davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-04-20

PRESENT indications are that
Foraker and Mckinley will be en-
tirely out of the race In '96.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-04-20

WE HAVEN'T heard of any one in
Logan, as yet, breaking leg or in
juring a spine in his efforts to make
his returns for the payment of the
incUme-taX.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-04-20
.DalIy. tna,Iy except sunaay. Ssunday only.

Tickets on sale to all tho principal cities OF
the United States and Canada.
Day coaches and Pnrlor.nrs On all express
trains making connections for oil impnrtant
Any ticket agent vii give you full infors
Tation concerning the Bnckfye Ifoutc, or
YOU can address w, u. FIHIIER. General Pas
sengei and Ticket Agent. colunlhln, Ohio,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-04-20

Now If we only had an oil pro-
ducing well, we could take trip
to Europe.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-04-20

<~><>@
For years we have sup
piled the people Of Logan
and Hooking county with
their winter wear at fair,
honest and living prices.
and we expect TO continue
to supply them for years
to come, because we have
the Best Goods at the Low
est Prices. We do not ad-'
vertise q Two Dollar Shoe
at Fifty Cents to catch the
unwary, but advertise on
the square and deaf on the
square. Call IN and ~ U.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-04-20

THE Gulf between the Mckinley
and Foraker forces is becoming
wider and wider every day.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-04-20
GOVERNOR MCKINLEY is doing
some great hustling now days.

THAT | O om in oil is one of the
events you read about but seldom
uoo
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-04-20

WOULDN'T it he well flour Board
of Trade would take on a new lease
of life?
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-04-20

Columbus and return April
25th and Goth, Sl.25 round trip.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-04-20
NOTICE OF SAL E.
I n 4
L Probate Court of Hooking County, Ohio,
Will offer for sale at public auction,
On the 4th Day of Nav, 1895.

Mt o'clock p. M, upon the premises, the fol-
lowing real estate situate In the County of
southeast quarter of the southeast quarter
OF section Is, Township IL, Range 10, and the
north east quartz; of the north least quarter
of Section 10, township and range above
written.
Appraised at $4,000.
Terms of Sale-One-thlr in hand, one-third
in one ;enr and one-third in two years from
day of sale, with interest; payments to be se-
cured by mortgage on the premises old
j. Il. RIASON,
Admir- of John Justice. Deceased
April 9Th, 1895, 5,-Iw.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-04-20
II Fa5l 01TlIll G5 70 PICTURESQUE
piaGAlEEG lGLfHD.

tir; rMoushrc MiLEe on LAKE RIDE
ri erGAi-!- EHpEnsa.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-04-20

TO points III
MICHIGAN, CANADA, and the w EST and
NORTH WEST.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-04-20

BOTTLED ELECTRICITY for
Catarrh and pain. Want agts.
Maynard & CO., Cincinnati, O.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-04-20
BUCKEYE ROUTE.
RI THE COLUMBUS. r
u locking yALLE \
ANN Tnr DpO NV
AND TOLEDO R'Y

Is the Shortest and Quickestto
COLUMBUS, ,DELAwARE,M MARION, ,Fos-
ToRIA, TOLEDO, DETROIT, CHICAGO
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-04-20

FRENCH RING1Dx
produces the above results In 80 days. It acts
powerfully and quickly Cures when all others fail
Young men will regain their lost manhood. and old
men will recover their youthful vigor by using
REVIvO. q quickly and surely restores Nervous
Lost Power, Failing Memory. Wasting Diseases and
all effects OF selfabuse excess and indiscretion
which units one for study business or marriage. II
is great nerve tonic and blood hnilder' brina
ing back the pink glow to pale cheeks and re-
storing the fire of youth. II wards of insanity
ana Consumption. Insist on having REvIvO, no
other. It can be carried In vest pocket. By mail
91.OO per package, or six for $500, with Q posi-
tive written guarantee to euro or refund
tho money. Circular free. Address ~
ROYAL MEDICINE CO.. So River st.. CHICAGO. IL.
For sale by F. Harrington or Mil
Ter & Case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-02

they are up there In that gulch, anu
we can easliy get them when We 80
back" How delusiys that uoclsfatlon
proved 10 be the evenings hunt ana
widest kind Of shooting proved. AZ
told IN the special edition Of the NEWS
at seven O'CLOCK, the desperaJntu
were tracked scfUsB the canyon rom
the west ~ the east. Every oi1nih
conclusion 10 to the effect that the boys
got out Of tho cauyon entirely ana
that they clipped down into the city
under yer Of darkness aud made d.
reotly for some friendly habitati n
where food aud shelter were gwen
them, While sentiment on this point
is very close to being unanimous, there
il a division OF opinion As 10 whether
the boyp rested lust for q few hours OF
whether they are still hidden away
here where they will remain until
after tins dsputies arc all called In and
the excitement dies cut. That sptoula-
ton Will undouuted fem,in aspecuIa'
ton for some time II not for all TINE.
II bugits 10 look very much IKE
there ~ tc be repetition OF the
Mickel.lS Diford escape Of year ago
after the cold blUoded murder ot
Sheriff Burns Of 5Anpoto county. Ana
that suggests thAl tho perpetrators
OF another terrible tragedy clmmitied
ia this roTtitJfy In tue recent past
the triple murder ON tho shores OF
Utah lBKv are still unwhipped OF US
toe. Three such shocking affairs wi hin
the short tpnce OF twelve months with
those responsible for them still at large
does not speak very creditnbly for those
whose duty Il is 10 run tfnnsgfessOts Of
the law II WI. Some OF the uniceis OF
Oldon days ana persons who remember
their work smile aud thy they remcm-
Der very well when ouch thinle didh't
occur. 10 IL but justice, however, ~
several u those who participated Ia
tho present attempt to cap luir, to say
that they did not like the way tue
affair was managed from lac nrsii but
thuy .tit that ~ was their Out, to Obuy
aud nsk no questions, aud ~ muTmut-
in.ly they sUL about covering the terri
tory ussigutd thSm. AsAp iliurifhliUn
OF tnU b yIshuUs, Of the whole busl'
ness one iUstaucs clearly lllun rattn tue
methods that prevailed. IL Ia this:
shsriH Ssuders, Of Davis county, one
Of tue best Ulcers engaged In tue hunt
WAS dispatched with a oompsnion ny "a
portion oi Cliy Greek canyon Whch
about three mites away they heard
some rapid shooting. 10 them tue
firing was very significant aud they
Get uut IN the uit1uliuu rom which the
sounds came only to find that sumu OF
tbs oilluufs were amusing themselves
by shooting nj u target That whs the
occasion u The .u'u " tuue pretty
warm language. But such indulgence
was useless, ~ there was hTlug gong
on Tor Two mi Is about.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-02
HAN Allan ANNEXATION,
The Question Discussed by Congress
man Hilblrl.
rrs-tuI Conditions Not FRyorobi9 TO
such an UndeTIaItInE-a,e
praciIJ suggested.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. .. - Con-
gresham Hllborn, who returned from
Hawaii to-day, has plscei himself on
record ~ opposed 10 the annexation OF
the islands 10 the United States. In
discussing the question, he snid: 81
can freely say that do mot believe II
would be wise thing for this country
TO undertake, a, least while the pres
On, conditions prevail.
"rhs population con'ists chiefly Of
japanese, Chinese and Portuguese,
with a small proportion OF American
or English speaking people. The per
cent OF illiterAoy Is much greater
among tho whites than among tho
KauRkas, ana perplexing questions as
to what kind OF government this coun.
try should extend to the Islands would
confront us, and who OF that mixed
people should be given the franchise
would also have 10 be determined. The
present government is not satisfactory
TO q majority Of the people there, es-
pucislly the natiyeS. 1t Ia practically
an oligaTchy, aud the idea Of republic
on auch lines IN laughed at. IL Is not
popular ana Its tafeiy In menAced as
II stands. The great mass have
no voice except in the election
OF the lower house. The
| senate In elected by the property hold.
ere, who represent but n few thousand
| OF the people, and many OF them are
| ha
respect " shown to President Dole. He
\ Is considered able and CONSCIENTIOUS,
| anu Ia gsnerolly liked. The japanese
are the IN lst aggressive anu most to be
feared. They quickly learn tho wRy0
and take every advantage. They have
driven many Portuguese traders out Of
business ani arc much like Chinese
here. They imI ort everything from
Japan anJ spend little on the Islands.
"lhe wlssst thing this country could
do regarding tho Islands would be TO
form some close reciprocal treaty which
would give them the same advantages
a, our states and Insure their markets
Tor us. They would, Of course, Do re-.
quired TO put tax upon all imports
from other countries which came IN
competition with our products. II this
IL done and we extend n protBctOrRte
over the islands, both countries would
derive tho advantage OF annexation,
while they would DO allowed to govsra
themselves Gs they saw IT.. But Al
things are going now believe tho
queen will be restored TO her throne
before long"
On the question OF Pacific cable,
Mr.. Hillborn said: at there II a cable
laid at any time In the nsRr iutute II
viii have TO be built by this country.
II would not pay any private party to
build II, | believe, though, II would
pay this government, The Pacific
viii, iu some emergency, no tho reu'
devious tot the nAvies OF the world
ana Geographic communication win
Hoaolulu viii he n great saving u III
Ia handling our shipe. This would br
Considerable revenue besides and
would vote fAvorably on the PROPOSE
| tiuD.D
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-02

killed while on ihe trail, when the fact
1. that he IL out at S0dN Surings fusu.
eating ald inhaliug the balmy ozine
of that much favored summer rosJri
Captain Donovan was .aid TO lie mort
ally wounded, while another report
gave n that tho dctparsdotH had met
the an efs In the foothills and had
taken theiT horses from them and made
good their escape. The fugitives were
also seen out by the penitentiarJ, but
Investigation proved II to be n couple
Of small boys running rnces. Others
had feen them in town with their beet
gltle, while again evey aspect OF
humanity seen In CITY Greek canyon
yesterday WIS n iugiNve. So numet-
our aud conf citing were the reports
that some had nnally feached the con.
clusion that they were still roaming
aToun IN tho wild aud wo)ly hills
OF Wyoming.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-02

Tho Mystery Of the Homes Ills Hs-
iluioUs Views.

'HANNH HNANHH
CHICAGO, Aug. l..-A special to the
Post from Philadelphia tayt:
Holmes, tue alleged whulo,alr muir.
derrr, WIS nskod today iu an Inter.
view: "Can you explain how % many
bones came 10 be- concealed in the base.
ment aud other parts " your Chicago
hDusC?'
"l will answef that question In this
way" I've replied. "Evrty person who
has known me % aware thIt gu a
doctor 10y profession. IL n s.su known
perfectly well iu Chicago that there
WAS a restaurant 80 my building uut.
ing the WOrlu's Fair. AZ tao time
there were lots " bones from fowls and
other cooked animals thrown outside
the building. Lots Of these bOuet, no
DOUBT, ioued their way 10 the cellar
During trB time 10 the building |
brought several Calavofr there, both
Tor scientific anu ueCuuiafy uuTpJsrs.
Ihil may account Tor thu bones Tue
Chicago police say they have found"
"wiil you explain your relations
with Minnie william"
"rhu Door gifl wusa great friend ~
miUC. Sup was unfortunate Ia more
ways than one. cannot hut believe
that she IL eth alive, although God
only kuuws where, NJ shH !, q fugitive
from justice, ON account VI tie awful
tragedy which resulted IN the klliius
" her sister. care o. Hny nothing
more about her nt lHls iimt.'
els it uuu that Minnie Williams
l,iilrI her utlot Naunt2n
Aye, u nll came about UyerR jealous
quarrel. DuuBg tbs heat VI IassiU.,
Minnie threw n si0ul AZ Mamie. IL
struck hrf ON tie heal. She dlci
shortly aitvrwafdF.'
at IN reported that some ~ your
family were the yiU,ims Of insanity.
| IL tDiu true"
"it b.. Ny uncle died insane At
| ButlInriuH, w. TIE insanity strcl <
| ~ our iHmlly ~ from mOthcr'r side. /
want 10 shy, however, thst am sllll
CImup' uuuilB Hlgh ugh In yiew o. ihu
| absurd reports thaJ have gone Oui
about tue, n might be- = question o. TO
whether OF not The HCCusots are the
| CrA9Y meu."
"Wiil you deny or confirm this re-
| port that you aIe rich MANI"
"My mDney 20 Principally tied up IN
real sGlntc. Part Of thiu ig encountered
and JAtl OF II clear. II | was out ui
| here, 1 might be- ahle 10 turn up $780,
| OUU without much difficulty
"Do you belong TO any religious Go
nomination."
No, Em a believer In the teaching
OF Tom Paine and lugurtoll.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-02
rOLIuE OTFICERS DESPAIR.
Encouragement nnd iinpuustrnbie
GIoom 80 roIico u' ndIusrtcrs this
uorntng.

Encouragement aud ImpuusirRbie
Gloom 80 roIico u' ndIusrtcrs this
tiorntng.
Disney u not chagrln was stamped
on tue incu u every officer about police
headquarters this morning wDen u
became kuUwn thAt hot ~ word Nh 10
tho Whereabouts Of COughlin anu
George had been received from lOus
night VI detective AMI sentry duty.
The station In TACT was a picture Of
despair draptd IN the darkest and most
uniuHpiTLg COLOR,
The situation Gffjtds absolutely
nothing Of cheering nature. Thr
officers Of peace anu order had been
bGllltd anu that completely, seek to
excuse II an they might. Their proves
and efficiency aa thisi takers had boon
disputed In manner that left Tscol.
lerliOns they did not care to entertain.
Hal they been trlumphOd over by
veteran outlhwe ,ucn Ms the James,
Dalton or Cook brothers II would not
have besd ~ bad. But TO be outwiI,ed
at every turn by pair Of smooth
faced Utah boys; to be laughed at 10 n
manner milar 10 the laugh indulgod
la by ~ certain kind Of love that ~
pol ulariy believed - defy IOckbmiths
and win over ali obstacles was u dilleT-
ent proposition.
with this feeling prevailing unani
mOusly tue determination wns
practically arrived attn fact asserted:
"This IL really not our fight now. rhs
sheriff has got back Hgsin anu We will
lot the county do this business. IL
belongs to II anyway. The officials
thereof aIe required to run the muir
deTeTs down. We have already given
great deal OF assistance anu should
not he called upon TO do remote outside
skitmlshinR." Ana 80 NO more
officers were sent out this morning and
those wins had spont the night In
fruilless efforts went TO their homes ior
n bTiet period VI r0st in order that they
might be fitted for their regular shiit
work later Ia the day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-02

IL caiutIt', which contained ten tig.
tcfs, was surrounded by mob, which
demanded enhance. Il was refused,
whoteupOn the loader commanded the
men 10 Ore on tue convent and ~
inmate. a this mot rnt "a fiIuldly
ECuBdOfian appeared ana fuuuipg bc.
tween The men AMI the convent, direct.
" IN tue hoe Of lire, askcd them to
dusis', iuflfming them that none but
women were IN tie building. Daring
tue delay thus caube., numbeT Uf
our fymptuilets gathered aud dis.
psr,od TIE mot.
''uch Uutages became IN frequent
that We a. last itlt compelled to leave
10 ORDER 10 save cue lives, M hav0 all
other sisters and priests iu Ecuador.
luu seventeen sisters remaining IN the
country when we Il'. Hre * rUutUi on
the ntA' sigamrr, and go moro mls.
u'pnarg work viii DO Attempted in
EcuaIur uu.ll tie revolution 10 over"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-02
TROUBLE AT OMAHA.
Troops Said 10 b. Needed 10 Prevent
BlOOdShtd.
FIRE AND POLICE DEPARTMENTS
The Prize, Coveted by tho Two Fac.
ilOns Headed by tho Gorsruor
aud Attorney. General.

OMAHA, Ncbu Aug. War has
not .ol broken out In Omaha "a re.
tulI Of the effort Of the a. u. a. to
take charge VI the Ere aud police ur.
rsttmUnis under the law which they
claim went Into effect yosiefdsy.
Trouble, however, at noon was imnii.
uent Tho commissioners Of public
lands AMI bulldogs and the attorney
general, who Hys a. T.. NJ, met rs
an appointing board Mt Lincoln. The
Governor refused 10 meet with them.
They appointed Capiail Broatch, Paul
Naudofvoor. snd II. T. Foster police
commissions Of Omnbo. The three
arc well known political workers. Tas
state law requires that al o5mml'.
siJuets Of this character shall be signed
by the Governor tbs Governor re-.
fused to slgu these commissions and
the attorney general signed them.
At $3.50 n special session Of the coun.
Gil Will DO hcId for the purpose Of ap.
proving the police commissioner.
bonds. AZ n mrjority Of the council
IL a. T.. A. THE will no doubt be done.
The commission Will then begin bust.
noes.
Ne tho old mcmbefs u the Iolius
and IRE Department refuse 10 recognize
the authority o; the new commission,
another force will he iustallud. A.
the Old men will not surrender tue
city property, n conflict is expected
/ d .aH .# A..
will make an effort 10 get forciDle pos.
sussiyu % the city iail.
Troop. may be needed to prevent
bl0oushBi.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-02
rom n ENCIrEDLy.
A Young NAN who Claimed 90 nave
Bssu Held Jp by CouEhiin
aud asurEe,


quite breeze was created ut police
headquarters shortly before mid
night by young man rushing
IN ami declaring that n
friend Of his had been held w by
Coughlin aud George In tue mouth Of
CITY Creek canyon between aud
O'Clock. When asked to produce his
friend he brought In Frank Foreman
who said he lived at S13 west North
Temple street. Foreman was
much excited AMI grew more
80 under tho thorough Cr,ss.
questioning Of Chairman Jennings
II the police commission anu other
officers. lie stated that just below
nigh wntor tanklline house ss he was
driving up the canyon with man
named Stephenson Vt the "l6 to 1"
SALOON tue hold-up occurred, The OH
GERS took little stock IN tue story and u
Whispered consolation between Oh IT..
man Jennings aud Deputy U. .. Mar
6hHll rmmOny fe'ulled In an officer
being dispR GuCd Tor Stephenson. InAt
persOu denied H. most emphatic LAM
guage that Anything OF the kind had
Ocuufted anu added that the recital
was OF n m 1t iaify-iikn character.
Just why Foreman put himself on
record In tuAt regard was "a matter that
WIS IuzziBg 81 the Uillcsf-. Ho
claimed MAT he had been al Intimate
friend of the outlaws unl made no
mistake, When hc tIOk his departure
the oliicefe tho1k their heads cfelu-
lousy ana felt certain thut on atttmll
hAd been maize ~ deceive them and
throw them oil tut track,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-02
Tho columbia. Record.

NEW York, Aug. The U. 4,
cruiser Columbia was sighted iSOu
sandy Hook at $3.50 this morning
The Columbia sailed from South.
Amplou, England, at 1890 Fri1ny
Afternoon, July 2iSu, leaving thi
Needles NJ . O'Clock. Her time irJm
tIo Needles 10 sandy Hook bar 10
arven days, Que hour, fifteen minutes.
Tho average speed was 1877 hnols.
The Southampton record held by the
American liner New York u elk days,
seven hours anu seventeen nluutes.
COLUMBIA reached quarantine NJ
1885 n.m. Her log gives from the
Needles % sandy Hook light slip, six
day, twenty'thtu0 hOura and forty
iIu miuules. rho total distance Ia
3,lU9 knots, ana the average speed
la.3l hlOIh
rnp Columbia on hsr official four
hours trial Trip In November, 1858,
averaged 22.Sl knots an hour and at
,GlAvd maximum Of $3.50 knots.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-02

Slrlngs westward. The following To-
ply is from the division superintendent
At PoCaiellt. The stage Irlvrt Just
reached SDIa Springs says he left
Cafraboo this morning. He came
through Grsys LIKE and Blackiuot
fiyor county and reports that two
hundred Bannucks nto at Gtay's Lake
on their way from Jacksnu's Hole ~
the reservation. They say there has
been no fighting anu no desire TO iigat
on their part. THIS scare seem1 u he
over, aud the settlers understand that
tho Indiana are trying ~ make their
way back g. the reservation ~ avoid
the trOOps. he Information IL thor.
OuEhIy feLIlbLe.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-02

RumSuFiELD, Ill.,, Aug. 2.-Ths
special srssson Of the Illinois logisla-
turc called by GOV. Alleged, adjourned
today without having enacted hardly
any Of the numerous statutes deslttu
by him except the arbitration bill. The
hguse adopted resolutions caustlcAliy
agraigning ths governor as insinceTo.
Governor Altgeld today appointed
the following As tho fret state board Of
arbitration TO serve for one, two anu
three years respectively:
William L. Rand, CHICAGO, em-
ployef OF labor; Charles J. RiilieT, this
oily, state president Of United Labor
organization; Judge Anthony Thorn
ton, VI Shelby vile.
The appointments we're confined.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-02
shsrin Hardy Returns.

Last night Sheriff Hardy aud Deputy
Marshal Dyer returned 20 this cily.
Tho sheriff reported that about Sky
men hEd been searching the county
west OF Evanston anu numosT Of men
we're Btu out. lie taid that at Wasatoh
yesterday afternoon no saw u dispatch
10 Sheriff Wright NJ Ogden, aent by a
ranchor, telling him that tue outlaws
were going down Ogden canyon and
no lie aud Mr.. Dyer took tho train for
Ogden 70 meet ,hom, but an arriving
there found they were near this city
and therefore came down.
Msssrt. j. NJ. YOung, NendOfcsok,
Welsh, stewart anu Brown were dis.
patched by the sheriff to search about
this city for the outlaws last night.
At about O'Clock this morning he and
iew men wont out ~ tue eastern part
OF tho city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-02

FORT SNI1n, Ark, Aug. 2.-siE
Inches Of rain IN - hours II the g. cord
reported by the tignsl service DililcT
stationed hoTe. Enough water ANS
fallen during that time 10 OVEN "
every creek and water course wilma
ono hundred miles Of Fort rmItu.
Yesterday the tiTer was rislUg nj the
rate ~ one foot p0r hour tut II IL
gradually rUCediug and the danger Of a
II 1od has passed Tor tho proeoIt. The
valley foNd Is hehuy sufferer by tho
wrecks and washuuu. A bridge noHr
Braggs station Is ~ badly damaged by
the torrent OF water that al freight
trains have been abandoned and pas
senget trains are com ullvI 10 transfer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-02
DISASTROUS WRECK.
Ihres Men Kii,d. rive Others nsdiy
tBiurod.

IBiuFod.
CANTOS, Ohio, Aug. AT StaE,'.
siding, two miles east OF here on tls
Fort Wayne road, q disastrous wreck
occurred this motniug In which Inrce
mon we're killed and i've m Jre Injured.
a freight train broke In two at the
summit and the rear ran into the front
end. Eight cars wet smashed iuto
kindling wood,
rho injured are; William Mccoy,
Pittsbufg; Michael Morgan, Cleveland;
Tom Coiiins, South Boihlshsna, Pa;
Richard Reid, Denver; Adolph SOdsr,
New YORK; John Lussne, Chicago;
Charles Il. Ken. Philadelphis; =.
Richardson, Mason City, anu Louis
simpson, Plltsbutg.
These were tfAmps riding In an
empty box cat: Tom Collins was
killed Rnd Mihs Moran, Cleveland,
seriously hurt. lilo may die. Adoph
Su Ter, L.uls simpson, pitusbuis, Jonn
LuEene, Chicago, Charles Eoksrt,
Philadelphia. were badly hurt. The
nar'es OF the other killed are unknown.