davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-18
CHINESE In COURT.
Yee Yen's Case Being Tried Before
Justice Wenger.

The disciples of Conlucius held the
boards ut the old city hall today when
Kim Poy and HE chsttering company
appeared in the police court chamber
in an endesvor TO convict country
man, Yee Yen, of charge OF en-.
bezzlement. Justice Wenger's court
room was filed to Its capacity
with the Acknowledged denizens OF
Commercial street, most OF whom die.
played great interest in the case, be.
cause, perhaps. OF having been
swindled more or less by the man who
enacted the role OF defendant,
zee Yen lie the Chinsman who,
about o month ago, levanted for Pueblo,
with d big wRt of his countrymen's
money. Before departing he was
prominent in Chinese circles, occupy.
ing the position OF banker and
general custodian of moneys for his
clun,rymen. The cashier, however,
dumped the town" and left his
friends In sorry plight and after be-
ing arrested In Pueblo AMI brought
back here by Officer Sh.nnon, X m
Poy, the complainant in the present
case, charged him with the EN- bezze.
meOt OF $500
The hearing was on In the police
court at press time with kim Poy on
tne stand. He gave testimony through
Wing Doom, an interpreter, ami testi-
fed to having itureed over certain
moneys to the Defendant. Assista mt
County Attorney Ray Van Colt is
prosecuting the case. wblle Attorney
Goodwin OF tbs firm of Goodwin, and
Van Pelt is guarding the defendants
interpatg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-18

WASHINGTON, ID, O., March IS
President Mckinley today sent the
Senate the following nominations.
State-Powen Clayton, Arkansas, 10
be envoy extraordihayy and minister
plenipoteu,isry TO Mexico.
VIM. Osborne, Massachusetts, consul
general ut London.
John X. Cowdy, Indiana, consul
general at Paris.
John NJ. Brigham, Ohio, assistant
seer etary OF agriculture
Perry s. Heath, Indiana, first assist
an postmaster general.
Waf-Captain Charles Shaler, or
dinance department, TO be- major.
Henry L.. MsrlnuID, assistant United
States coast anc geodotic survey, To be
u member OF the Mississippi River
commission.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-18

SPOKANE, Wash, March ls.-The
most daring robbery perpetrated In
this city took place last evening, when
tray containing about IS. 5OO worth
diamond rings was stolen from the
Jewelry store OF L.. Dornberg, situated
on o popular thOr0ughlare, ana at a
time when the sidewalks were lined
with pedestrians. A well dressed man
entered the store aud asked 10 be
shown SEINE diamond rings. Max
GoldsteiD. clerk who was in charge,
brought out tray OF diamond rings
irem the safe. AS he placed the tray
on the show case he was blinded by a
handful OF powder thrown into hie
face. The robOsr grabbed his tray OF
rings and hurried out ana despite
Goidstsin's cries, escaped with his
booty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-18
Second Ward Lecture.

The sixth lecture OF the Second
ward NJ. l. A. series will be given in
the meeting house tomorrow evening
yb Mr.. J. I. .HarwoOd, subject: Art and
Artists. Special features Will be vocal
selections by Mics Maud Pratt anu
Miss Elsie Barrow, and a recitation by
Mr.. Percy Goddard. The public are
Invited. Admission free.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-18

WASHINGTON, March l6.-The Sem
ale went into executive session., the
nominations for foreign ambassadors
anu the arbitration treaty being re-
ported. Senator Morgan began speak
Ing on the treaty, opposing Is on the
grounds he did wnen 1t was last before
the Senate.
Senate Gear OF Iowa today proposed
that the Grst report OF the session he
the recommendation of the Paci Q
railroad bill, to be passed for the read.
juslment OF the Pacific railroad debts
by the commission. On objection the
bill went 10 the calendar.
The foreign relations committee wa 6
directed to enquire whether the island
81. Croix, st. Johns and st. Thomas,
in the West Indies, can be purchased
by the United States and whether
there is any probability Of their sale to
q foreign power.
At one O'Clock the executive session
began.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-18
A PANIC AT MEMPHIe
THE cuETAN QUESTION
Nov Loft Entirely ia the Hands of
the Foreign kdmiraIs.

the Foreign hdmiraIs.
New York, March 1s.-A dispatch
to the Hefali from St.Petersourg says:
frances attitude In not abandoning
the unity OF the powers is universally
praised here.
The NOvOe Vremya says;
1t has solidified the position OF tho
Melino ministry. The Cfetan ques.
ton is now looked upon here as nav.
ing entirely left the realm OF diploma.
cy, until the Greeks have retired.
Full powers have been given to the
admirals, who now have the respond.
bility of the settlement OF the question
and they are instructed to act with all
the promptitude possible and with the
advice OF the consuls on the spot, who
know well the subteriuges habituslly
practiced by the CreIaHs and will thus
know how to act without hesitation.
Should the Greeks under Colonel
Vassos desert from the army en- masse
to become volunteers, as 1t has been
said they would, 1t will not save them,
but merely be locked upon as again
showing that Greece IL trihlng with
the powers, and Will be met acoord-
ingly. But any further Iuse on the
part of Greece will be- very unwiae.
The feeling here Is that matters look
we'll, all the more so, as reliable In
formation seems TO show that the war
feeling in Greece has simmered down.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-18

Edith Richardson has filed suit in
the Third district court for divorce
against her husband Ed. J. Richard.
son, u barber. Plaintiff says she mar
rled Richardson in this city In June,
1895, and ever since July Of the same
year he has failed to contribute any
thing towards her support. She asks
that decree be granted her with
reasonable amount Of alimpuy and
attorneys fees, und that she be restored
to her maiden name, which is Edith
j. Johnson.
Agnes A. Walker va Ed win j. Far
mer; decree entered in favor OF defsn-
usnt.
Kate V. Oldheld hled a suit today
against Patrick Ryan and Allen q.
Campbell to recover the sum OF 81, 500,
ON q promissory note, executed anu
delivered 10 Mccormick & Company
and by them transferred TO Thomas
Vernsrd and by him transferred to
plaintiff. William g. Hall ia plain
uff's attorney.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-18

CHICAGO, March 1.-THE police had
their hands full in an endehvor to con-
troll the large oIowds that assembled In
front OF tbs vsricns newspaper offices
tolsee ttbe bulletins displayed lon the
Corbett- Fitzsimmons 1ght. In spite OF
the efforts OF the police the stret Il afiic
came to complete stsndslill in the
two sections Of the city where the
newspapers are located. Those in the
rear " the crowd, rho couldn't see the
bulletins, pushed forwarl with such
force that they were knocked uown anu
trampled uDon.
As IA result many were more or less
hurt. One man, J. Il. Williams, was
pushed with sucn force against "a
Madison street cable that he received
internal injuries and was removed to
the county hospital.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-18
rELL Fson A FIRE ESCAPE.
IL Was New Invention and tho Elk.
pertinent Was UnsuccessfuI.

NEW YORK, March 1S.-A young
woman who was descending from u
window OF the 81. Cloud motel by
means of patent IRE escape Loot con.
troll OF the apparatus, and Is suffering
now from bruises ana internal injuries.
The inventor OF the fire escape, Geo.
L.. Kingsberry, OF Enfield, Conn, anu
his agent, John 4. X iby were arrestsd
and taken to The Jefferson Market
police court, and released on their own
tecognizance, to await the result OF the
gins injuries.
The name Of the young woman IL
Heuwig Newark. She is gymnast
aud has frequently made uescents from
windows by means OF the same appa-
ratus, which consists Of finely woven
cable OF wire, frame anu lever by
which the speed OF the descent is
regulated, ana the two traps which
eeIve rs saddle.
The descent was made from a win
dow seventy ieet ABOVE the street.
The pessers-by In Forty-second street
aud Broadway cav ayOuDg woman
liit n top story window, step lightly
upon the stone window sill and tn en-
start down the wire escape. Sho GLUED
down easily until she was within
thirty feet lTom the ground, when she
bumped against the aide OF the build.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-18
WHERE THE TEARS Flow.
Corbetrs Family Ruined by Bos't
Terrific slow.

Corbetrs Family Ruined by Hobs
Terrific slow.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, March 49,
There was deep gloom at the Coroett
home on Hayes street yesterday. Gen
tleman Jim, who Ia the son OF livery
etsble keeper, formerly lived with the
family over his fathers stable at els
hayes street. This was before he be-
came famous.
Yesterday oil his sisters and his
cousins and his nunts gathered Ia that
home and anxiously awaited news OF
the fight, which came over special
wire from Corbett's poolro0m. AT fret
they were hopeful and iull OF expecia'
tior-siterward no group of mOurne 6
was 30 melancholy M they. AT 0
o'clock there was not one OF them all
who hsu dry eyes. Their faces were
go swollen with weeping that Mrs.
Jim was almost unre cOgBizsble. Not
0nly had their athletic hero allen, hui
The fortunes OF the house OF COrbett rs
well, for II is said that Corbett put
his little all on his son, and has lost
even the liverystsble, which has
nlrded the family subsistence for
many years.
1t WAS hard to zee any member OF
the family. They had never prepared
Tor this contingency, and the catas-
trophe ieli on them as from q clear
sky, 1t had never occurred TO them
that Jim could lose.
Jim's mother had loving expla ma
lions to shielu the boy from any .criti.
eisme, after way that mothers have.
ut Jim had trained longer 1t would
had been all right" she ssid. "He
thought he was In fine condition, but
he hau a very hard man TO fight, and
think his theatrical life untitled him
Tor his work. While he felt very bad
~ at frat, We are getting reconciled to
1t now. anu are feeling better"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-18
Threw Bottles at Him.

Charles I. Nslson filed suit OF d.
vorce against his wife, Emma Nelson,
In the Third district court this alter
noon.
Nclson-who keeps a saloon on the
corner OF Twelfth South and ESs;
Temple streets-alleRes cruelty on the
part OF his spouse. He says that she
would come into his place OF business
calling him vile names before his Gus
TONERS anu iriends. During the month
entered his saloon and threw beer
glasses ana bottles nj his head and
also threatened TO kill him, The par.
ties were married In this city In Octo.
Der, 1896.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-18
JOHN PARsiIAE DEAD,
A siiiy Fake story About His Ex-
pioits IN Utah.

pioits IN Utah.
lNDIANAPoLIs, Ind, March 49,
Heart disease cAusei the sudden death
OF John Parshall, aged So, OF this city.
He leaves widow but NO family, He
wac carpenter by trade and an old
soldier.
He WAS mem Der of the Alexander
expedition, sent to Salt Lake City to
force Brigham Young TO vacate his OF.
fice and allow lne successor whom
President Buchanan hRd appointed to
taku his seat. PAIshalI was the driver
OF one OF the ammunition wagons and
with his own nands burst open M iron
gate which WAS preventing the en-.
trance OF the army into the Mormon
capital.
He was one OF the six men who dis
posed OF the bOdy OF John Wilkes
Booth, the assassin OF Abraham
Lincoln. Psrshali attended tue per
Torrance at Ford's Theatre, saw the
fatal shot tireu aud was one OF the sol
diers who pursued the assassin through
the winss OF tue stsge door.
When the murderer was finally shot
and taken, PaTshali was one OF the six
men deputied to dispose OF his remains
In such manner that the seure. OF
their resting place shall never be
known. They arc sworn never 10 re.
veal their secret. Parshall Ia tho nth,
so tar as known OF the men to die, anu
he has stesdfasily kept his oath.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-18
EZErA's DEATH.
Looked Upon as IA Fortunate Circum'
stance in Central America.


NEW York, March lS.-A dispatch
to the Heralu from Panama says:
The following opinion MS from cores
pondants In the Central American
states relative to the death OF Antonio
Ezets, formerly vice president OF San
Salvador, express the general feeling
OF those countries and arc interesting
as showing that jingoism lie dying out
even IN republics which have been
accused of chronic turbulence OF
spirit.
In San Jose, Costa RlcI, Il CORES.
pondent states that the death OF Ezsta
was regarded as u fortunate circum-
stance, inRsmuch IS 1t removed one
serious obstacle to the continuance OF
pence In Central America.
The correspo ndent OF tha Herald In
Managua, Nicaragua, writes that there
was general rejoicing in the country
when the news was received. The
people declaIej openly that death had
oyerlassn one OF the worst tyranta who
had ever held power in Spanish Amer.
lea.
Guatemala heard of Ezeta's death
with indifference.
In Sau Salvador, the correspo ndeni
there writes, Ezsta had long been
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-18

with the full knowledge and consent
OF the Japanese nuthorltie9,
Such ut least is the reformation that
was brought from tho Oriental by the
steamer Peru aud from the ssme
source comes the Information that the
CoEeans are planning q raid into Corea
for the purpose of deihroning the king
ana rinclug their prlncsly prisoner
and prJtega on the COrean lDrone.
Tint sueh scheme ~ on foot md 10
re- Giving the moral support OF the
Japanese government ia vouched for
by II returned missionary from the
Orient, Row. j. S. Gale, who arrived
on the Peru after spending nine years
In Corea and year in Japan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-18
A GREEK SHIP SUNK.
Ths Austrian Han-of- Var Sends a
Vessel 10 The Bottom Of tho Sea-.
TURKISH SOLDIERS DESERVING.
gladstone Writes Pamphlet on the
Eastern Question - Ssryian
Army Modifying.

CANEA, March lS.-The foreign gun.
boat Seebenico fired upon ana sunk
near Gambia Greek vessel loaded
with provisions anu munitions intend
ed for the Greek forces In Crete.
The Seebenico while Watching the
Greek ships was fired upon by the
insurgents. The Austrian war ship
replied by sinking the Greek craft aad
driving of the Insurgents.
1t 10 feared this news will greatly
irritate the pOpulace at Athens and
msy have an H. hnenoe Of precipitsting
the crisis the powers are striving in
every way possible to avert.
THE TURKS DESERVING.
ATHENS. March 1S.--According to
persistent rumors in circulation here.
Colonel Vassos, commsn ding the
Greek army OF occupation, has been
ordered TO oppose the landing OF for
eign troops now on their way to Crete.
This, however, may mean only formal
opposition as u protest against the
action OF the powers.
frontier, show that the prlvstions of
the Turks there are 80 great that some
are desertiog to the Greek camps. The
Turks at Prevesa, Epiru-, are arning
In consequence of q ooufiict provoked
by Greek soldiers belonging to the
garrison at Actium. Turkish troops are
occupying several posts on the Bervian
frontier. Batteries at Arata are being
constructed under the direction and
plans Of German officers.
II 10 reported In military Giro les
that the Russians are about to land
troops on the coast OF Macedonia.
The news that the Servian army
reserves are being mobilized IL causing
treat anxiety in Turkish military
circles at SalOniua.
GLADSTONE WRITING PAMPHLET.
LONDON, March 1S.-Thers will he
published tomorrow by John Murray,
sixteen page pamphlet In form OF q
letter from w. Il. Gladstone, dated
Canea, March l3, to the Duke OF West.
minister. 1t furnished remarkable
evidences OF Gladetone'e mental aot,v-
ity. 1t begins: my ambition lie peace
and peace alone, but every grain Lof
sand IL part OF tho seashore, anu con-
nscted as 1 have been for nearly half
century with the eastern question,
that inclination does not suffl ~ TO
Justify silence"
BLOCKADE 10 COMMENCE ON A SUN.
DAY.
ROME, March lS.--A dispatch from
CaBea aDnOuI Cos that the blockade OF
Crete will begin SUNDAY morning and
notification to this tffsct will be ad.
dressed to the governments at Athens
ana Conetautinople. II is further
stated the powers will also oommuni.
cate the steps taken to the govern
ments VI neutral states. The limits OF
the blockade will be between Longitude
pa anu $3.50 east and latitude 20. As
anu So. 20 north. The blockade win be
general against dec vessels but other
ships win be allowed to lana goode,
provided they are not destined for
troops or for the interior OF the island.
Finally, The animals ihsve caused a
request ~ be addressed to the Greek
tfhciala to recall her sbips from Cretan
watere. II she does not comply force
Will be used on Sunday morning TO
compel them to Withdraw,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-18
TOOK A NOTION TO COME WEST.
Milton tllioit Runs Away from Home
With the Usual Results.

D,,, u.,,n u. -,
bepu'y ohe'in hanSen Vi murray
Elliott, crippled with Rheumatism.
into town ,his mo,n,,o n, the mr..
~,
poee Vi Gaining inc at'ehtioh OF the
county commfssio TO the young
mans cad plight,
Euio,t ,yas tound hv tho dan,,r
- oep1"
sherin az 'he murray smeters' wheIe
he had been for several days crouched
nm before the fires. scarcely abla ia
80, Tha o,L, n, ~. -,
" Va. p''oo H"u
noticed MN put ousiae OF giving MIN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-18

CINcIENATI, Ohio, March ls.-Local
newspapers have issued extra editions
since noon, saying Jackson and Wall.
ing have confessed. DR.. Wagner Of
Bellvuo asylum assisted them. Pearl
Bryan was taken to DR.. Wsgner's
residence on Wednesday night and
was murdered the following Friday
night, and alter the murder DR.. Wag-
Der was confined in the Lexington
asylum. DR.. Wagner has wife aud
two daughters. One daughter ire.
quent!y called on Jackson at the jail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-18

ing. She tried to steady hefsel', while
at The same time regulating her down
ward speed by means Of the lever.
TITO crowd thon saw that she lost all
control OF the apparatus and ebe de-
scented like a shot. She lay still anu
insen,lble where abe first landed, in
plain view Of tho Thousands OF sight
seefs. Phyeicians were sum moned
but were unable to tay whether her
Injuries would prove fatal or not.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-18
Education VS. Innate Tendencies.

The public debate between the
Hamilton and Jefferson societies will
be given in the Eighteenth ward In
dependent hall tomorrow (Friday)
evening, commencing at s O'Clock.
The program will consist OF a debate
on the question, "ResoIveu, that edu.
cation has more to do 10 producing
good and great character than innate
tendencies, and OF musical exercises.
Tho judges Tor the debate are +. w.
Stewart, h. A. Smith, Nephi L.,
Norris. N. b. johnston and II. +.
MOIria.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-18
BRIEF 1ELEGHAMS.

The twelfth game OF the Pillsbury-
Schowhlter chess match was finished
early today. Schowalter won In the
thlrty-eighth move. Score: PIllsbury,
8; Schowaiter, 3; drawn, ..
1t Is reported In Paris that Prince
Henry OF 0rlesns win be offered the
position OF governor OF Crete.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-18

AKRON, Ohio, March 1S.-9amuel
J. Richie today brought suit against
Judge Stephenson Gurke oil Cleveland
anu the executors OF the will OF Henry
b. Payne anu Thomas b. Cornell, Tor
5000, 600 damages. He claimed that
stock IN the Canadian iron and copper
mines, which he gave them as COLA
terai for loans, had been deprecated
in value by the conspiracy OF the
deiendants.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-18

CHICAGO, March lS.-G. o. BOr-
stode Of st, Louis has arrived In
Chicsgo and identified the body OF the
young woman whJ sn9t and killed
herself Tuesday night at 304 Chicago
avenue as that OF his cousin, Miss
Mabel Straseesker. He could give no
reason why she should have killed
herself.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-18
FLOODED DISTRICT.
Six Persons Drowned While Trying
10 Reach Higher Ground.
REFUGEES ARRIVING IN MEMPHIS.
Some Of Them Almost Dead on Ac.
count OF Long Exposure and
suffering.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, March 1S.-FIom
a well defined report, elk people were
drowned yesterday between Marion
and JerIco while trying to reach the
railroad track. Their boat was esp.
sized by whirlpool.
REsCUE STEAMERS ARRIVING IN
MEMPHIS.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, March 49, Four
rescue steamers including two govern
ment boats arrived In port this morn.
ing from the oveIfiJwed country north
OF Memphis, landing 400 refugees ard
a tbousand head OF stocB. The condi-
ton Of the refugees IL pitable. Some
are partly clothed, some almost done
to death from exposure and long suffer-
ing. Sevenly.nvo had been standing
for hours in water walsI deep
awaiting the rescue steamers. One
woman chung franticslly to her dead
bape. In another family OF four, two
wers drow ned few minutes before I le
steamer arrived.
Rain began falling yesterday after.
noon and at 10 O'Clock this morning
was coming down in torrents, causing
q rise In the river of two inches In
eighteen hours. The gunge reads SO s..
Several small breaks In the old
levees sre reported, causing additional
damage and suffsrlng. Islands 40, SO,
38, 81, SO and "a are reported entireiy
submerged ,Uuay. These contain
magnificent cotton plantations of thou
SANDS OF acre., operated by 500 negrOes.
and $50 head OF stock. The stock was
abandoned. The owners and hands
have been landed safely In Memphis
anu Cairo, Ills.
A special train left Memphis this
morning containing material 10
strengthen the Della levees.
A PANIC AT MEMPHIs
MRMPHIs, Tenn, March lS.-At
noon tOday the report OF the contin-
ued rise OF the river with unsupported
news OF great loss OF lie almost
caused panic at Memphis.
A general appeal Issued by the CHI.
zens' Rslief committee, addressed to
the people Of Arkansas, Tennessee
ami Mississippi hes met with liberal
response in the shape OF kilograms
Offering aid. Late reports contain
additional rumors OF heavy loss OF liio
in the interior of Crittenden county,
Arkansas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-18

Los ANGELES, GAL, March, 49,
Ignsncio Francisco de La Cruz Garcia,
VINO was BaIu to be the oldest man In
the United States, died here yesterday,
sged III. He Was n native Of Slnslon,
Mexico, but came here when he WAS 25
years oid.sHis aye hss been questioned,
nut he had documents which sustained
his claim.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-18

WASHINGTON, March l8.-The ways
and means committee have decided to
report the tariff bill tomorrow. Tue
debate Will begin ON Monday and close
on or before the last day OF March.
The final vote OF the House will be-
taken ON March 3lsi.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-18

SAN FRANCISCO, March 1s.-At q
conservative e,timsteisl25, 600 was bet
on tho three fights 10 the local pool
rooms. Tho money was won princl.
pslly by the small bs,ter., the "talenW
as rule, being on the wrong aide.
The larger portion of money wagered
was placed at Corbett's poolrooms.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-18

DENVER, Colo, Match 16.- Patrick
Casey anu Hugh McBtiue, aged. l6
anu 10 years respectytly.were soaideu
to death this morning in tue wreck
caused by collision OF engines on the
Union Pacific, Denver and Gulf RAIL.
road, this city. Ed J. Hayes, 80. was
badly burned. He died Ia few huurs.
John w. BerndI, 40 years, was severe
ly Injured. The four were employed
IN factories anu were riding TO the city
on tender.