davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-03
Notice

Members OF the Copper City Clerks
assembly are requested TO meet in Fos-
ket hall Sunday. Dec. 4. at 2:30 p. m.
Business of Importance TO come before
the meeting. J. A. LEMIRE. r. :.
w. III. MELOY. w. W.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-03

Seven leading professional musicians
Of Anaconda got their pianos Of Aug.
Meyer. DO you think you could do bet
ter than To follow their example? III
T. Park
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-03
Work and Life.

Everybody i'm the world belongs to
one of two classcs-to those who nave
Joys in hand and troubles TO seek, or TO
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-03

Pendiston's csramels, 2i4 L. Park.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-03

Luxton. tailor. moved to 900 +. Park.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-03

Fine millinery. 400 f. Park. Mime. Young.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-03

c. l.. Bishop. dentist. SOC East ParI
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-03
ABOUT The CITY.
Mems 2oc sox loc. The Leader.

Fresh cut flowers daily at Greig's.
verbe-kmoes. optician. 200 Main st.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-03

Boys bib overalls zoe. The Leader.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-03

c. p. brennan of Butte is at the Mon
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-03

James keenan, Of Gold creek Is in III
city.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-03

Mark down sale now going on at TIL
Leader, 21s T.. Commercial.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-03

Mems double breasted wool under
shirts. $l.5O quality, this week sl.0O onl,
at Goodfrieni's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19
VIEWS OF REPRESENTATIVE DALzELI
HE DOES NOT EXPECT MUCH UNUSUAL LEGS
LAT1oN AT THE COMING SESSION


Washington Nov Is (speciaD Representative
John palzen OF Pennsy lvania. who has Just re-
turned 10 Washington. does not anticipate much
unusual leeis alton at the approaching short ees-
sion Of Congress.
Unless the treaty Of peace comes IN for rathca-
ton" he said to-day u think the short closing
session Of Congress Will be pretty well taken up
with the APPROPRIATED bills and other matters over
which there will be no particular controversy. X
the peace treaty comes up there will probaoy ne
q lively discussion In the Senate
do you think any general currency measure viii
be adopted?'
What IS the need OF TT We have an abundant
revenue, and so Ions as that Is the case there IS
nothing the matter with currency. l do not
think there Will be anything done on the suDJe t
the coming session. The future depends upon
There may be some currency legislation during the
LNIth Congress, but how broad and general ii VIII
be | cannot say. / do not think the country would
suffer II there none. The people nave no
question about our money long as our revenues
are An right Some OF our people talking Of
currency legislation. but there are as many dlHer,
ent views as there members as 10 what should
be done"
DO you think there will be 81 extra session 70
legs.ate az 10 the government OF the Philippines
and other islands
7 90 not | think Il would he just as well 10 le.
Tint matter lie for a while. We should have tim =
10 study the situation and to determine what sort
~ Hesitation is needed We can run along with
military government until the conditions are thor
oughly understood. 1t vii. he time enough 10 deaI
with that question when the bNlth Congress meets
Ia regular session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19
pEVYSFLVANIA NATIONAL GUARD.

HARRISBURG Nov. B.-General orders were issued
this afternoon from the headquarters OF the Ma
tional Guard announcing the plan for the reorsah-
izaton Of the Guard The infantry commands
troops Of cavalry and batteries OF artillery that en-
,o-ad tho volunteer service from the Guard al the
breaking out Of the with Spain Will resume
their places in the Guard on their muster out Oh
Of the Guard whose commissions did not expire
during their absence in the volunteer service VII
return n duty in the Guard with the same rank
they held AZ the time OF their enlistment IN tho
volunteer service. -. -,
Fni,sted men of the Guard who entered the vol
unteer service and We're honorably discharged from
the Guard may re-enist ia the State service al any
time within sixty days after their musterout tnelr
sar-yice will be considered continuous In the Iuaru
Enlisted men who have been transferred since May
20 The new National Guard may rejon their
former commands on application for retransfer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19
BRIEF SESSION YESTERDAY.
4 PROTEST FROM BOSTON.

Boston Nov. IS-The Boston Chamber 81 Com
rne-ce has protested agans: any action the part
o. the international Joint High Commission that
will imperi the continuance Of the Canadian bond
ing privilege. The resolution adopted refers 70 the
present method Of permitting freight in railway
cars 70 be sent 10 Eastern or Western sections OF
the United States. through Canada and back into
the United States being Of great commercial
advantage 70 many millions of.the American pe0pe 8.
and saws that for obvious reasons II IS opposed by
q number Of the American trunk-line roads. As Il
was Of immense importance 70 the general business
interests Of this country that treaty providing
for reciprocal trade with Canada should be rafi-
hsd therefore II resolved that the Boston
Chamber Of Commerce deprecated the INTRODUCTION
q such conventions into The treaty which the Joint
High Commission has been appointed 70 frame. be-
neving that 1t was not 50 much matter OF differ
.nce between Canada and the United states as BE-
tween various trans pOrtation interests within the
borders OF the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19
SERIOUS RESULTS OF AN INITIATION

A DENTIST AFFECTED BY AN Electric SHOCK
HE MAY NOT RECOVER
Moline H. Nov ls-Dr. William ?. SershaUgh
dentist Of Por- Byron. just east OF this city IS IN
A serious condition az a resul. Of pranks played
upon him while being initiated in p frattrnal IN
surance lodge IN that village In the course OF 'le
ceremonies be was blindfolded. and received sew
eral sight shocks from electric wire. Inc
handage over his eyes having becorre loosened ne
sought 10 outwit those having fun at MS expense
by finding the wire and avoiding II.
one Of the initiating team seeing the candldate
,.se ahou, IN evade the wire. gave him htile
shove which, unfortunately. proved suflcient ID
throw him of his balance and he fell hahds 90" y
uDon the battery itself. receiving shocA "hlcn
rendered him unconscious. Al.S ,, ~Vr ms " :
discovered that his RICH. arm nuns imp aha ioose'
I'D n, his condition has remained ever SIN =
4 week ago he stricken Win an anec,ion %
~ ,,reunosastric nerve Since then ne mas Deem
Ln9 ne rnstnIy through electrical treatment ono
~ he attending physicians says that paralysis OF
,be nerves is threatened. in which event the SUI
ferer cannot live.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19
CONVERGE COMMISSIONS HEARING.

The Network State Commerce Commission had
another meeting In the Governors Room In the
City Hall yesterday afternoon TO take additional
testimony regarding the falling of OF commerce
from tho port Of New-York with the object OF re-
porting 10 the Legislature means by when me Oh
varson Of trade from New York TO other Atlantic
ports can be prevented
Tho Commission first heard Charles Stoughton.
vho is connected with the Harlem ship canal
work and has made practical study OF the ques-
ZION into which the commission Is inquiring
The ornmission also heard the opinions or Iiian
H Morrell who advocated the cutting 'hrpoush o.
canal from Flushing TO Jamaica Bay. whlch. ne
said would prove advantageous 70 the commerce
~ the city and would be profitable Improvement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19
UNITED STATES MARSHAL SLAIN
ASSASSINATED NEAR HIS HOME IN LOClSl-
ANA-REVENGE THE PROBABLE
MOTIVE

New Orleans Nov Is (SpeciaD.-At Ruston.
Lincoln Parish. La. to-day John T. Sizermere.
Deputy United States Marshal. was shot and
killed near the door Of his dwelling and within
sight of his wife and children. The assassin was
hidden behind a bush and sent a load Of buck
shot into his victim whose attention he had mo-
mentarily attracted by an cutlery. The marshal
died without telling the name of his slayer.
The assassin made his escape. and bloodhounds
will be put on his trail in the night
Deputy-Marshal Sizermere had been acting for
some months as Chief Of Police Of Ruston. and
was performing his duties when he shot and
killed Frank Mullins notorious criminal. last
February. Since that time considerable anx-
iety has been felt to the marshals safety. and
his assassination is generally attributed to the
feeling aroused among Munss following MT
Sizermere was popular among the better classes
OF Ruston. and was considered one Of the bravest
men in the State in the pursuit OF criminals
Short work VIII he made Of the murderer II he
is captured and additional bloodhounds have
been sent for to Shreveport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19
BILLIARDS.

GALLAGHER LEADING AGAINST MLArGH1IN.
The score up 70 last night IN the 1s-inoh balk-
Inc billiard match between Mclaughlin and Gal
lagher was as follows
Gallagher l<''
Mciaurhl'n vi
In .ast nights play Mclaughlin made 33s points
q Galagher's go. McLaughlns average for the
game being s34-3s and Gallaghers 7H-3s
The match Is for so points. and Will come 70 an
erd TONIGHT Frank Ives announced that he was
ready 90 back Gallagher against any billiard
player barring Schaefer and Slosson. In a match
for sl-0 a eide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19
prs1DryTs OF PANA TERRORIzED.
CONFLICT BETWEEN WHITE AND NEGRO MINERS
RENEWED.


~ w ,-o,. 1s-Desultory firing IN every part
- ,no c,,v continued throughout the night Inc
,-rorizad residents huddled in groups. when were
guarded by heads Of families heavily ai"eu' .
number Of families left the city ana epo"' '''0
night IN the country with friends
c. II Heath. former railroad man. whose nome
Is IN FlathaIn. the negro district was "'eu uP'"
nv the negroes and he and his family were oriVeh
- seek shelter in the country. The negroes as
serted that shots were fred at their homes from
Heath's ward, a statement when no oe''es' 90
Members Of Troop were kept Oh the a'er' al
r,cb, Inn accomplished little. A colored uhlo"
miner reported to the police that a "hite man
had heen killed IN the Fatham district Oihct's
smith and Lee accompanied by the negro ga! I
for the sccne The were met ny "a - a.,
tbe militia commander. who tod the oIllce,s . IL
was unsafe for them 70 enter tDe n'Iia'n I'm,
Cantsin Butler refused 10 send guard 10 ac'""-
pany the officers. ,-s..a~d 1o,es q white
,dn,,,iion ,riy4r is reported 10 have been shot III
me- hack and dangerously wounded iepole
rnected me city to-day that sevcniy-hVe, lesIo'S
win rifles had lined up IN Springsde 70 cream ~oo
the whites OF that region 'dl'"i" ''"'''' o. ~
DISPATCHED troops 10 the scene.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19
ANOTHER CONTEST OVER FAIR ESTATE.
MRS CRAvENs MAKES ANOTHER EFFORT TO GIT
SOME MONEY FROM IT

MRS CRAvENs MAKES ANOTHER EFFORT TO GIT
SOME MONEY FROM 1T,
San Francisco Nov u CSpeciaD-An application
90 q family allowance % 1900 month from the
Fair estate was made to-day 20 Judge Belcher by
Mrs Nettie K Cravens. who says she was mar
red 70 the wealthy miner by a contract marriage.
See Vas beaten In her effort 10 establish her claim
6 q wife ~ q jury, bat she returns TO the attack
and this time II is said. has the financial backing
Of Henry Koehler. the young ST Louis millionaire
who recently married her daughter Margaret
K9eher IS said 20 be firmly convinced Of the justice
Of her cause and is willing 10 spend money in a
legal fight
Mrs. Crayens. who signs herself Mrs Nettie CraVens
Fair declares the Fair estate IS worth SZ2Ia"s ".
ard ,ra, he yearly income IS 500 go She asks
8. lowance ~ s. 80 month which she declares,
should latc from Fairs death. -FOUR years ago
Whatever action the court may take in TINS app-
cation n is warning 70 the Fair heirs that me
woman has returned 20 the legal attack with fresh
e.ergy AS the estate IS large. she may De- abe
% ne Il up with injunctions and other devices OF
L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19
CIT RATE FROM PITTsBURG TO NEW
YORK.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO TO PUT on A NJ" TRAIN
NEXT WEEK WITH REDUCED FARE

BALTIMORE AND OHIO TO PUT on NEW TRAIN
NEXT WEEK WITH REDUCED FARE.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 1S-David Martin. manager
~ Messenger traffic Of the Baltimore ana ONO
Railroad Company. in discussing the announce
nent from Pittsburg that his company had maze
a reduction of 81 30 in the passenger rate between
pittsburg and New-York and Philadelphia stated
that the cut which thus far applies 10 only ono
train had been in contemplation for some 'ne
Tn. new rate Is designed. he says. for passengers
travelling on the new train known "a the DuqueSne
Limited and will become operative next week
Mr. Martin said that the Baltimore and ONO
some time ago applied for differential rate De
tveen the points named but was refused until
better service was made" With the dissolution
NJ tho Joint Traffic Association. the new tram was
decided upon and with it the establishment OF the
diNerental previously applied for -,
Mr. Martin also said that the Pennsylvania hdu
road Company was informed several weeks ago OF
tho intention OF the Baltimore and ONO company
"a reduce the fare between the points mentioned.
Oftcisls Of the latter company expressed surprise
n, the news when asked for information TINS aite,
noon regarding their attitude toward thelr IVA,
and stated that the company VIII proodoN ~ ~
tho matter I'D" IL stated. however lnat ul'
Pennsvlvania Railroad is running an adnitlohd !,
last train between Pittsburg and Philadelpnla ana
New.York 70 compete with the DuquesIe Limited
as far as time is concerned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19
". Y. KING SUCCEEDS E. r. POWERS.
MANAGERS OF THE COTTON EXCHANGE ELEc1

MANAGERS OF THE COTTON EXCHANGE ELEc1
A SUPERINTENDENT.
Colonel William V. King. president Of the New
York Cotton Exchange was elected by the Board
OF Managers on Thursday 10 succeed Edward X
Powers. who died on October q. az superintendent
OF the Exchange. Colonel King has beer men,
Der OF the Cotton Exchange since June. 1874 He
a member Of the Board OF Managers for four
teen years served secretary for seven ysars ana
elected president last June. The salary at
tached TO the SUPPLEMENTARY has been increased.
70 take effect on December 1. when Colonel King
enters upon his new duties He Will. OF course 70
sign the presidency. Vice President I. VI. Robin-
son becoming the acting president. There 10 no
provision in the constitution or bylaws for an
election to fill vacancy in the office OF president.
but II is reported that petition. which must bear
twenty-five signatures. may be presented 70 the
Board OF Managers asking them TO call a special
meeting OF the Exchange for amending the con.
stitution that special election for PRESIDENT
may be held In the near future. The regular eleo-
ton will take place in June. 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19
Tyr uAHiTOBA TO BE OVERHAULED

Neynor, News. Va Nov. IS (SpeciaD--The ship
ward today received the contract from the war
D4partment for overhauling the transport Mani
,obo which IS now either at Porto Rico or on her
way 10 Hampton Roads with troops Inc hld was
60 r, Tor tha work The ship Will be thoroushy
"St,-@orbauIed ana ftted with officers quarters
eaicors and stateroOms The work must be com
oI NO n,onths after the ship is turned over by
,ba Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19
BURGLAR IN TIE PARSONAGE.
TOOK A BATH. A GOOD MEAL. A NEW eUrr AMI
HEAVY LOAD OF BOOTY.

The Rev Clayton Grinnell. pastor Of the En-
manuel Baptist Church. Of wiliamsbridgc. had Al
interesting experience with one or more decidedly
enterprsing burglars last Thursday and the police
have been trying 70 find the intruders ever since.
without success.
Mr.. Grnnell lives with his family in the par
sonage at the OF the church. The minister
and his family were away on visit on THURSDAY.
and did not return until evening. Then they dis
covered evidences OF intrusion. Lying beside the
bathtub a mans suit Of old clothes Tho
burglar had taken bath and exchanged his
clothes for the best SUI. in Mr. Grnnelrs wardrobe
The larder had likewise been despoiled. Having
satisfied his inner and improved his per-
sonal appearance. the burglar closed the incident
and other booty worth close TO 1900 The police
have kept the case quiet. hoping 70 and the thief
II leaked out yesterday. Mr.. Grfnnell verined the
story last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19
pFvABKABLE cAKGO or REDWOOD.

o., francisco Nov Is (SpecaD.-The steamer
c.. now here from Eureka cal. brings re-
,carkable cargo Of redwood. destined ior the IN
terior finish Of an Eastern hone whch h,aineS
.Vi4 90 ~ clear lumber which can De 0pthlhri
-. a. redvood tree In all there are zen thvIstHu
49, none Of the pieces being less thah siA, @
i'.ss Nd Var,ing in length from ten 10 tMtyi.sty
-, IN all this lumber there - not "a p,eCe WHY"
.hows a knot flaw defect Oh any h'"u-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19
p.1yPOAD MEMS MEETING.

n A Waterman. treasurer Of the Michigan Cen
trail Railroad will speak on the topic, Deau' ou
1lo1,,,.-od " ~ the Railroad Mems Building. No Sl
Nadison-ave al noon to-day This Will close the
series Of meetings for the week that Mt Waterman
has been conducting successfully. Cornehus
Vanderbilt. in company with F. V W. hossiter'
treasurer Of the New-York Central and Hudson
River Railroad paid the Railroad Mems Buildins
a visit Yesterday A large number OF railroad men
we're In the building at the time. ana every one W5s
delighted 10 see the chairman Of the branch aoie
10 be about again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19
THE NATIONAL HARDWARE ASSOCIATION.

Milwaukee Nov ls-The National Hardware As
ISOLATION in executive session to-day. eiecteu '0
following officers President II. II. Bishop OF Cie'e
la,d. e~s, v,ce-nr,.sident Colonel ~ b. Belknap.
OF Louisville second vice -presdent. Brace Hayden
Of NewYork and San Frans,s,c92; Exeeutve
Committec j. G Koch. OF Milwaukee . "a. t psS
low OF Boston. r. Kirs OF 81. saui Of 'J Portand
Ne and r W. Shapleigh, OF ST Louis Pitseurs
was selected as the meeting place 20, neAt rnm.s
convention. The convention eioseu "''"
tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19
BIG VERDICT FOR A LEFT Arm.

Robert w Sheridan yesterday recovered Veroic'
o.. s,o ZOO against the Long Island Railroad Com
panv in an action brought by him for the loss OF
his left arm The tried before justice
Bookstaver and jury in the supreme OUT, ne
action WAS tried once before by justice pleseIicn
and a Jury. when the plaintiff obtained verdict
~ s. 800 This verdict reversed on appeal oy
10 Annellate Division and new trial was
ordered This resulted in the verdict stated, ne
nlaintfr was employed In the company yards az
Long Island CITY. when the accident compalhed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19
ARRIVALS FROM Porto RICO.

Among tho passengers who arrlv'i yes'e'uas ."
The steamer Arkadia from for'o H.' W. 49,
49, =, r,ha,, Cautain C. NJ Rockefeller. Lieu
.lraa,s trooke Payne. r. c. Colan and Archibnid
FL, surgeon Q J. Singer and nineteen as
cberg.d soldiers and teanisters-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19
REDUCED RATE FROM ST. PAUL TO NEW
YORK.

ST Paul. Nov. ls-The 500 and the 81. Paul
Chicago lines are again engaged In a
passenger rates. The announcement by the 500
that It would put into effect passenger rate sheet
that cuts the fare e New-York 81 30. reducing the
rates 10 Northern Michigan and other points in
duced the St Paul-Chcago lines TO call meeting
10 discuss the situation. The meeting held to-
dav in the office OF General Passenger Agent Teas
daie ~ the Omaha. IL decided that the re-
duced rate to New-York would have 10 be met
"A 10 rates TO other points not so important from
a competitive standpoint no decided stand
taken In order TO revise such rates. A conference
with connecting lines will be necessary. The 500
claims that II not only discovered low rate by
the ST PAUL. hicago lines to Chicago but also cut
rates TO Milwaukee and Manitowoc which anect
travel In Northern Michigan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19
TRYING MOTORS FOR THE Tunnel.

Tho trials Of various motors TO be used 70 haul
New-York Central trains through the long tunnel
leading out OF the Grand Central Station continue
but no decision has been reached as 10 the avail
.blllty OF any one When motor Is found ina, 10
acceptable the use OF steam engines In the tunnei
will be discontinued and the new power supsu-
tutei This will put end 10 the so9t aho Sf,,ro
out OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19
CORD4GE AGREEMENT FAILS.

n was announced yesterday that the negotiations
looking TO a harmonious trade agreement among
the cordage manufacturers had fallen through. the
Standard Rope and Irvine Company having WIN
Ora Un from the Nanufa cturers Association IL Is
nor generally believed. however that there VIII De
any serious cutting Of prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19
MR.. BENEDICTS HUNTING PARTY.

conor,otore p c. benedict with ex-President
Cleveland and Captain Robley D. Evans United
States Navy as his guests. sailed on THURSDAY on
his steam yacht Oneida for Chesapeake Bay IN, Inc
vacht Will touch AT one or places where there
l. a prospect Of good shooting and the party Will
return 10 this city in about fortnight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19
KAsAGT reaches ENGLAND.

Philadelphia. Nov lS.-The Japanese Consul IN
this CITY. this afternoon. received caoiesram'
dated Plymouth. Eng. from captain hoSnA"au"if
OF tho Jaranese cruiser Kasagi recently competed
- Cra,n,,s's shipvard saying his ship had arrived
~ that port the way % Ne"castIeo..- 'he ~,
whore the Armstrong; WI! place h'i SU's ' "
tie cruiser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19
ON OFE1CERS ELECTED.

r-,s directors o, the Cleveland Cincinnati Chica-
ca and <, Louis Railway Company met Yesterday
az The Grand Central Station. this city and organ
lied nv re-electing the retiring onlcers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19
RAILWAY WRECK IN COLORADO.
REPORTED LOSS OF A NUMBER OF LIVES
IN THE ACCIDENT.

Colorado Springs COL Nov. 1S.-It Is reported
here that the Missouri Pacific train from Den
yer. was wrecked this evening six miles north
Of this place
One r7imor says eight to eleven persons were
killed but another says that only one person
was killed The railway officials refuse to give
any Information.