davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-01-11
winter Underwent

Aou win find the largest stock and
best assortment Of winter underwear In
tue city az Ross's. No. 20 Market street,
50 prices guaranteed the lowest. Before
purchasing elsewhere lcok a. the eele
brated 6lastenburg Health Underwear,
pure wool, silk finish.
Evening journal., 1895-01-11
ssAsAmoAps.


pEHEsXLVANIA RAILROAD-sTAND.
a ARD Railway OF Amer5cs - ProfacfeS
l55ll pl5h5rolpghsont q the Intsrloeklna Switch anc
PHILAIELPHIA, WlLMINGToSa and RAJ,
It.eeaVlsE EA51bhOAD, In effect Nov. Is, 1924,
Irs,na VIII leave WILMINGTON a. follows.
khtladel lphta. express, 57, 2 55. 4 *, ,BA. re.
il5i q; & IL S. 81. Sos 5O9 80, ii-S s. ia
eU6, ? u D m.
Acoommodation, 6 90. Z OO, 8 o., lOlsAn. uss.
: IS, 3 20 5 Is. 740, 10 IS p Ia.
Chester cypress, / 81, %, 8 50. 1m,TU.sm
61. Ices, Il s5. II 81 q m, l 81 04, s 50, 7O7.
Accommodation, Q %, 7 90. 8 CO, ,lols, llssam.
y q. =. 40, 8 Is, 40, 10 So p N.
4a, 10 Us, 10 l6, 10 A. II 81 m. t12 81 81, 25
%, 5 u, 10, 5 56, 707, 912. 10S5pm.
1as. Eost1a, .tl, without change. 10 le On. 30 m.
> Al m. Sleerers to Augusta, st. Augustine,
and Tampa; II y m, Sleepers 10 Hot Springs,
memphis 8 and New Orleans.
west Jhesters VIA ARmaEln, 6 30 q M, $40
Newark Centre and intermediate stations,
Baltimore and washington, lss, sm, sr,
" ~, y % m la O., u 20, Il is, 08, "a %.
go ~ ~ q; M ~ . ri y = night
%. o. and Il "a M.
Isavs Philadelphia, Broad gtrest. for VII.
ningtcn. express, 20, 20, 25, S31, Q 10, 10 20
II III y 5S. N, tla @, 80, 02, 345. 4ol. al,
Accommodation. 8 q. 783. l05Am.lss gO3
o., 81, 8 g. 80, 10 03. IL 90 IN.
sunday Irains-Lenve Wilmington for:
81 sSsfGn - g. q e i sTRfsS & % 81 e =
20 70. N. Accommodation. %, 5 10 q m,
U ", 40, %, Is, 10 e5 D n.
m III 81 81 7o "a s ~ M . Ieoono.. ~ pS q.
q sslon. CO. lOa "a. u TO- -ts0. oc, To- 7s5.
New York. I6Z. zE, 4s0. zoo. $50,
y o la 45, y 81 N, "a 10, 81. OF. &c, &c,
30 - sitbout change, 8 80 pm.
For the South-S0uthern Railway Express
. Al y m. s eepers TO Augusta. St. Augustine,
and Iempa; Z a p M, sleepers to Hot Springs,
Memphis, and New Orleans.
West lhestei, Tia Lzmokin, 8 bb q N,
Baltimore and Washington. 4.ss. s.o1, 1913
& Z q. u p. q. % O6. Al. 7lzl, 20, ?. a.
BAltimore and intermediate stations. sOS
Leave Philadslphia, Broad street, Tor yvn.
1ineton, express. $50, 70, u1e. II 38
= ns q, sos, 3 8, 40, 1856 ll0. II 10
ACCOMMODATION. 8 ss. 10, lOsB a m. Il as.
2 %, 10 80. 10 Of, II G5 IA.
esaina for DslsWsre Division loave for
Sew lsstle 70; Il 70 N, 5e. ( 20, 8 IL. Q 50
81 d 70. " 0 night.
tf5Eaa. 10 . NJ, 4 n D m
ExEraes for Dover, Harrington and DeImzE,
HarFiDgton and way sfations only, sbO %.
Express for Cape Charles, 6ld Point Com
iort and Norfolk, II % N, Il o. night.
sunday trains for;
New Costle II O6 night,
gspe Charles, OId Point Comfort and Nor
TX, u o. night.
Mlddlolown, Ci2yton, Dover, Wyoming
/ Esiton, Harrington, Bridgeville, Seaford,
laurel and Dsl-nsr, " Oh night.
fOongressional Limited Express trains CON-
posed entirely OF Pullman Vestlbule ParloT
and Maing Cars. no extra fare.
5Atrtted Express Trains, composed Of Pull
n&a Festibule Perlor CeIs, Veetibuie Pas
enRsf Doacees and Dining Oar. No extra
fhre.
1 Bor f1rslss Information, pssss1gers are re-
| lerred 70 the tlekot agent at the st2dion.
1 3. ~. PhEVOSI, .. K. WOOD,
General Manager. General Passenger ARt
Evening journal., 1895-01-11
CONTEMPORARY OPINION.
Not nullt on Thnt PIan.

From the Philadelphia Inquirer.
Possibly the most absurd political
argument" which was ever put forth
by anybody Is embodied In tho sugges.
tion Of the Kansas City "Tlmes" that
the Republicans shall be allowed to meet
ia a special session Of Congress In order
that the country may be allowed to see
whether they dare assume the response
bllity for their own financial plan. The
suggestion Is absurd for two reasons
II is primarily confession that the
Democrats Notwithstanding the action
Of their caucus in indorsing the Carlisle
bill on Monday, do not really waut TO
solve the financial problem themselves.
but want, for political reasons, TO shift
the responsibility to Republican
shoulders But. most Of all, the sug
gestion Is ABSURD because at no time In
les history has the Republican party
lacked the courage to legislste on the
currency or any other grave issue. 1t Is
not built upon that plan.
Evening journal., 1895-01-11

To day is tire anniversary OF the death OF
Frarcis Scot Key. the author Of ''The
Star Spangled Banner" He was born in
Maryland August /, 1879. and died in
Baltimore. in 1913 Although lawyer
and poet OF merit bis greatest claim to
immortality rests in the stirring sons
which is familiar to every American.
Evening journal., 1895-01-11
Food For strilsinr agf,ers

COLUMBUS, o.. Jan. .-Govornor Nc
kinley caused $500 worth of food to be
shipped TO certain miners in the Hooking
valley who arc reported by their commit
tees to be ia a state Of starvation.
Evening journal., 1895-01-11
LIN of coal ror Nehrn.I.n snflerer..

WHEELING. Jan. IA train Of go cars
Of coal will be sent from Fsirlnount this
state, 10 the Nebraska sufierers-a contri-
button from the miners employed in the
vicinity Of Fairmount.
Evening journal., 1895-01-11
Kaiser rnauIees In i sleigh Ri5

BERlrs, Jan. 1.-The court removed
here from Potsiam The ompcror travel.
"a IN d eiedge.
Evening journal., 1895-01-11
Cl.leaga'. charlls nnlI.

CHICAGO. Jan. ll-Chicago' annual
charity bali was held at the Auditorium.
About j 500 people were present and $50. q
700 Nas reall-ad for eharllY-
Evening journal., 1895-01-11

She (hsughtily)-l beg your pardon,
sir, you have the advantage Of me He
dauntily)-l should say had I am the
fellow you Tilted ten years ago.
Evening journal., 1895-01-11
rnnrlh cln.s pn.t,nn.ter..

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-The following
fourth class postmasters were appointed
New Jersey ~ Green Village, 4. Il.
Smith Sicklerville, p. S. SiclSler
Pennsylyania-Kelly c. II. Hag
urty
Evening journal., 1895-01-11
Nova SCOTIA aIlners on strIke.

HALIFAX, Jan ll.-As q result Of labor
troubles at the Spring lin coal mines
the largest collieries in Nova Scotia, the
miners refused to go 70 work.
Evening journal., 1895-01-11
An Explanation That Explains.
From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
Could IL be possible that Senator Hill
was tired Of the grub at his hoteli
senator narrla RenomInate

From the Baltimore Sun.
The reconciliation Of Senator Harris at
Nashville by the Democratic caucus
falsihes the prediction made by some
persons after the November elections that
Senator Harris would be succeeded ia the
United States Senate by a Republican
The senator's return viii be hailed by his
old associates IN the Senate with delight,
u he does exele them in ability, psrlia-
mentary skin and poker
Evening journal., 1895-01-11
Prince OF wales HAS a chm.

LONDON, Jan. II. Tho Prince Of Wales
Is suffering from the effects Of a chill
Ills condition is not serious.
Evening journal., 1895-01-11
AMusEmENrs.

y1TONDERLAND lMUsEE THEATRE
W The New Vaudeville show An lnstan-
faueous snccessl5 Lady and GeatlemenA rtiels
Every Afternoon and evening. Bedrock
price OF Admieson-l0c,
Evening journal., 1895-01-11
so ColOred Maps
and 1000 Epgravings.

We have a few copies which we offer at
s2.25. Made to sell st $3.50. Bound in
maroon cloth, marbled edges ard AilI.
500 pages.
We also have a few copies. bound in
cloth and gold. OF most beautiful Port
folio OF Artistic Masterpieces IL cen-
tains 3s6 paintings and is offered at Sl.i5
Evening journal., 1895-01-11

These make the cheapest and best
holiday presents, and no more are to be
had when these aIp gone.
Copies can be seen at the EVENING
JOURNAL office.
Evening journal., 1895-01-11
oar peeaylnr merehant nrsrIns.

From the Chicago Inter- Ocean.
We yearly pay about $500, 000, 600 =
very nearly half the amount OF al the
expenditures Of our Federal Government
ITO foreign shipowners for the transpor
tation OF our exports and imports. We
lose other millions by the payment OF
passenger rates on foreign vessels We
suffer from wsge fund iessened by the
millions paid to British and German
workmen who build the foreign ships
that earn money by carrying American
goods and American passengers, aud to
foreign sailors who navigate them.
These direct losses are great, but it Is
probable that they are far less than those
that follow the diversion OF Asiatic
African and South American trade TO
European ports. For It isa rule that
trade follows the ships And it is
quite certain that they sre Insignificant
when compared TO those that must follow
IL He find ourselves engaged In war with
nation that has nurtursd maritime
spirit by liberal b unties and subsidies,
while We have discouraged its growth By
most liberal legislation and appropria-
tious.
Evening journal., 1895-01-11
WInter Weather. Keen wnrm

winter weather, Keep Warm
Coal and wood from B. 7. Sergeant. oflea
Seventh and King. Phone 545. Hick.
ory wood for open CRATES.
Evening journal., 1895-01-11

It Is said in New York that Police
Inspector Byrnes favored bucket shops.
Evening journal., 1895-01-11
BANK STATEMENT.
REsOURCFI

STATEMErT SHOWING TBE con.
~ DITIQN OF THE SECURT Y TRUST
and SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY on the
"a day OF January. 1895. ''-'
Evening journal., 1895-01-11

. GAZETTEER
For $2.25.

rNHIS work is from the famous houss
Of Rand, McNRliy a. Co.. aud IA
condensation Of the Encyclopedia
Britaunios. Chambers Encyclo-
pRdia, etc, with the add ton o. much
original matter treating OF American
subjects.
Evening journal., 1895-01-11
MoOnshlns win be plenty this month.

Another editor has just been knlghts d
by Queen Victoria. She evidently has
some idea Of the ftuess Of things.
Evening journal., 1895-01-11
Artisans Savings Bank
NO. 5G2 MARKET sTgEE1
Wilmington. Delaware.

Open daily from o'clock a. NJ. until p. IN
Assets, @86s.S4a 52
Deposits, a74S 39I "a
Surplua, @lIO,4B3 Is
lntereet allowed on deposits OF monsy To-
one Ct more csiendsr months 1T the rata o,
1 per cent per Apnum Money loaned n
mortgages on real estate
GEORGE W. BUSH, President,
>. AUGUSTUS MCCAULLEY. Yi-.s.urs--,
e y. TAYLOR, Sec'y and press
JoSNPB u. AkTHER. sud s. {,
NovaiBasr 1902.
Evening journal., 1895-01-11

"A, Ill 90 pm,
y pm.
5, 70 08. s s., 685, ITl7,I7bs,
f, no 40, Ill 4ba m; / rs, " 1Q.
u 81, y 10, 10 90. I'll 90 p m.
5, f3 03, 635, T7l7, 75s.
5, " ~, 3 rs, 466, IS 8b, 6t0s
p m.
week days, Hi7 a n:
sund&Ys. " II. 2 6s 3 70;
Evening journal., 1895-01-11

= M Il 20. " ~. b Z
5 Is, 10 %, I'll W D m.
PHILADELPHIA,
HEp STREETS. w
no ~, a N; a2 49, ~ 81
PHILADELPHIA,
a %; u 40, n "a, I'll Oh
Chester, week days
z 5s, Is ~, 70 30, 10 40,
3 IS, 4 50, i5 85, s 40, 4
Chester, Sundays
81 40, LAO a N; rs
VI "a, SIS, 10 %, Ill 90
Atlantic City, "
ll5 p, y ~ p N;
IS AZ Dm.7
Evening journal., 1895-01-11

DALTIMORE q
ID ORIO RAIL-
ROAD. Schedule in
eject Nov. is, 1884.
Trains leave Deln-
Eare Avenue Depot
Cast Bound.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-10
THE GRAND PRIX.
THE EVENT THE MOST MAGNIFI-
CENT FOR YEARS.
Social and Political Paris Takes n
Day Oh-Ambassador Eustis and
Anna Gould Present-French Roy
atty and American Millions Rub
Elbows on a Race Course.

Paris, June 9.-The race for the
by NJ. Edmond Blancs Andre. Vicomte
d'Harcourts Cherbourg was second
and Baron A de Schickler's lie Sag
gitaire third.
The race was witnessed by a large
crowd of English and Americans,
while political and social Paris did
everything possible to make the event
this year even more magnificent than
during past years. The environs of
the grand course formed a scene of
rare beauty, costumes of brilliant
colors rising terraee-like on all sides.
So dense was the crowd that at times
vicinity of the places where mutuals
were being sold. The air was warm
and close and several light showers
during the day were welcomed by the
thousands present. There was only
enough rain, however, to cool the at
mosphere and lay the-<dust
President Faure, shortly before
o'clock, inspected the sixteen start
ers in the paddock, paying especial at
tention to the generally favorite Omi-
nimum. The trial gallop took place
DIT Two, OhCIDOuIS SuOWIuS SOOU
form. Betting on Andre was 16 to !,
Cherbourg to 1, and LIE Sagittaire,
L to l.
All the sixteen horses in the race
started we'll together. NJ. Albert
Moniers took the lead, followed by
the favorite. Ominimum. In entering
the stretch Baron de Schicklers LIE
Justicier led. lie Saggitaire, who had
gradually improved his position. then
came to the front and appeared to
have the race at his mercy when
Andre came on with rush and won
by two lengths. NJ p
Ominimum, the favorite, finished
seventh. The English horses were
among the last five. Time-S:2S.
None of the Americans came in
mail coaches Among the numerous
Americans present. however, were:
United States Ambassador ]. B. Eus-
tbs and Consul-General S. E. Morse,
with their wives, ex-Secretary Webb
and Clarence Mackey. Among others
in attendance were the Count and
Countess de Castellane, Duchess
Luiness, Comtesse Divoneo, Princess
Cassaman and Princess Polignac.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-10
DOWN IN KENTUCK.
STILL KEEPING Up THE REPUTA-
TON Of THE STATE.
Another Shocking Murder and sui-
eide, This Time Over the Quarrel
of Two Women.

Louisville, Ky, June "a special to
the Courier Journal from Harrods-
burg, KY, says:
A most shocking assassination and
suicide occurred one mile from Har-
rodsburg about 10 O'Clock this morn
ing on the Warwick road, on the
premises of Patrick Higgins. Daniel
Warner fired a bullet into the back of
Higgins, who instantly fell dead.
Warner then ran about 100 yards.
when seeing that his deed had been
discovered, placed his smoking revOi-
yer behind his ear and fired He lived
but an hour after shooting himself.
Warner was quite wealthy a few
years ago, when he cut TO death his
nephew, a young man of his own
name This was a bad murder. and
though he was finally cleared, it cost
him his fortune.
Patrick Higgins was a confederate
ranger during the war, was about so
years old and leaves a wife and sew
eraI children. Warner lived in a
house on Higgins farm and the wives
of the two men did not get along to-
gether amicably. Warner made 10
his wife repeated threats to kill Hig-
gins and then himself. He waited in
Higgins barn this morning until his
victim came along when he stepped
out and without word murdered
higgins.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-10
PATRIOTS ENTHUSED.
SafeIy-Large Meeting of Sympa-
thizers.

Tampa, Fla, June 9.-Passengers ar
irving from Key West tonight state
that an expedition composed of 300 men
left here Wednesday night. Late yes
terday a carrier pigeon reached Key
West bearing a message that the fill
busters landed safely at 3:25 O'Clock
this morning. The expedition, it is
said, must have landed on Ie northern
portion of the coast, within fifteen
miles of Key West. Cubans here be-
lieved it landed near Saguada. Gener-
ais Sanchez and Roloff head the eXpe-
dition. Tonight 1000 Cubans attended
an enthusiastic meeting at West Tam
pa. Quesada, Cespedes and other prom
inent leaders spoke. a telegram from
Benjamin Guerra was read announcing
the presence of General Maxine Gomez
with a large army in Camaguay. The
message also stated an uprising in that
province is now assured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-10
CAMERON BURNING.
A WEST VIRGINIA TOWN DOOMED
BY THE FLAMES.
Tr.ip Sent With Relief Engines
Wrecked With Loss of Life-Ope-
rator working in the Fire.

Wheeling, ". Va, June 9-The town
of Cameron. w. Va, a place of l,oOO
people. on the Baltimore & Ohio rail-
road. thirty miles east of Wheeling,
was almost destroyed by fire tonight,
and the homeless are camping on all
the hills that surround the ruins. The
fire broke out about 10 o'clock in Fitz-
gerald's livery stable and spread rap
inly. The town was without fire ap-
paratus and help was asked from
Wheeling. An engine was placed on a
special and started for Cameron at
once. \ special at ] o'clock this (Mon-
day) morning says the entire north of
the Baltimore & Ohio railroad has been
burned. This includes all those sec
tions of the place The only building
left standing is that of the railroad
company. The fire fighters are work
ing hard 20 keep it from burning. Sew
eral buildings are burned on the street
running north from the Crawford
house, which had TO succumb long ago.
Many of the inhabitants have lost all
their possessions and are entirely des-
titute The loss will probably reach
$iG0, 900. The telegraph operator in the
Baltimore & Ohio building expects
every minute to have to fly for his life,
and wires that he can hear the falling
of bricks near him.
l a. NIT has just been learned that
the special train which left Wheeling
with a fire engine for the Cameron fire,
now raging, was wrecked ten miles
this side of Cameron, and that the en-
gineer and fireman were killed.
An Intelligencer reporter was on the
train but he has not been heard from
The special Baltimore e Ohio train
carrying the Wheeling fire engine and
reel to the relief of the burning town
of Cameron jumped the track near
Rosby's Rock at AS this morning and
went down a fifty foot embankment
Engineer Pat Duffy, of Wheeling. is in
the fire under the wreck and is I'M
douptedly dead. Dick, Donohue, jr.. of
Wheeling, is also reported killed. The
brakeman was badly hurt. The spec
ial contained besides the Wheeling fire.
men several Wheeling people. All OF
them escaped with slight injuries. w
S. Faris, city editor Of the Intelligent
Ger, was Slightly hurt about the arms.
The fire engine and hose reel were ru-
ined.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-10
FOREST FIRES.
Pennsylvania Lumber Regions Being
Devastated.

ICHHS INunlst >
Devastated.
Bradford, Pa, June 9.-The forest
fires of last week began burning
fiercely again yesterday and are still
burning. 1t was thought the recent
rain had started vegetation suffi-
GENTLY to prevent further trouble.
Fires are reported in the vicinity of
the Kane oil field and a force of men
are fighting the flames. No damage
has been done there so far. Ormsby
is again the scene of destructive fires
and a large amount of valuable tim
Der has been destroyed. Fires are re-
ported in the vicinity of Mount AL
ton and Mount Jewett. At the latter
place some timber land was burned
over and the Bradford Chemical
works are inl great danger of being
destroyed unless the wind shifts. a
destructive fire was burning at Sugar
Run, a small lumber town eighteen
miles west of here today and de-
stroyed a trestle on the Allegheny
and Konsea railroad. A large
amount of timber has been burned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-10
THE USUAL WAY.
a FaithIess Wife Causes Another
Murder.

Murder.
Omaha, June 9-About o'clock
this evening, W. H. ChappeH was
shot and instantly killed at the home
of James Ish, in this city. He had
sold the family a sewing machine and
had been summoned several times to
fix it and was sent for Saturday He
came this evening instead and ac
cording to the story told by Mrs. lsh
attempted to outrage her while her
husband was in another parta of the
house. She claims that when she
screamed Chappell drew his gun, but
that she grabbed it from his hand
and commenced shooting at him. Her
husband rushed into the room, reVol-
Yer in hand and Mrs. Ish says she
grabbed that revolver also and con-
tinued the shooting. In all nine shots
were fired, four of whichHstruck Chap
pell. Mrs. Ish was placed in custody
but later developments indicate that
it is likely the woman's husband did
the shooting and that the outrage
story was told to screen him. Letters
found on the person of the dead man
Show conclusively that he and Mrs.
Ish had been unduly intimate. Chap
pelle came here from Kansas City
where he was a detective in the en-
ploy of a railroad. He leaves a
widow and one child.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-10
TAR AND FEATHERS.
APPLIED TO A PROSTITUTE AND
HER HUSBAND.
Citizens of WaIIa WalIn Show Their
DisapprovaI of the Course of
Young Blood.


Walla Walla, June 9.-F'ifty masked
men, heavily armed, took Joseph Fos-
sati and ROBBIE Allen, a colored woman
who runs a house of i'll repute. and
applied to them coat of tar and
feathers early this morning.
Shortly after midnight a body Of
men wearing masks over their faces,
went to the house occupied by the
woman, hack was driven up to
the front door, the men broke open
the door, and going to a bed room
dragged Fossati and the woman from
the bed, and carried them TO the hack,
which was driven to the outskirts of
the city. Their clothes were torn off.
and a heavy coat of tar and feathers
applied and the two ordered to leave
the city.
The affair was well planned and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-10
RIOTING IN VIENNA.
Police and Laborers Mix Things Up
Officers Injured.

Police and Laborers Mix Things Up
Officers Injured.
Vienna, June 9.-The long expected
conflict between workmen and the
police took place today. Ten thousand
Iaborers gathered on the streets of the
city according to a preconcerted ar
rangement and Deputy Pernerstorfer
and other socialist leaders made
speeches to the crowd. Upon the ar
rival of the police they declared the
meeting illegal and requested the au-
dience to disperse. The crowd noisily
separated but the arrest of a man
named Feigl caused collision be-
TWEEN the police and the socialists,
who tried to rescue the prisoner. The
police were stoned and many small
fights occurred in various portions of
the city all the morning. A mounted
inspector had his uniform torn from
him and he was nearly pulled off his
horse. Another inspector was thrown
and kicked in the abdomen. Three
policemen were injured by the shower
of stones. Nineteen socialists have
been placed under arrest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-10
FEMALE BANDITS CAPTURED.

Guthrie, o. T., June 9.-Deputy U. s.
Marshals Runnels and McCraft came in
from Woods county this afternoon and
lodged in the Federal Jail Belle Black and
Jennie Freeman, members of the Zeip
Wyatt gang. The marShalS ON Tuesday
had q, battle with the members and drove
them into a cave in the Glass mountains
a the extreme western end of the Cher
okee strip, where they still have them
besieged
The two women tried TO escape by a. Sc
cret entrance to the cave and were cap
tured after a Ions chase. They had in
their possession considerable money and
were going after supplies and reinforce
ments. The Freeman woman formerly
lived with her husband in this city Che
deputies secured a largo quantity of dyna-
mountains, determined to blow up the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-10
FOUR SUFFOCATED.
OVERCOME WITH GAS FROM AN
ENGINE.
Rats in n Trap-List of the Vic
Tins.

Pittl1in, Colo, June 9.-News
reached here today that four men were
suffocated in the Alpine tunnel yester-
day afternoon. An engine had run
into the tunnel, which is LIS feet
long, with a crew of several men, to
syphon out an accumulation of water
held in by a dirt cave. The ventila-
ton of the tunnel is poor, and the
smoke and gas from the engine made
the air so sitting that the men soon
prepared to leave. AS the engine was
backing out a man was discovered "
ing across the track, and the engineer
reversed, running further into the tun-
mel. where all the men were quickly
overcome by suffocatiOn. Strenuous
efforts were made to rescue the men,
but it was impossible, as the air
within had become so impr0snated
with gas and smoke that for several
hours no one could enter far enough
to reach the victims.
The dead are:
NJ. W. FIavin, superintendent, mar
ried.
n. MARTENS, engineer, married.
Michael Burns fireman, married.
Oscar Cammann, miner, single.
Teams were sent to the tunnel this
mrning to convey the remains 10 this
place. A special train came up from
Gunnison carrying friends and rela-
tives of the victims, and went on to
the tunnel to meet the train and bring
the bodies to town.