davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-11
TELEGRAPHIC BREVETIEs.

President Mckinley will take part in
the memorial day exercises at New
York
William t Best, the organist and
composer. died at London. He was
born at Carlisle in 1926.
A severe seismic disturbance took
place in south Australia and Victoria.
The shock was intermittent and con-
tinued for several minutes
The remains Of the Comtesse Lupe
have been identified by the doctors
among the Eve bodies rescued from
the charity bazaar fire at Paris and
yet uninterTed.
Mrs Gould Brokaw, a niece of Fred
erick r. Coudert. has brought suit for
divorce Her husband is wealthy
New York club man prominent in
yachting circles.
Examination Of the books of the Ma
tional Bank of Columbus, o., has dis
closed that c. H. Damsel. bookkeepef,
is a defaulter to an amount between
SIS. 200 and $4,000
George Schweickard, jr., Milwaukee,
doing business under the name of the
Castalia Bottling Works made an as
Signment to Paul G. BierSach. Assets,
$44. 1887; liabilities. S47.119.
The Brussels exposition was formally
opened in the presence of the diDlo-
matte corns, the mayor and the civil
and military authorities. Immense
crowds of people were present.
A petition is being circulated and
signed by New York bankers and busi-
ness men urging President Mckinley to
do all in his power 10 effect a speedy
settlement of the Cuban instruction.
The Diamond Match company has
sold it's Liverpool plant. The sale was
formally closed in London when the
Diamond Match company, limited. was
under the laws of Great
Britain.
The deputies from the municipal dis
tricts in the quarter of the Rue Jean
Coujol, Paris. are promoting a sub
scription list for the erection of a mon
ument commemorative of the charity
bazaar fire.
William White of Marion, Ind, made
an assignment for the benefit of his
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-11
Miscellaneous Rulings.

Resolutions of respect TO the memory
of the late Walter Murphy, member
of the bar of this court, were spread
upon the minutes.
Blythe & Fargo company VS.. Sven
son ct al; motion TO dismiss appeal
argued and submitted.
In the matter of the litigation over
the salary of Joseph P. Bache as ter
ritorial statistician, the case was re-
ferred to Judge Richie TO hear and re-
port upon.
Wilson VS.. Hughes; motion to dis
miss appeal taken under advisement.
On motion of Attorney d. c. Eich-
nor, E. P. Costigan and Charles st.
Morris were admitted to the bar of he
supreme court.
Levi Openshaw VS.. w. A Hudson:
motion to dismiss appeal taken under
Amusement
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-11
HOTEL AND CORRIDOR.
.oa

G. NJ. Harding, Umtata Temburland
south Africa. is on the way to the most
absorbing event in Europe at the pres al
Ll,s,e. something that quite obscllres the
GSiaeecian situation The event is the
Is the only traveller from Umtata who is
MAKING the trip. When asked 10 define
ms place on the map, he smiled and re-
ma nlaIAeu mat II was not the first time he
had been asked the same question.
Gmtata is small town in Temburland. a
subdivision of the Transski. about 2O0
miles south of the Transvaal. 1t is a sort
u u Mh-to man oasis among a large
kaitir population and corresponds with
an lndlan reserve in the United States.
The natives chief Industries are cattIs
raising. wool growing and the transport
tation OF merchandise inland The Brit
ish portion of Temburland has waxed
wealthy in banking and other businesses
where. they have been brought in direct
contact with the Kaffir After MIR. Hard
ing London visit he intends to complete
his encircling of the planet and continue
onward to California where he will set
TIC
Charles Alberhue. but lately from
Guatemala, has some news of the insur-
rection in Honduras. Just before he left
the insurgents were about to proclaim
DR. Enrique Soto, president of that
country The forces of the revolution are
commanded by a number of Americans
besides General Lopez. former governor
of the department of Intubacca His
second is General John Drummond an
American. Other officers are General
Herbert LETTERS an eX-New York cavalry
man, General Alfonso Gilarde. who
figured in the revolution that established
Gutierrez in Salvador and others. Drum
mond. the American filibuster. has been
placing in convenient positions for the
past year, arms and ammunition. "Baled
hay" exported from New Orleans has
served to smuggle into the country the
munitions of war.
The traveller says that Nicaragua has
TO materially assist President
Bon;lla but that he does not think
Gua te,nala will interfere unless the gov
forces attempt to suppress the
revolution when Guatemala will step in
and quickly end the trouble in favor of
the present government. Mr. Alberhue
was at the Templeton yesterday.
d. Macfarlane mayor of Dunedin. New
Zealand. headed party of English
who passed through Salt
Lake yesterday on the way to attend the
queens diamond. jubilee which will be
held in London during the latter part of
MAJ Mr. Macfarlane was accompanied
by his wife. Other individual members
of the tourists were Joseph Grimmond,
NJ. Kelly, New Zealand; William White,
Alfred Gage. c. S. and Mrs.
Phillips. London; William Densham.
Melbourne; "A. c. Berril Sydney.
Australia: l.. w Harris Dunedan New
Zealand. John c. Hilton. Manchester.
England. These travellers report that
several shiploads of other colonisss are on
hes- way to the jubilee and will go
through Salt Lake for a week or ten days
more.
Francis Churchill Williams of Philadel-
,fia is at the Knutsford
. @ @
Colonel John w. Moore. "A member of
hf stan OF Commander ClarSson OF the
= A X. VIII be at the Knqtsford until |
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-11
ADJUSTMENTS.
60

SQUIRE KATE" Several seasons
have passed since Daniel Fgohman's
Lyceum company took the town by storm
in 1.-The Wife, THE Charity Ball. THE
Idler." 1.-The Marquise," odd Heads and
Young Hearts, and other plays: the
strong impression left by Miss Cayvan.
Herbert Kelley. Lemoyne and others of
that brilliant coterie of players has never
been effaced. however, and last evening
when one of the leading figures of that
constellation came back to us at the head
of her own company Il handsome au-
dience came out to greet her Above. the
attendance was not large. but in the dress
circle and Darcuette there was the usual
representative gathering of firSt-nighters
An admirable treat the audience enjoyed,
and to Miss Cayvans credit. be 1t said.
the pleasure came even more from all
around. even excellence of the DreSenta-
ton than from her individual prominence
as q star. If we were asked to point out
the DISTINGUISHING trait of last nights
rendition of Squire Kate IL would not
be the strong and magnetic acting of Miss
Cayvan in the third act. undoubtedly fine
as ii was. but the grouping. the staging,
the blending and the individual bits of
Characterization that ali the actors con-
tributed towards working IN the whole
Cayvan had brought with her into her
own company the sterling traditions which
she imbibed during her long service at
the head of one of the foremost of Amer
lean theatres. and il is every way to her
credit that the Individual is subordinated
10 the entire effect. So much is this the
case that one finds himself doubling
whether Squire Kate is just the proper
play for. star TO exploit herself in. but
that 1t is the proper play to please the
taste of a discerning public which likes
nothing half so much as well balanced
even cast and capable players there can
be no manner of doubt. Everything
about Squire Kate" was thoroughly
delightful; the English ,colorins of the
scenes. the costumes and the characters
Nations were excellent: there was not
one individual that did not stand out
clear cut and distinct. and the scene rep
the hay field was charningiy
natural 1t is easy 10 believe what is so
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-11
WYOMING.

At the annual school election at Cas-
per three ladies were chosen on the
election board. The ballot box was
stuffed as there were several more bal
lots than there were voters. After the
discovery an adjournment was taken
until the 4th instant when the election
was held again.
Evanston Press: The business men
of Evanston lave undertaken the task
of colonizing the country tributary TO
the town A fund of $4,000 has been
subscribed and the services of Mr..
Frank Swickard engaged TO bring out
desirable people. 1t is proposed to use
the lands on Bear River each way
from Evanston and later on 10 estap-
lish homes on yellow Creek, by run
ming a canal from Bear River. $1,000
has been appropriated for use in thor
oughly advertising this section of the
country as a desirable place in which
to locate.
Uinta Herald: By a telegram re-
ceived on Thursday, we learn that
Harry P Fannin. we'll known in Evan
ston and along the Union Pacific for
years died at Soda Springs, Idaho, 90 on
Thursday morning. The Masonic fra
ternity of this city sent a casket for his
burial.
Cheyenne Tribune: Engineer Clarence
Johnston of the state engineers office
left on the flyer last night for the
western part of the state. where he will
gauge the water in Blacks Fork and
Green river. This work will be done
every week until about the middle of
July, and is for the purpose OF appor-
tioning water and keeping a. record of
the amount carried in each stream at
different seasons of the year.
Green River Star: Mr.. Hills P Will
son, the general agent of the Southern
Wyoming Land Irrigation and De-
velopment company, was in the CITY
this week Mr.. Wilson contemplates
organizing a colony from Oklahoma to
settle on the companys land.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-11
OLD DAN KEssLER.
Wants Another Trial for Murder Of
Soldier Niebergall

The case of old Dan Kessler. under
sentence of six years Imprisonment in
the penitentiary for the voluntary man.
slaughter of private soldier Fred Me
beTgall, was the next one to come up
His motion for a new trial was argued
on his behalf by Attorneys George F.
Goodwin and John Lu Taylor and for
the state by Attorney-General Bishop.
Niebergall was fatally shot at Mrs.
Binkley's house of ill-fame, in the
southeastern part of the city, and the
deed was brought home to Kessler,
who is a man over 60 years of age. He
has already had two trials, the first
resulting in a verdict of murder in the
second degree. He got a new trial on
the ground of errors in the admission
of certain testimony. and the second
trial resulted in a verdict of voluntary
manslaughter and a sentence of six
years. He now wants another trial,
alleging errors at the second trial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-11
SPEEDY DEATH PREDICTED.
North Dakota Murderer and Ravish-
er CAPTURED

Towner. n. D.. May 1O.-August Nor
mand the double murderer and
ravisher, was captured today, u miles
south of here in the sand hills, by
Charles Thuen.
Normand gave uD without fighting
and says he is worn out by the effort
to escape and ready to take whatever
may come. This probably means a
very speedy death.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-11
GRAND LARCENY CASE.
Brigham Spencer Was Convicted Of
Cattle Stealing.

The last case of the day was submit
ted on briefs. without argument. It's
title is the State of Utah VS. Brigham
Spencer who was convicted before
Judge McCarty of grand larceny in
Garfield county, for stealing a COW and
a steer, the property of John Rogers.
He was sentenced to one year in the
penitentiary, but wants a new trial on
the ground of various errors at his
former trial. Attorney NJ. NJ. Warner
represented Spencer and Attorney
General Bishop and Attorney Benner
" Smith for the state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-11
MONTANA.

Inter-Mountain: George B. Curtis
gave the natives of South Butte an
exhibition of the wild and reckless
ways of the cowboy last evening by
riding a horse at full tilt through the
streets and over the sidewalks, endan-
gering the lives of pedestrians. All he
lacked was the guns to make COM
pIete wild west show of himself. but a
policeman spoiled his fun and locked
him up. 1T used to be the caper. but
it don't go now" explained the officer
as he thrust him behind the bars.
John Bloor is on trial at Helena
charged with secreting a house bill un-
til it was too late for it to become a
law. The bill reduced the salaries of
county officials.
Settlers on the Upper Tongue river
are greatly excited concerning a sus-
pected Indian outrage. Since Friday
last a young man named Hoover, who
works on Barrirger's sheep range. has
been missing and strong circumstan-
tial evidence points strongly to Chey-
enne Indians as being responsible for
his disappearance. q
Construction work on the Mort @ern
Pacific extension from Gaylord to Twin
Bridges will be commenced this week
and the contracts require that the road
must be entirely completed within so
days, or by July Is. The old grade of
Sam Words Inflated Montana South
ern railway will be used and men will
be put to work all along the line pre-
pairing the grade for track laying.
John B. Fisher of Deer Lodge, ex-
county clerk, suicided at Rossland last
week
Several hundred sheep died at Big
Timber from the effects of eating lark
spur
The news comes that L. o. Leonard
is now in the effete east buying presses.
dispatches and other equipment for a
daily paper in Butte that shall repre-
sent the simon-pure Mark Hanna gold
standard RenuhlicanS of that town
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-11
STATE SUPREME COURT
Criminal Cases Argued on App
peal and Submitted.
DR.. MCCOY WANTS
A NEW TRIAL
FOR MALPRACTICE ON THE PER-
SON OF EVELYN BoNNETT.

Old Dan Kessler Also Wants An
other Hearing for Murder of Sol
der Niebergall, and Brigham
Spencer Thinks He Was Wrong
fully Convicted of Cattle Steal
ing-Petition for Writ of Man
date Against Kaysville City
Short orders-Today's Settings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-11
From U. 5. supreme Court.

A remittitur was received from the
United States supreme court in the
case of Eugene w. Coughran and Ma
than H. Cottrell. appellants. VS.. Henry
C. Bigelow and II. P. Henderson The
writ affirms the judgment of the dis
trict court with costs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-11
Today's Settings.

The following are the cases set down
for argument today before the supreme
bench:
The application of Frank De Camp.
convicted of train wrecking, for writ
of 'habeas corpus.
The Silver King Mining company VS..
Alliance Mining company, appellant.
Charles Nader. appellant, VS.. Tay-
Tor, Romney, Armstrong & Co. ct al.
Nothing has been heard from the
sealing schooner Willard Ainsworth,
from Seattle, for six weeks, and fears
are entertained for her safety. When
last spoken six weeks ago the AIMS
worth had 215 skins. the best catch
reported for the season at that TINA.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-11

A coppar pan, said TO be the largest
ever made from one piece of metal, has
been turned out in Swansea, England.
1t is II feet inches in diameter. feet
inches deep and weighs two tons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-11

panies and individuals or organizations
y ere any members of the National
Guard are employed or admitted to mem
bership.
The supreme demand of the hour is
in the mining industry in the west shall
get together, work together. fight to-
Sether and above all vote together and
maintain friendly relations with all labor
organizations who are striving TO better
the condition of labor regardless of their
methods or plan of action; then if we
cannot free ourselves from the vicious
thralldom of corporate greed the failure
is due to our ignorance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-28

Basting Cotton, only ic spool.
Royal Society. Brainerd & Armstrong
and other Embroidery Flo Rope Silks.
Sc a skein.
Best Imported Spanish Knitting Yarn.
i-sc skein: large skeln. 15c
Stamped DoyIles. pure linen. new de-
signs 10 Inches square. 4e. y inches
square. &c.
Center Pieces, 24x24. only l5c.
All-Linen Tray Cloth. 1sxiS. only &c.
Tinted Sets In California state flower.
only 25c set Of three.
Linen Thread. leo yards. Dc a spool.
Best quality s. II. a NJ. wide Cortiu-
roy Skirt Binding. worth loo, only s3sc
d yard.
Velvet Skin, Binding. any color. 214c
a yard.
Rubber-Lined Dress Shields. only loc
and l5c pair
Stockinet Dress Shields. only SC pair.
Whaiebone Casing. al sc and inc
piece,
Huu1pback Hooks and Eyes. German
Federhaken. dozen for &c.
Sewing Needles. only ic paper.
Pearl Trimming Buttons. AZ SC and
toe dozen.
Aluminium Thluablss. only &c each
Patent Collar Stifener, inches
wide. black and gray. only l2s4c and
l5e yard
Lindsay Nickel Plated Safety Pms,
- a dozen.
Assorted Halrpins. full 70 count, &c
box
sseel-Tempered Hsirplns, ie paper
Hose Supporters. ladies' and chit
dren's, only Ie pair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-28

Infants Flannel CI9aks. trimmed
with AngoFa fur throughout. oaly sc.
Pa Sies Etderdown Cioaks in white.
tan and red. Angora Tar trimming. also
braid. a two prices. sl.45 and sl.-s.
Infants Long White Cashmere
CEoaks. trimmed n braid and ribbon.
lined and padded throughout. only 81 81.
Infants Ribbed Vests buttoTsed all
the way down. only 39c each.
Infants Wool Hoods. Finished ln silk
and swCusdown. at a.. ssAs and up.
Infants SIX Hcods Al lsc. &C and mp.
Infants FLANNEL Skirts ard pinning
Blankets. Blankets Al -sc ard 49c:
Skirts, sc. 81 ~ and up.
Infants White Cambria and Flannel
SHARE Skirts. Csc SIC and 75c
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-28

LOT DO pairs Misses Shoes tn real
goat skin also fine dongola kid. patent
tip, every pair warranted worth sI.5a.
9Sc Pair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-28
BraldS
and
Trimmings.

Soutache Braids. all colors. q yards
tor So.
Six Tubular Braids, all coiors, only
7izc a yard.
Fancy Weol and silk Bra!ds in all
colors only " a yard
Tubular Braids In designs. all ceiors,
only iac yard.
Hercules Braids il AL widths and
eoiors. from - a yard up.
While heye ask % see oar assortment
% Black Jets. from g 20 SEC yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-28
HOSlery and Underwear.

ma Heavy Ribbed Hose. fas,
sss = - a0ah'e knee, seamless. worth pc
80. ss' only iSc ard soc a pair.
assx s1 80 Fast Black Fleece Lined Hose.
b. Black Cashmere Hose. double
aud Toe. fast black. oaly 80 a pair.
ns.s :, grades ia imported Black CASH
A.. .sose. high s0licsd heel and double
as,,s .ssarfantod fas, back. werth &c,
b,~s aies Heavy Fleece Lined Vests,
srs,a hesS. long sleeve. In gray and
hs.sIsss Fine Ribbed Wool Vests. silk
'es'a a.so. only SEQ S''' '''''''
na'ss Australian Wool Vests ard
- 49,. = n silver gray. ecru and natural
gar,,s -. iaSAhie, fleece lined. valy sae a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-28
Drapery Curtains.

: special Sale This Week Of Chenille
tapestry FortiereS.
sassiile Curtains, b inches vide, fun
:. saa' kaatted fringe. in crimson, ter
@ .,.e tobacco. etc. only $50 a pair.
e.a'eF snenilie PartieTes in more elab-
- @ Workmanship. faneiar borders.
~, selling al si.ae up TO SEQ
,'1pss'ry Curtains. three yards long
s.s aacnes wide, snotteta fringe top and
af. '''' '''sS s'''S
sa aaasf Tapestry PortiereS. make and
rs@ sceord'ng 10 price. selling AT Sa5a.
e.s pair and up.
$50 $50 complete Tine ~ Chenille and
..a apessy Table Covers. figured de-
~ Snaited fringe. s8e.
SIS a,sess Material 1y ;ho piece nj the
~ soNest possible price. one item
&C.,. Ms'.tiota-a SA-inch vide heavy Tan-
-. g. artistic designs. only ~, q yar,f.
A., ~ what We can show you In
iss Ia .sillnls Cob lin nrapexies. Printed
So. So sFepe, stc. aisp 4 large AS
>'''sas OF Fancy nrapery silks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-28
Ladies' UnderSkirtS
In Fine Mcreen SILKS. Etc.

An Atwood Skirt, with deep eounSe
and ~olnrest fancy stitch. of1ly iaNs eSkS''f-
Black sateeR Skirts. with rustic tAt-
fstA timing. corded faonnts. etc. @s@Rf
Si.g9.
The lates. new kQuasn StEl5x 9@t'T
Skirts. with fiessftce. worth s---S- osAis
SIS
Nv au-wool Rest Morevn Skirts.
snnhl,. Bounce velvet bound. worm
& IA only s. %.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-28
Ladies'
Dress
Waists,

IN Corduroy, Wool Plz9a etc. some are
tucked. shirrea. nlsaied. etc
Ladies' FlAnnelet.e shirt Waists. only
SIS.
Ladies' Black Ssteea wasSts IN The
new shirt waist style. ooly sl51
Ladies Neat Waists, made out ~
Ssspa quality HABIT Ciegh. several
shades. oaIS 25a
Ladies' AG-Woo} Cashmere wats.s.
with fancy p1easIng only SS
corduroy Waists. lates1 ssyls eas.
eafy G&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-28
Blankets.

4 department. ws always keep 20 sns
fyant.
Az LA Blanket. extra heavy weight
various horsiers. oaly sl-4s a pair
An All Wool Blanket. full size. one
we consider cheap at ss.sa. o1ly s. "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-28

Lot z-o1 pairs fine Tapestry Portieres
Armure, Basket and Ribbed weayes.
al the new nsbby styles and color
ings. at $500, $3.50. $3.50 and ...
&1.5D u Pair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-28

VIM"
1a eofed Prices the lowest largest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-28

Lot 4-l50 pairs Ladies Boots. fine vici
kid, In black, ox-blood. chocolate, Nc
Kay welt In new Lenox toe, cloth
and kid top worth $50 and $500 only
$3.50 Pair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-28

Special sale Of Sfeetirgs for one day
oaly Is the best good enough Tor your
Unh,eached Lockwood sheeting. So
only lie yard. 81 only l5c yard.
Bleached lockwood sheeting. 81 only
lie yard.
81 Bleached Pillow Casing. only -lsc
"a yard.
The prices on Shooting for Monday
only.
Some Special Prices on Towels. We
carry Towels here from 21sc up.
Pure Linen Huck Towels. fringed. II
inches long, Is inches wide. only i2i4c
and he each.
A Good Damask Towel s. inches long.
various borders. only i.ixc each.
An extra large size German Linen
Huck Towel. - inches wide and Is
inches iang. special only Nc each.
4 sne grade Ali-I.inen Hgck Towel.
plain or eoiored border, s. inches long.
Only &c.
Fine nanaask Towels. pretty patterns.
kn ,tted srtnges suitable fer bureau
scarfs or throws. AT &c. ssc. 75c and up
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1897-04-21

At Geneva Ind, William Newc mr.
had both legs u OF ju t below III, knee
by a eight ain
William Ra'ch aged "a, had his tn OF
cut by his % year old brother August in
an alteration at their home In Milwau.
kee, Wis. William is dying. and August
Is in Jail
John Cook of West Union, o, aged 90,
engineer at the Bentonville Touring mil,
was caught in the flywheel belt and prob
ably fatally injured His left arm was
injuries.
Frank Searle. freight brake m IN f r
the Pennsylvania company. In jumping
from h engine at Atwa O., o., slipped
and fell, and his clothing catching on u
truck, he was d,agyed under the train
and killed. He was 81 years of age, uD-
mar. led and 10, ided at Atwate..
A wreck occurred at Davlsville. w. Wa
Two secti ms Of a freight were g ling east
on the Baltimo and Ohio railroad and
the SO md sect Oh ran into the first st O.
ton Engineer John Richardson and
Fireman Hugill of the second section we e
killed Two brakemen were badly hurt.
Sam no of Huntington, Ind, u
young IN ibout 2S yea Of ag' was run
over and hor IDLY mangled by west
bound pa sen G. Cri / of the Air Lile
ia lfoad at that plUc, Brown was sub
jcct TO epil,p 10 hts and it Is suppos ID
that he hal an attack while walking on
the track.