davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-20

EXCITEMENT AT MOUNT VERNON.
The kf0ndik~ Geld Fever Raging in
NfYutent Form.

speciai Dispatch TO the post-IfiteliIgencer
MOUNT VERNON. July i9~-The Alaska
gold fever has broken out In Mount YER
non In the most yifuIent form. and scarce
~ anything else Is heard talked Of on the
strestE
The excitement IS heightened by the re-
ceipf on the last steamer OF several let
ters from Noun, Vernon people who went
into the Kiondike last spring These let
ters contain most glowing accounts OF the
new Elaorada. and say that II would be
impossible TO e1aggerate the richness of
the newly discovered gold regions.
Thesa letters are from reliable people
we'll known here. and sent 10 their friends
ia inform them Of their surroundings and
prospects and Youid therefore seem 10
settle beyond question the truthfulness Of
the wonderful stories of rich finds on the
hlSndlke
serape enough money together ia buy an
outit Is geins. and those who cannot ara
getting other people To grubstake them
The following Mount Vernon people
have already secured passage on the
Etfa mer Queen which sails from Seattle
on Friday. July 8
e Ferguson, II. C. Frizzelie. !. y. Par
her jos stroud. j, rinpin, II. Storrs, Am
hers T1bbetts. Fred SalEei. James Easter
weed. ] NJ Rowan. l.. u. Metcalf. Peter
Jameson and J. PFiliman
other parties are forming and will leave
next mouth. while stiil others are getting
their affairs 81 shape to leave next spring
The excitement has spread to other towns
IN the county. where similar parties are
forming. and the coming fail and next
spfine VIII probably see the greatest ex-
odus from skagit county 70 the new gold
fields THAI has ever been experienced.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-20

Capt. John Irviag. general manager OF
the Canadian Pacific Navigation Conn
pany. and X. T. Rithet, president or the
same company, were in the city yester-
day in relation 90 the placing of the ISL
anaer on The Alaska route. 1t was stated
yesterday that capt Irving was trying
to interest people of means In this city
10 build a saw mill at Lake l-inderman.
the lumber TO be employed in construct
ing iat-aottomed boats TO run down The
lakes and rivers to klondiks. The
scheme for returning the steamers above
the rapids is called cordelling, and Is that
OF a dram geared 10 the engines of the
boats, over which passes a cable that IS
secured above the rapids. The story lack
ed confirmation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-20
SNoHuNISH " SATISFIED.


speciai Dispatch tn the Post Inteilfgencer
sNoHoMIsH. 1Gly Fin spite of the
aiiuFing accounts If gold In profusion ly-
INK around Ia he picked up on the kloa-
dike, the people OF Snohomish refuse 10
BE- stampedetl
Many OF them have been to Alaska and
The opinion az these. IN Use tho expression
of one ar them. "a that there's nothing In
solnE 2.s@ miles for gold when We have
gold enough tn oar own county The thing
for Snohomish people 20 90 Is 10 get in
aud develop her oWa mines and leave
Alaska "a Others"
This IS undoubtedly 4 correct view of
TIE situation. Snohomish county certain
- mas Tire gold and as soon AS some com
Tauy whose stack ia held hv the people
9cnerally. sach ns the Independent Or
Fnrty-hve solves tho problem Of paying
divla n8s the Investors IN this Fsavt Of the
country VIII he In he f3apy class. THE
present time AFFORDS su Illustration % tia
~eii-known falning sphorism. stick 80
your ere
The people ot this county have q fire
showing herr. aHd for them 70 start Il
prospect tunnel 20 Alaska would he the
greatest az folly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-20
-
500 IN THE BOTTLE.
KIoDdike Miners RemcrnDer WAN
Who sent Them thc P.-i.

do YOU soc those nnggetsP" With the
foregoing remark Tom Cochran. of this
city. handed Post-inteliigencer reporter
a small Jar almost full Of yellow chunks.
We'll. that Is gold from the Klondkc,
and Il typiiies the proverbial generosity.
That gold Is a present 10 me because |
sent few copies Of the Post-Intell. gencer
into Alaska last season. You see. my
friends Dick Butter and Charley Meyers
had been prospecting in that country.
and one day bundled up the papers and
dropped them In the mail Since the
Portland got In 7 have received this bot
tie q GOLD Butler and Meyers through
having those papers had the only library
in the KloaGlke and the miners c0ngre-
gated from all tho creeks and rad every
thing In those papers advertisements and
all One day crowd Was in The cabin,
and Butler said:
Boys / aou't mind your rcadng the
papers bat / think yoG ought - rernen-
ber the fellow Who sent them I'm going
&c put up litsle contribution box and
b. lift the bottle near she papcrs''
The miners lid nos forget and today
Mr. Cochran has The dust. II Is worth
s4n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-20
Important to everybody going TO sh'
KIondike and Yukon gold fields:

KIondike and Yukon gold fields:
Seattle. Wash. July -, 1897.
Charles Watson. esq, Resident Manager
of Employers Liability Company. Seattle.
Wash.--Dear Sir:
Replying to the questions propounded TO
US by you regarding the matter Of accident
policies issued by the Employers Liability
Company. of London, England, ne beg 10
state:
First-That a policy holder changing his
occupation TO a prospector or miner does
not thereby make his policy void. but
would be entitled in case of injury or
death by accident TO such proportion of
the face Of the policy Gin case OF DEATH or
of the weekly indemnity lin case Of acci-
denD as the premium paid by him would
purchase In the occupation in which he is
engaged at the time Of death or accident.
Secend--We do not consider that working
or travelling In Alaska would be a viola
ton of the conditions OF the policies Issued
by this company. Yours truly.
PRESTON. CARR & GILMAN
Attorneys for Employers Liability Assur-
ance Corporation. Id, of London. Eng
land.
Charles Watson. Res. Mgr, Employers
Liability Assurance Corporation, Id. s05
New York building. Seattle. Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-20

RE had passed through MS head ard The
disappointed n1an had gore 20 another
abiding uSacs Where the wicked ease
from troubling ard the weary are ri rest"
For several years 4 Ar. Bel had lived at
srar0r-es EfA &xs married and h43 4
hard rsrxse 10 make a i!ving. f;e managed
TO raise enough money 20 buy an ou.a- and
pay afs fare II Dyea. leaving his wife a:
home. Bell tad also reached he lakes
and xas nearing his journeys end. whan
in Scrre gay re got word that his wife
was dead lie could rot get back IN tsrfe
To SEES her fare again before fhe earth had
bsers PLACED or fhe coffin bar he turned
his hack 20 the fields OF frea cure arf star
90 f3aek on tae long wear1sorne trip 10 hrs
horse where he had left a loving wife. his
hnrrse thac WIS his home no more because
sha wss gone He saw her grave. settled
his AFFAIRS Ak -snAcortes, and started again
for the hlondike.
Mr.. Calhoun says the weather on the
Yukon trail has been b1a4tlfui He had
been il swimming three times. so the wa
ter could not have been so very cold lie
was weii ana happy and Joyful in TIRE hope
OF fortune TO Be taken from Klon5lke
sands.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-20
EFFECT on SILVER.
What National Statesmen Think Of
the hfoudfk- output.

wAsHISGToS, July u a number Of
Statesmen acre asked kat VIII he the
effect OF ti1e Alaskan god djsc0yeTies on
the silver question, Most e them we're
inclined to the belief that the possible
production - the new geld country had
Seer greatly exaggerated for the benefI:
of the transportation companies and local
supply companies, Senator Allison. when
asked about tsos situation. said:
III the product Of gold In Alaska Is re-
ally enormous II would. of course. tend TO
approximate the value % gold and silver.
bBt the output would have 10 be uuprece-
dent%d To have such effect for our output
81 gold Is very large you mast remem-
baF"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-20
INTERNATIONAL COMPLICATIONS.
Gold Discoveries IN Alaska Make
boundary Line Important.

NEW YORK, July IA SPECIAL 20 the
World from Washington says:
The possibility - serious international
complications between tie United States
ard Great Britain aS the resllt IF recent
gold discoveries 81 Alaska has become sp-
parent to TIE state department Senator
Davis % the senate foreign relations ceEB-
rni;ise. hAs h-sn requested 20 secure TIE
sTHmesisate ratification Of a treaty for de-
terninss4g the Boundary lire between Can
sfa and Alaska. Chairman Davis has an
nouared nls intention of calling sEis treaty
up for action 81 tie next executive ses-
sion n the senate. There IS said 70 o. 20
objection and prompt ratification IN sx-
p1csea.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-20
If

YOU send three or more
yellow tickets to ScHII.-
IING's BEST TEA, san
FRANCISCO, with your
guesses at the missing
word. we'll send YOU a
charming 1898 calendar
no advertising on it -
whether YOU guess the miss
ing word or not
AaRes Of contest pab,.shca IN l.rvr
advertisement, aeeas the first and -s.,s.i,..
- e&ch aaoa,h.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-20
Provisions.

Provisions.
Bacon. 300 pounds.
Flour. 80 pounds
Assorted dried fruits. $50 pounds.
Corn meal. 200 pounds.
Rice. 80 pounds.
Coffee parchcd. 15 pounds
Tea, 40 pounds.
Sugar. - pounds.
Beans $50 pounds.
Condensed milk. ! case.
Assortment OF evaporated vegetables
and meats.
Clothing.
suits OF corduroy.
3 pairs rubber boots
3 pairs heavy. shoes.
dozen heavy wooden socks.
y dozen wooden mitts.
pairs wooden gloves.
3 suits heavy underwear.
suits maekinaw.
hats.
heavy wooden shirts.
heavy coat.
3 pairs of heavy wooden blankets.
The outfit will cost about SIG. Trans
pCrtation via steamer. to klondike $50.
or via Juneau and Dyea $40. If by the
latter route. the carriage from salt water
10 Lake Linderman, a distance of thirty
one miles. say one and one-half tons, ut
j. cents per pound $tsn. Boat at Lake
Lnderman, $50 Miscellaneous. s25. To-
tai $3.50.
Conservatively, that is fair estimate
of the requirements of man who expects
to remain in the Yukon for eighteen
months There are several Incidental
expenses which might be incurred, or the
amount Of supplies might &c curtailed 10
a slight extent.
These estimates were given the Post
1nteliigenccr by experienced miners. who
have wintered in the north and know
what they are talking about. In makina
purchases. il Is well 10 observe the sug-
gestion that the very best articles that
can he purchased are none tco good and
VIII more than repay the purchaser In the
long run.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-20

TIE fear is cften expressed that the
present mad rush 70 Alaska may cause
want IN the Klondike this winter owing
has been taken in this year than ever be-
fore. IL is yet nighly probable that starya-
ton may show his CHASTITY face in the
Yukon before the coming OF next spring
No advice should be so constantly urged
upon prospactors as that which would in
duee each man TO take In his own grub"
ard plenty OF IT, There were men who
lett Sunday on the steamship Ai-kf but
iii-proyisioned for 50 long O. Journey
Mrs G. Walters. a woman who has spent
three years on the Yukon with her hus-
band and was passenger on the steamer
Excelsior 70 San Francisco laid particss-
lar stress on this in an interview yester-
Gay
There has been a scarcity Of provisions
every year" She said, and notwithstand-
ing efforts 20 the contrary. I fear there
will be this winter. j left Dawson City
June - one OF ti.s last TO leave this sea
son / saw those who came up in the
spring. with but enough food for them
selves. selling parts Of their outfits TO
men who had wintered "a the Yukon and
were almost starving. Knowing what
do cannot but feel that ! should urge
anyone going into the Yukon 10 take
enough food TO last year. That means
a. least q ton to the man When food
grows scarce the company stores at the
mines and in the cities always raise their
pr!ces"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-20
Takes a Horse.

Policeman Payton Brown yesterday Sc
cured his reservations for the steamer
Mexico for Dyea July "a. Mr.. Brown viii
take horse north with him, and expects
To be Independent of any company or IN
dividuaI in crossing the divide with his
freight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-20

Wanted-One hundred men for klondike:
one hundred dollars pays transports ton
and supplies for twelve months. Il. NJ
Fisher, Northern hotel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-20

II was currently reported ON the streets
yesterday thai Fiorance Marvin predicted
the big find 10 one Of the men who struck
it rich on the klondike.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-20
KLONDIkE SUPPLIES.
List Made Out by Miners Who Re-
turned on the Portland.

What supplies are necessary for men
to take TO the Yukon? Is question asked
every minute in the day. Miners return
ing from the klond.n2 on the Portland
have furnished this IisS TO the Post-in-
talltgeucar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-20
~ DRTrf>H CoIGMBTs.


The Victoria Caiorist says. n Sui
Hvan IS back from three months tv5p
- hiss cid stamping rrour3-tae head
veteTs u sire Yukoa-an3 like other men
who have lately couTe from tha famous
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-16
UTE CHIEFS GO TO WASHINGTON
LEAVE THE RESERVATION NEXT
MONDAY.
Arrangements Effected to Commence
Active Operations Upon Return of
Party From the Capital.
(special TO The Herald.}

TT. Duchesne, (Via PRICE,, Oct. Is
Captain Beck today received a telegram
from Acting Commissioner of Indian
Affairs A. c. Tonner, stating: Author
ity IS granted to bring four Uncom-
pahgres, interpreter, Chairman Jefferis
and yourself to this city
This was received in reply to a dis
patch sent by the Indian agent imme-
d;ateiy after the close of the council
last Wednesday, stating that the In
dams had voted to pay their expenses
to Washington and trust to congress to
replace the money.
The delegation viii leave here Mon
day next and be absent about Is days.
1t has been arranged by the commits
sion that while Mr.. Jefferis is in Wash
ington Mr.. Myton will look to the bust
ness oe securing surveyors and other
necessaries TO commence active opera
tons Immediately upon the return of
the Washington party. Major Gaff1n
VIII be fully employed with the COM
missions work here. They received a
warning today in the shape of a snow
storm at White Rock that any work
TO be done this winter must be done
speedily.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-16
BOISE DAY At TIE IDAHO FAIR
SUNDAYS PROGRAMME IN.
CLUDEs A FOOT RACE.
Janet T Smashes Worlds Record In
Lexington For Two Year-oId Fill
lies-other Sports.
(snecial 10 The Herald.l

Boise, Ida. Oct. 15.-This was Boise day
at the Idaho inter-mountain fair. Owing
to strong wind the crowd fell off 1850
from yesterday. there being. only 4.5OO
at the grounds. The fair viii formally
close tomorrow, but q Sunday programme
viii be presented Including q match race
for $500 a side between Lyman and J. NJ.
b, Montana runners.
Racing summary:
Unfinished trot-Track slow. Electro
phone wins the heat and the race, Frances
3. second, William B. third. Time, tn4l-
2:Ah.
Dingley 1l9) Won; LinVille (Lloyd 125l.
second; Hymn (WiIson l19} third. Cogent.
-1.47 10.
Two-year-old trot, purse sl50-sfver
Queen won in straight heats, Bessie
Wilkes second Time-2:5714
Half mile and repeat, running, purse
$SO0-Bin Howard QDingley 40, won in
straight heats; Red S. Howell Isl, second
Honest Rick (Afoore 114), third. Time
First heat. rs 4-5; second heat. 40 1-5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-16
THE HERALD BULLETIN.

PAGE ONE.
British Bankers Vehement For Gold
Standard.
Ute Chiefs Go to Washington.
An Opera House Tragedy IN Gin
cinnati
Sports at Boise.
TWO
Luetgert's Trial.
Cuban News.
PAGE THREE.
Among the Mines.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial.
PAGE FIVE.
The Hamilton Murder Trial.
The Public Schools.
Glendinning After Kelsey's Scalp.
Ajax Mine Litigation.
PAGE SIX.
Utah Municipal Politics.
Salt Lakes Great Clearance Show
ing.
State News.
PAGE SEVEN.
Ogden News Notes.
PAGE EIGHT.
Local Politics.
In Railway Circles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-16
CAUTION IS NECESSARY
PRESS COMMENTS.
Government Lmplored to Do Nothing
Rash In India.


London. Oct. I5.-The Times, Daily
News and Standard all comment upon
The anti bimetailtc memorial presented
Yesterday to the chancellor OF the ex-
cseouer. With the utmost seriousness
they impress upon the government the
danger OF continuing an ambiguous
policy and appeal TO il to do nothing
rash in India"
The Standard confesses the scarcity
Of currency IN India since the mints
closed has been q serious matter. but
If saws that a small committee of busi-
ness men might be appointed to set
tie the question without reference 10
the wishes Of Americans or other silver
mine owners.
III silver" says the Standard. is
the best currency for India, let her
have it; but no rash decision ousht to
be taken without ample discussion"
The Daily Telegraph today devotes its
financial article 10 the slump in Ayneri-
cans. II says
Outing the recent boom the British
public f{I.hich has learned something from
its exIl. Hence OF past wrongs, gradually
unloadSd its holdings ana avoided The
error & reDurchasing al high prices.
Nall street therefore had 10 swallow the
bait infenJed for me =. Br5tisher.
shares themselves and there is even
probability that they VIII have TO keen
them. With ~ prospect OF dear moneY,
ia New York this IS not a comforts Bic
position The boom was worked Wis
borrowed money. Therefore it is fss,y 10
sec how 4 Tightening of the rates rasel,t
bring down the Whole fabric, for there is
SHOULD Wall street attemuti IN nreex
sales. Il would not be surprising tnow that
an the shares are held in NV York
Il means were found to pay dividends for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-16
Pat Sullivan, a Tintic Miner, Wanted
Another Wife.
THE SHAW MURDER
som ACCUSED OF THE CRIME
AND ARRESTED.
Kentucky and Omaha Furnishes Ez-
amples of Youthful Depravity-
Six Men Glashed by Razors at a
Colored Dance In Chicago-vag-
aries of Crime.
(snecial q The Herald.l

Butte. Mont, Oct 15.-Patrtck sullf-
van, a miner, left his wife and children
at Tintic, Utah, three months ago. and
recently he sent q railroad ticket to his
16-year-old daughter and told her to
shake the Old woman" He went to
the train today to meet her, but in
stead found his wife and four small
children there to greet him, the daugh-
ter having turned the railroad TICKET
over to her mother. Sullivan would
have nothing to do with his wife. claim
ing he had obtained divorce from her.
He left her at the depot and she ap-
pealed to the police and they arrested
him Rather than go to jail he signed
an agreement to assign part of his
wages 10 her until the authorities can
look into the divorce matter He told
his wife that he was about to marry
another woman here
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-16
KENTUCKY HORSE BREEDERS,
Yesterday Closed Most Successful
Meeting In Their History.

Lexington. Oct. 15.-Tcday closed the
most successful meeting in the history
OF the Kentucky Trotting Horse Breed
ers association. More than 90 stakes
and purses, aggregating over $4,000
we're contested during the ten days of
the meeting;
The kentucky stock farm stakes for
2-year-olds was won easily by Janet
and in the last heat she smashed the
worlds record for 2-year-old FLIES by
making the mile in 2:14.
First race. 2:20 class, pacing. purse
$1,000, three heats Observation-Disclosures
won, Moral second, Whitehouse third.
Best time-2:1lA.
Second race. the Blue Grass, for 2:1s
trotters. 2,000-Emily won, rldmonfa
second, Pat Watson third Best time
Third race, the Johnston stakes for
IA tTotters, Neutrality-suspicious. won,
Lutte Edgar second, Dare Devil third.
Best time-2:1O%.
a, Fourth race, Kentucky Stock Farm.
purse purse $4,000, for 2year-old trotters-
Janet won, Dutchman second. Charley
Herr third. Best timeL2:14.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-16
IN GALVESTON AND HOUSTON.
Physicians Comforting to Show Vel
low Fever Is Extinct.

Galveston, Tex. Oc-. 15.-James
sewan. the last of Dr.. Guiteras' al
legged yellow fever cases, was dis
charged today, cured OF four cases
found by the city physicians, one has
been discharged. three are sitting up.
practically we'll. Galveston and Hous-
ton citizens and physicians have been
comforting to show that the disease IS
the same in both places. and not yellow
fever. in order to induce other parts
in the state to raise their quarantine.
All railroads give free transportation
to interior physicians to come and ex-
anime the cases.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-16
BRIEF TALES BY WIRE.

The drought in New South Wales cost
that colony 1880 sheep.
Brooks & Co.. extensive raiSin packers.
doing business an Selma Cal, have been
forced to suspend. Their d.fficul1y mas
been brought about by selling -short''
early IN the season.
Th,s foreign Christian missionary society
with headquarters IN Cincinnati. an ar
ganizat.oG Of HE Christian churches or
DISCIPLES of Christ. has succeeded in rais-
inG Si9S,050 for foreign Missions this year
Evangeliga COss.o Ctsneros has ac-
cepued this country as her home she
signed her declaration of intention to be-
come a citizen of the United States yes
terday. Under the terms OF her oath she
relounces her allegiance ITO Spain,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-16
THE GREAT STRIKE IN LONDON
ALL ATTEMPTS AT RECONCILIA-
TIoN FUTILE.
Matter Viii Come Before a Cabinet
counci1-Relgian Victory In Con-
go, Africa.

London. Oct. 15.-The engineering
dispute is in the stage OF complete
deadlock. All attempts at reconciliation
seems useless. The archbishop of Can
terbury and Mr.. Chamberlain. colonial
secretary, have both declined invita-
tons to mediate. The latter says that
Ny. Richie, president of the board of
trade may be trusted to take the
necessary steps. On the other hand
there is q startling rumor that MI.
Richie disguised by the rejection of his
previous offers. refuses to accept fur
Their. responsibility for bringing the
disputants together. The matter Will
come before the cabinet council to-
morrow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-16
DOWN AN BMBANKMEN1.
Horrible Railroad Accident and Loss
of Life.

ST.. Louis. Oct. ia special to the Re-
public from Selma Ala, gays:
a horrible accident occurred ON the
Mobile e Birmingham road near Mill
house station. % miles south of thts city,
ait ESQ this afternoon. the engineer and
fireman being killed and several persons
bad. Ollqe Munn, engineer; Jerry
Cody, fireman.
Injured: J. Z. Broadstreet, conductor;
OIaranttne officer Newman.
While approaching AIhlhouse, the train
was runrlthg 20 miles an hour. Without
a moments warming and by some unex-
plainahie cause. the truck of the Gender
tumued the track. causing the whole train
10 20 down a 19-foot embankmelh.
Tine engineer lived until evening, dying
in terrible agony.