. c., oct 23.--Secre-
tary Hoke Smith has requested the See
retry of War TO send troops 10 the In
dian Territory 10 suppress la~iess bard
which has been operating there and IN
the adjacent country.
ACCOMMODATING the request was a com
municatlon from Secretary Smith yes
terday received from the indian Terri
tory. detailing a dcpiodDls condition or
affairs there
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-24
A Mob In ,iiiuoi, Now.

GENOA, ILL, oct. 23.--A mob of 800
men surrounded the Jail here last night
with the intention OF lynchng Charles
Stebbins, accused OF 8sss ulting e twelve
year-oid Girl Sheriff osuaader, who
lives az Sycamore. arrived here In re.
sp0nse 10 o telegram and preyailet on
the leaders Of the mob to desist from
their Intention. The sheriff then took
being aware OF the fact, ard placed him
I'm fnn there.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-24
,no,nsr typrhinr Brr rrobab,e

PUDACAH. KY. Oct. 3.-Charles
Wade aged twenty-five years, committed
A brutal assault yesterday morning on
Floreuce Greer. a ten-year-old girl. Of
this city. He went 10 the girls home
and found her alone. Then seized and
dragged her into a room and locked the
door Her screams were heard by pass
ers-by, and the brutal assallant was
forced 10 open the door. The alarm was
Immediately given and IN less than hair
an hour he was locked up In the county
fail There is much excitement over tue
IN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-24
OPERAIOH' F.ARFUL HLUNDER.
Forgot to Display the gnnl a"d Ttrribl.
n,ad-ou Cottt.ian Res al ed

HOUSTON, TEN, oct. pa terrible
head-end collision occurred az 1870 this
morning on the Southern Pacific, near
Walker station twenty-three miles west
OF here. The west-bound passenger left
Houston thirty minutes late and was
runnIng very fast 10 make ZIP time The
telegraph operator at Walker had re-
ceived dispatch ordering the pasSenge'
10 meet the east-bound stock train there
When the passenger train pulled Into
Walker he received dispatch ordering
the passengar 20 meet the east-bound
stock train there. On the arrival OF h
passenger train 1T Walker the operator
after Changing the mail went back 70
his ofhce. where he suddenly remem-
bered his orders. In the meantime the
no ssAnser train. In charge of Conductor
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-24
MOHGANFIGEB IDENTIFIED.
Express Messenger Murray Recognizes
Him by Hi. Voice.

CINCINNATI. o.. Oct. 23.-Charles A.
Morganheid, who now lies at the city hos
pital, suffering from a fractured leg, is
one Of the Aqua Creek train robbers
Express Messenger Murray, who arrived
IN the city this morning, Identified htm
at the hospital as one OF the masked
robbers who entered his car and sacked
the safe. Depot Watchman Wright iden-
tined him as the man seen at the Cum
beriand station with ScaTry, who is now
under arrest az Fredericksburg.
Messenger Murray visited the no pital
this afternoon and looked At Morgan
field. "Ho looks familiar he said, but
men In my car, for they were all masked
lie is about the size OF one OF the men
and has about the same shaped head, but
+ cannot say positively that n was
one of the robbers. | might tel from
his voice. | could recognize that
MorgaHheid, VINO was entirely tSudtaut
Of the presence Of the mes engcr, was
gotten 10 talk, lie had uttered but a
few words when Messenger Murray eN-
claimed, Il know that man now by his
voice. for It commanded me to give up
the money, That man. pointing - the
cot, is one Of the robbers"
MoRGANFTLD BrTrrE.
tINCINNATJ, Oct 23.-Morganheld's
condition has improved so much that il is
thought that he can now be moved 10 Nr-
gilia for trial 1t Is said that beWachtel
tHe postmaster at ingomar, Ohio, recog-
uiZed Morganheids photograph rs that Of
one II the men who stopped and robbed
him an Harpcr's Ferry last January
4 Oue-tegged man, who gives the name
Of Michael Shields. was arrested at Md
d1etoWu, ohio on suspicion and brought
here Yesterday He says that he found
Morganacld lying in a ditch near St.
bernard with broken Ter aHd tdrH IN
10 the home Of farmer named GieSeman.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-24

"LOOROUI" HEdNS DON'F LOOhOUT.
Several Passengers Injured by PokiDg
Their Heads Dat "f the Vindows.

ST. LOUIS, oct. 23--A crowded ex-
cursion train going to Granite, ILL.,, yes
terday ran past a tong row Of cattle
chutes. The brakeman called out Dan
ger" at the car door
Nearly every passenger misunderstood
the signal and all who could stuck their
heads Ont Of the windows. John Miller
had an arm broken and Carl Wendte had
his skull crushed ana died an hour later
Six others were bruised.