davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-04
ArmenianS Ask the Car TO 0e-
cupy the Country.
THE SULTAN ACTS TOO LATE
In Appointing Commission 10 Con-
troll the Provinces.
England VIII Go No Further In Her
Interest I'm the Matter-Amerlcaa
Missionaries i'm Bitlis Complain That
They Are in Danger OF Their Lives.

Constantinopie. Nov, S.--The official an
nouncement Of the composition OF The Ar
menfan commission Of control is as fol-
lows: President, Chetik Eneudi. of the
court OF appeals. Djemal Bey. manager
OF the Bank OF Agriculture. carathedor.
Enendt and Abdullah hey, councillors Of
state. Johanndo 2fTendi procurcur Of the
imperial court Of accounts. Dielal Rey,
Of the court of appeals. niiher Emendi.
legal councillor to the minister of finance.
Official kilograms received here state
that several persons were killed and
wounded at Diarhekir on Friday during
some riots arising from an attack upon
the mosques. The American missionaries
in Ritlis have again complained 10 Unit
ed States Minister Terrell that they are
in imminent danger. Mr.. Terrell and Hon.
Michael Herbert. the British charge
d'affaircs, have. therefore. again made a
demand upon the porte 10 insure the pro-
lection OF Americans The report which
has been published concerning Turkish
attacks upon kharpout. Sivias. Urfa and
elsewhere. are not fully confirmed. but
both the grand vizicr and the Armenian
patriarchs have sent telegrams enioining
the people 10 put forth efforts 10 calm the
excitement. Il Is rumored that the Turks
are Stiil pllaginE the Armenian shops In
Erzeroum. where the riots are found To
have been more serious than was al first
reported. II is now said that 80 corpses
have already been counted. The Armen~
ian population Of Anatola are sending
delegates 10 petition NJ. Nelidoff. the Rus
sian ambassador TO request Russia 10
temporarily occupy the Armenian PROV
inces. The sultan has summoned Tew-
fik Pasha from Berlin TO discuss the sit
uation.
London. Nov 4.-The Times says Cd
itoriaIly. "Tuk kish news is nf a srave and
disauietng character. Like most things
Turkish the appointment Of the Armenian
mmissiOa of control appears 10 have
come too late. Tho porte seems 20 hope
that the summoning Of the reserve will
restore order. but az best. the process OF
restoration Is likely to he rough one"
The editorial then proceeds 10 argue that
The Armenians. BY their revolutionary tac-
ties. have forfeited the sympathy of the
English government. which ALREADY let
their interest go SO far toward provoking
a disastrous disagreement with European
powers as would be permissible TO a pru-
dent nation.
London. Nov. 4-The Consta ntinople
correspondent Of the Standard says: The
fact that the Mussulmans are displaying
great eagerness 10 buy arms creates un-
easiness. Capt Lloyd. OF the steamer
which transported the victims. has de-
clared al thc Australian consulate that
he was an eye witness OF the drowning OF
the fifty Young Turks who were in that
way executed for conspiracy. The Berlin
correspondent OF the Standard says it is
reported there that Tewnk Fasha Is TO be
appointed grand vizier.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-04
FOR TIE CHINA TRADE.
san Francisco Companies Feel the Ef-
fects OF Sound Competition.

san Franz sco. Nov. 3-The big tramp
stea mer Evenda.e. the largest cargo car
rier that has ever sntersl th.s port. :
being fitted up 10 transport Chinese pas
sengers. She IS 10 b sent 10 China th!s
time with 30 CT these passengers as an
experiment and # Il Is found that salts
factory ARRANGEMENTS can be made With
the owners OF the steamer II il likely
that she may be permanently chartered
bv the 0cc entai & Oriental Steamship
Company Tor this trade This is a move
OF great consequence 70 the company, and
to its allied corporation. the Pacific Nal
Company. and i taken with the aim ot
keeping the Oriental passenger trade
closer TO san Francisco. and 20 offset the
almost frantic efforts OF the northern
steamship companies 10 carry the trans
Pacific business 20 Puget sound For
years an important part Of the passenger
list on all these Oriental steamers has
come from the Ch.nese steeraEe. The
money paid for the transportation OF
Chinese passengers has been no small
part OF the revenue Of the Pacific Mail
and Occldenta. * Oriental companies
The northern companies are trying very
hard to cut into this by Offering 10 carry
these passengers al ridiculous figures.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-04

Wheeling. W Va. Nov. 3.-The worst
railroad wreck in the immediate vicinity
OF Wheeling for many years occurred
shortly before 10 oclock this morning at
Elm Grove. ave miles east on the Pitts
burg division Of the Baltimore * ohio
road he PittsbuTg- Cincinnati express,
commonly known as the Cannon BAH"
jumped the track on a bridge over " neel-
ing creek. owing 10 a broken nsnge on d
wheel OF the smoking car. The engine,
tender and baggage car kept the track,
while the mail car, smoker and Pullman
parlor ear went over bank about six
teen feet high. The day coach turned
completely over and the other two lay
on their sides. The cars were completely
demolished. seeming 10 have been thrown
some distance through the air. SO far
only two deaths have happened. A wo-
man, thought 10 be Mrs. Miranda Hare,
Of kittaniDg, Pa, but not positively iden-
titled owing TO the way she was dlsfgured,
jumped from the car and was Instantly
killed. The eight-months old baby of
Lawrence BARLEY. of Pittsburg, was sit
ting on its fathers lap when the accident
occurred il was so badly injured that il
died IN a few minutes, while neither faith
er nor mother vas hurt. Tho exact num-
Der OF injured is hard to get reliably. Nine
were taken TO the city hospital and three
10 the Wheeling hospital. while a number
cident Ten or a dozen surgeons and the
wrecking crew We're summoned at once.
Not less than 20 000 people visited the scene
Of the wreck. the Wheeling & Elm Grove
railroad running special excursion trains,
all OF which were crowded. OF those who
were hurt several will die.
The killed. Mrs. Miranda Hare. Kit
tanning, Pa; eight-months old baby Of
Lawrence BARLEY OF Allegheny. The
seriously injured. so far as they can be
found: Ella. Vance. Wheeling spine prob
ably broken. may die: G. J. Garvey, Mar
ietta, Ohio. head crushed and back
wrenche9, VIII probably die: W. X. Rose.
Chicago. right arm broken; i. W. Gil
bert, Sharpsburg. Pa, thigh broken, head
badly cut. J. N Gouchenow. Pittsburg.
left elbow broken. ]. W. Foster. Beaver.
Pa, right foot broken, ". j. Chapman.
West Bridgewater. Pa, left leg and hand
broken: Mrs. George Crouz knee dislo-
Gated; Jacob Zulauff. Pittsburg, left arm
dislocated. Mrs Watts. Wheeling. elbow
dislocated; Mrs Clarke. Allegheny. shoul-
der GizloCafed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-04
WON BY A sALvATIoNIsT.
Durrant kneels on the Floor OF the
Jail and PraSS.

san Francisco. Nov S-nurrant knelt
on the hard tisor of the county jail yester-
day, and prayed. \ jury Of twelve men
had decided thae he was not entitled 20
mercy and must die. but a salvation Army
warrior tod nim that when they denied
mercy and forgiveness fhc Father OF AL
of sinners weA as saInis-would not
turn a deaf ear % any supplicati0n. Cold.
hard, impenetvatable. Duran. seemed.
Ills heart was hard as flint. II may be
rint-liSe stiA. but q wearer OF the Saliva
ton Army uniform struck a spark from
1t today. The man who persuaded nurTan;
70 Pray Was Harry Parks one OF the edi-
tors of the War Cry.
Saortly after noon quartette Of Saliva
ton Army preachers and singers visited
the jail They stationed themselves n
fAe yard al the rear Of Durrants cell, in
which is a little window. Prisoners who
are confined for petty offenses were per-
mitted 20 Join in the services When the
FIRST hymn was sung the little curtain
over Durrauts window was pulled aside
and his pale face appeared at the opening.
He EaEed pensively az The enthusiasts.
There's sunshine i'm My Soul To-day"
they sang. There WAS none in Durrants.
His soul Nas apparently As gloomy as the
dark sky. He dropped the curtain. hut
The exhortations of ghe army workers
reached him Through the window. When
Parks who had made an appointment To
see Durrant. called after the departure
Of the other Sslvauonists. he found the
way TO Durrants sens!bilities paved for
h.m.
Parks introduced himself in a manly.
Considerate way. He told Durrant that
he was his friend. whether he were guilty
or innocent OF the cTims OF which he had
been convicted. since he was a minister
of God. whose duty II was TO give spirit
ual comfort Parks was evidently sim
cere. and Durrant expressed his thanks.
Then Parks spoke of God and of the eter-
nal life beyond this world He asked
Durrant TO devote his thoughts 10 that
other life. He did not rant but spoke
with feeling. While he was thus engaged,
a lady belonging TO the Society of Chris
tlan Endeavor, to which society Durrant
belonged when he was an attendant at
the Emanuel Baptist church. entered the
room. She had been visiting the prisoners.
and after making the rounds Of the cells
she paused at tha door Of the taiioT's Of
fee. listened. and finding that there was
no objection TO her presence. she joined
in the religious talk. The three con
versed earnestly for some minutes. Let
US pray" said Parks. when he felt that
the proper moment for kneeling had come.
Mr.. Durrsnt, will you join with US in
prayer" The lady went on her knees
and Durrant needed no urging. The three
looked in each others faces and for fully
ten minutes Parks continued his invoca-
ton. the others following him. When the
Invocation was over the three sat and
exchanged few words Then Durrant's
visitors shook him ny tho hand. hade him
goodby, and he returned 10 his cell.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-04

for revolvers. took il lFp. and. playing
With il, shot Wilson. apparently b ae,l-
dent Loya rushed 20 the telephone q
cali for medical al. hut before he could
ring the bell shorts aR1 shot him dead.
lie Boues and Lowe then grabbed TIE
money snd stUt themselves n The safe,
while Shorts fred several more bullets At
Wilson. who tnally managed - eScape.
In the meantime one Of the wat1amen
OF the mill Maxine lie Bouef. had GENE
20 the Office on his regular rounds and
vas shot and killed also. After thar
Shorts made frantic efforts % get Love
20 open the door Of the vault, and finally
after Wilson had managed 20 cTaNl ont
side and ger help. he surrendered himself.
Frlenss Of his parents. wno are very
wealthy. Immediately obta!aei the best
criminal counsel, and no money was
spared 70 save him, on the plea Of insan-
ity. \ determined bat unsuccessful at
tempt was made % lynch him az valley
field. and for that reason ne was brought
% Montreal for safe keeping. SHORTS is
only ss years OF age and does not show
the slightest feeling for What he has done.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-04
1o,r,es sin cool and Gallons.

Philadelphia. Nov. al II. Holmes. the
convicted murderer Of Benjamin =. Pit
gel. spent a quiet day in his cell ia Moya-
mcnslng prison. This man Of steel and
heart Of stone IA the district attorney
described him 10 the jary. does not evince
in the slightest degree any outward signs
Of breaking down. with death actually
before him now, he IS the same cool ana
callous Holmes The prison regulations
prevent any one from interviewing hifh
today. but a message Was sent out that
he slept well last night was feeling com
Portable and still confident that his inno-
cence would yet be established FNtra
care has been taken 80 that he cannot
commit suicide A double guard mas been
placed In his cell and will remain there
until he is executed. lie IS stih IN the un-
tried depart ment, but as soon as the
death sentence is pronounced ne VIII De
taken 10 a cell in "murderers' row.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-04
OREGON ROBBERS ILL LUCK.
Broke Out OF jail Only to BE Caught
in His First UoIdup.

klamath Fails. Or. Nov. 3.-Adolphus
C. Frick. who was arrested in August last
for horse stealing and bound over to the
November term Of the circuit court, broke
iaI Friday night by saving of two iron
bars. This morning about 4 O'Clock, ten
miles south of this place. the stage from
AgeT cal. was held I'D BY Frick. District
Attorney Benson and Deputy Sheriff New
Gordon were passengers on the stage.
Frick stood behind a telegraph pole on
the other side of A fence and ordered
halt, pointing what aftervard proved %
be a stick The driver threw The mail sa X
to the ground and Fr;ck tod him 10 drive
on. Gordon got out of the stage lust as
It started and fired A load Of hucksh0. Al
Frick who was climbing the fence TO get
the mail sack Frick started to run and
Gordon fired gain. Frick ran 10 the tules.
chased by Gordon, who overlook him and
made him come out. Gordon has taken
Frick to Grants Pass for examination be-
fore the commissioner. Frick has several
buekshot in his body. but is not seriously
injured He Is an old offender. having
served one term in San Quentin for near
ly killing a man with a rock a few years
ago In California.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-04
A SENSATION EXPECTED.
Arrests Expected TO Be Made This
Week OF Boges' Associates.

Tacoma. Nov. -Special.-There have
been number Of persistent rumors on
the streets today concerning arrests that
are likely 70 be made early in the week.
resulting from the Investigations now be-
ing carried on hy the committee on mu-
n,cipal affairs OF the Taxpayers League
and the Chamber of Commerce. The
names OF one or two city officials and
two prominent citizens have been men
toned. Neither the members of the com
m.ttee nor the authorities vii. throw any
light on the matter. Enough has been
learned however. upon which to predict
that al those who can be shown to have
made any money in the Boggs' warrant
deal viii be afforded an opportunity 10
explain the transaction In court
The Morning Union has called a mass
meeting Of citizens AZ Germania hall for
tomorrow night 20 discuss finances. civil
service reform and charter revision.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-04
Train XNrnfk I'm IeNas.

Dallas. Nov. 3.-News was received in
the city This afternoon Of the wreck OF the
north-bound passenger train on the Katy
al II a. IN. about four miles north Of Wax
anatcAie. Mr.. H. j.. Sn!ta, OF tais city.
who was a passenger % the troln, arrived
at 30 this evening lie said. owing. 1
suppose to a spread IN the rails the en-
giue and four cars were derailed. There
Immediately arose cry Of distress min
Eled with means, indicating that many
OF the passengers had been hUrt The en-
gtnCer. Mike Murphy. was Killed, and IN
ail twenty-five people were injured. thir-
teen ~ them more or less seriously"
Five coaches were derailed and two turn
ca completely over. Sheriff Bell. Of HW
county. had his shoulder dislocated. All
Of the passengers were more or less bruised
but none badly or seriously injured. The
scene OF the wreck is a small flag station
without telcgraFN facilities. The derail-
mcut was caused by an open switch
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-04
NfarnnIs dc NnvYe'S Trini.

BourEes. France. Nov 3.--At the trial
OF Marquis de Nayve for the murder ~
dis steps3n. gevcrd school mates Of the
dead hoy testified tha he had often threat
ened 10 commit suicide Abbe Rousseloi,
tutor of the children Of the marquis. tes-
tine1 "a the prisoners brutality 20 his
gtauson. and also 10 his acts of immoral
Nv with the servants. The prisoner fire.
onently interrupted the witness with IN
smiling rpftacts The two sons Of the ac-
cused Henry and Rene declared TO-DAY
that The evidence they had given AZ the
rnaglsterial inquiry had ieeu dictated BY
Abbo Roussclot. vino testified yesterday
that the marquis had treated hts sons hru-
tally end that nc had been guilty OF in-
moral conduct
The bows today testified that the abho
had dictated their testimony at the for4
mer inquiry in order 20 damage their
father VINO did not treat them badly.
Henry. wIfen confronted by Able Ronsse-
lof. declared that his mother was COM
pletelr under the priests influence. Abba
Ro,,.seloi augrilv gave fhe lic to Henry
throughout tho iattcr's testimony.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-04
RAvAGEs OF CHOLERA.
In Japan 10000 Have Died In Cuba
Soldiers Are Diving.

Washington city. Nov. i.-Rcports to the
marine hospital service show The coutin-
ued prevalence OF yellow fever al Havana.
There were 16o cases and 43 deaths from
the disease from October 10 20 "a. A large
percentage Of the deaths are IN the milf
tary hospitals During the week ending
October -. out of y deaths, i3 were sol-
diers ln the hospitals.
The ravages of cholera in Japan are
shown i'm the abstract OF cases and deaths
IN 10 September fa. The main points of
the outbreak are osaka. $50 cases, i6ls
deaths: TIlago. 3t3o cnses. 2-52S deaths;
Hiroshima 3.e2i cases, 2.Gsf deaths, Kama
gawa 9.oe9 cases. LIS deaths. Tokyo.
zoos cases. 1.30i deaths. Ki0to 1858 cases.
8nq deaths: Nagaskl. 1910 cases. l,leJ
deaths: Miyael 40 cases, $50 Deaths Tat
torn. f0ti cases. co deaths: Yamaguchi.
qae cases. 2S5 deaths. Fukuaka. Int
eases I,1i8 deaths Ychlme. ,22s cases. SIG
deaths.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-04
NxHAIHR> ARE sAFE.
out of the Way of Arctic Ice-Catch of
the Fleet.

san Francisco. NOV. 2-Two more -
the whaIsrs are 80 port and they bring
the news that every one of the vessels Is
safe from any danger of being closed IN
The. Ice of the Arctic ocean Tire whalerS
rhat are 70 remain In tae North through
eat this winter iu order to be on hand to
take the chotcc b3ueoer IL the sprlaS are
already ia winter quarters Tire other
t4sats. tee ores aboag whose safety there
has been Some anxiety. had alra4v es-
ranea from the Northern ocean i-to the
fr-r waters of Bering sea before the
yrha,ers that arrived yesterday LEFT In
c.au pcl1t
Tbe ThresAer brought most q the news.
She was the last % the wh1iers now i3
morn 10 leave Ber.rE sea During her
long shscucc from Sac Francisco beg cap
setn zIea The Thr4shev wss aronC1t here
isv cart Tll6cu, formerly wlth tae WhaleT
Newport. JGst as she was leaving In
assn point tha 0rca ant %arw h'al were
sosul lrE fr. The ores nati fairly goal ilcs
81 thr fatl ara fhe men on fae ThrrS1er
heard that shs A25 takea two whales,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-04
she shot Her Jealous Lover.

Cincinratl Nov. 3.-The Commercial Ca
za.-e's special from Charleston, w. Va.
SAYS: Yesterday AZ the village of Eagle.
Irv1n Iostley and Bette Shields, VINO
ave been lovers, fell out on account ~
rosff-v's jealousy. Sne was seen by him
,n the company o. another man the pre-
,-s-srts dav. Today ne demanded an ex-
40 v,attor ahlrh was given. but which d.d
rof suit him lie AIRED a. gher. ne bullet
~.ti,fpg her neck sliRhtly. Then she used
sA~ pistol freely In the street duel fhat
snsie4. shooting three times and each bul-
Let taking effect. H0s;isy Is dying and
kfIss 81 eds - under arrest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-04
o. 1.lnnncln1 rnnic IN oon.tantInorle

T0nHo0- Nov 3-T0e t0n9faniN0DIH
earresrondert Of the Times says: The
botlrse committee has postponed the sell
,inrneut for a fortnight. and has fixed a
.ot,ppnaatlou rate which reduces the dr.
florence uavabie IN account IN three Of the
,vluofpai securities. These measures are
calming the public feeling. The Ottoman
bauk and other financial houses decline
.o avail themselves of the moratoriun1.
There was absolutely no material reason
for the run on the ottoman pahN, "ils'
y-,s ursouhf4-ilv produced by Armenian
arents who went from house 20 house 10
the native quarters declaring that Tho
hank was ruined.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-04
The SCHOONER wae shaken.

Port T0NnFerd Nov. A-The schooner
Mary Buhne. frcm TnalasSa, reports ex-
per.euclng severe earthquake az sea Oc-
toaer 90 The captain was iu the rigging.
and tae sea vas as smooth as glass whe1
tse vessel began % shake violently. treu-
Ding Ike frightened fawn. Every TIM
rer c~eakeJ and t1e sea became greatly
aGttatea. The phenomena lasted IVA
minutes. on TIE following day the
hoeuer passed through large area Of
apparently muddy water
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-04

The Alice Know les got one and the Mer-
maid another. These are all in addition 10
the published statements as brought down
BY the steamer Lakne. On the way 20
this port the Thresher spoke the Alice
Knowles and the bark California THE
William Bayiess was already on tire way
down. blt regarding her lgsck the cap
tain knew nothing. On the whole. this
year has been a very poor one. The Hor-
alto has also arrived and reports ninety
barrels os OIL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-04
,..o,nnt. to Rnrn nn Infants, Homo.

Cleveland Nov. 2-The police are puz-
,so4 r,s~ the attempts OF incend.2Fies 70
Destroy me Speed home for infants. ia
,af~ rlrv The building was set on FIRE
three times yesterday and four times to-
dav. Sone q the attendants say they
savr man locking from an attic win
aoay. but al attempts % discover the
us~sgn who set the fires have failed.
There are twenty-thFee children ~ the
FGma ana the attendants are in state
of pan.e toniEat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-04

- .6c exr,le~atlau for fhe south pole
ne, tossv. Privv Council.or SeumayeT
rreslsfnr. ana resolved 70 start two yes
49, frorn Kergueleu island In further
..... oe +ae work
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-04

Koenigsburg. Germany. Nov. a par
e., ~ civilians insulted and stoned a.
sentry az the Pioneer barracks to-day
Tne sentry thereupon fred upon and Kill
e4 one and severely wounded another Of
she Marty
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-04

Portland, Or. Nov S-FriFate adF3fes
---.fvaa here today state that :. a. Reed.
,ea ggefl-knoNn card raIist ~ This city, suf-
sars8 = stroke ~ paralysis a. Pasadena.
s-al. yegte.zay. and THAI nls condition =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-04

Cripple creek. COL NOV. 3-The Air
heart shaft on TIE Auchorla- Leland prop
ties. at depth % -, feet. has come into
the richest ore ihat has set been found
In taat wonderful vein 0f wonderful Cold
Tfiu some os tho ore assays 5000 -
.ae tor There Is a big body of ore. brit
how much of q cannot be told A. this time.
----~--
The only permanent cure for chronic ca-
tarrh Is 10 thoroughly 81 pei the poison from
the system by tire faitnfal AMI persistent
4ae N Aver garsa aparflla This wonder
fBl remedy rfroxes successful when all
other treatment mas failed TO relieve tins
sufferer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-04
NORAILROAD WRECKS
One Near Wheeling, W. Va,
and the Other i'm Texas.
45 PEOPLE INJURED. 5 DEAD.
Excursion Trains Garry 10000 Peo-
pie 10 See the Ruins.

Broken Wheel Causes the West yir-
einIa Accident, and Spreading Rails
the Other-Cars 60 Over sixteen
Foot Bank - some of the injured
VIII Die.