davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-07-13

A WEEKS HISTORY
The Important Happenings Of g
Week Briefly Told.
IN ALL PARTS OF THE UNION
ALI the Latest News Of Interest from
Washington. FrOm tho East, tho
West and the South.
sa==z==s==-~
TIE LATEST FOREIGN DISPATCHES
THE LATEST FOREIGN DISPATCHES
Enon wAsuIsuTos.

II Ia estimated by the director 81 the
mint that the total output this year Of
all the gold mines OF rbc world will he
ss0o.VJ0. 900, which will be lnrgcr by
aboTt sso,OoO.o0o than the product OF
1895.
The secretary Of war issued m order
Tor the enlistment of ten new rcgi-
mcnts of infantry to- serve two ycars.
Orders hnse been given brig, Gen.
Joseph Wheeler 10 rcppri ~ Gen, Otis
at Manila fur duty In the philippines.
Almost every officer vhy served In
the volunteer army during the war
with Spainand who had BEEN hunornbly
mustered out has again offered his ser
siccs 10 meet the urcIs ~ the Philip
pine campaign.
Flames and explosion IN the resi-.
dence 90 Washington of Capt. Dickius,
of The United States navy, resulted In
the death II hlrs. Dickns.
I.y request ~ the president Gov
Roosevelt. of New York. went to Wash
Angion for a conference concerning the
Philippine war.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-07-13
MISSOURI STATE NEWS.


willlsm n. Tucker, one Of the oldest
citizens Of Fulton. lie WIS born In
Madison county, By., In 1923. and To-
rated In Galloway county In 1890, with
his parents. lie wns rcpuied TO he one
of the wealth;cst men Ia the county
Peter y. Pollarly. formerly n bnsi-
neSs man Of 81. Charles. aged So.
j. ". Gallatin. travelling man from
sedaIia, from hcart disease, while at
Princeton. He whE well known In
business circles.
Alvin Stotlcr, promluen. farmer
and stock rnIser. near TaddoAia. from
congestion Of the brain. Ills life was
Insured for 5000.
Mrs. ". W. Alien, wife Of Sedalia'E
ex-niRht chief Of police.
Mrs. Mary Tinker. who had lived az
HumRnSvillc half century.
Felix q. Gregory. an ex-confedeHie
soldier. and prominent melnher OF tho
Christian church and Of the I. o. o.
+. Rt Fredcricktoun.
Col. Andrew jackson RAIDER, an old
and hirhly-rcspccted citizen Of Pcttis
county at hts home. nine miles west
OF scdalia, aged y. During the civil
war Col. RAIDER commanded a Virginia
regiment under Gen. Stonewuli Jack
son
William Davis, aged co, NJ his home
ln SlAier. He was postmaster OF Slater
duriug ilarTison's administration.
John II. Mahnn. aged 63, NJ his homs
near knnhnoster. lie was an old set
tie" and had n wide acquaintance In
johnson and Pcttis counties.
Mrs. Elizabeth a. Colwcll. nj her
home In Holden, aged az. She was IA
cousin of senator John Sherman, OF
OHIO.
George =. Bencti. prominent farm
er and stock raiser, near Palmyra.
Willinm rcnrcy. a prominent rrhi-
dent OF Odessa.
"Uuclc Hillic" Walden, aged 20, four
mites south Of Dewitt.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-07-13
OUR TRADE WITH ARGENTINA.
se1iaaa More 90 and Huyiss J.csa
srsm Oar seHshera seigbhors
--want Cheap Paper Men~y.

Washington. July ii.--united States
Minister buchanan reports TO the state
department that there was a consider
able increase In the trade Of the Unit
ed states with fhr Argentine republic
during the first quarter of this yrar.
The imports from fhr United States
snrreasesg si,si6.gss. while thr exports
ifsm Argentina "a the United siases
decreased siss,.ii.
The minister says that the most In
tertsting phsxe OF the manufacturing
question there now Is the effect the
ranid rise IN the value of paper money
has had upon the tariff. lie declares
that the manufacturers want cheap
paper money.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-07-13

United States Minister nuchunnn re-
ports tothe state department that there
waH considerable increase IN the trade
OF the United States with the ArRrn-
tine republic during the first quarter
oi the present year. The imports from
the United States Increased Si,Gi6,5 ,5ig,
while the exports from Argentina 10
;hc United States decreased Sijs.2it.
The Glacier arrived at Singapore on
the 10th. She cnrrirs a large cargo OF
fresh refrigerated beef, intended for
the fleet in the Philippine. The navy
department is Rrraily interested In
thc success Of this experimental ship
meat, as we now make heavy pur-
chas,s 81 Australian hcct for the sup
ply of the ncrt IN the cast.
At Santa barbara. Cal. an the 10th,
Nda Addir Sturkc. the writer, was sen-
fenced to one year in jail for writing
anonymous lrtterE rciicrting upon Ger
tain prominent people. Judge Ostcr,
IN pronouncing sentence, expressed
himself as sorry that The law did not
permit him 90 impose greater PEN
atty.
The quartcrmastcr's department
will not engage any more transports
at present for the Pacific service, ns IL
il believed there will bc enough shipa
available TO take alt the regiments and
recruits to Manila that are ready to
go or will l,c ready during the next
month.
Washington officials confirm the adj
vices from Vienna that n plan of arbi'
tration. proposed as IA means Of set
tling claims growing out Of the llazlc'
ton tPa.l riots. had been rejected by
the United States. This probably dis
poses of the incident.
Gen. Leonard Wood, the military
governor, returned to Santiago de
Cuba. ON the 10th. from the United
States, aud began vigorous action Ia
stamp out the yellow fever. He found
the situation more serious that he had
anticipated.
Martial law has been declared
throughout the department Of Bel
grade, Scryia, owing TO discoveries
made during the course Of the in
quiry into the recent attempt upon
the life Of former King Milan.
The steamer RosAiIe arrived nj Vic
toria, B. C., on the 10th. from Alaska,
with $50 NH crs and sis5,00D 10 dust.
They reported the White Pass road
completed to Bennett ON July 6, and
trains running through.
Five artillerymen were Killed, on this
10th, by an explosion Of powder mag
azins In MagatolRnd. South Africa.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-07-13
PREFERS OLD VOLUNTEERS.
Bat uader the Law Men Mast he En-
listed wishsat Discrimination
az They Apply.

Washington, July ii.--Secreiary Al
grr H. very anxious TO have the new
regiments recruited ms far Ms possible
from men who served a. volunteers
during the Spanish war. lie has re-
eeistd information from number OF
oiiieers, especially those who were on
siat5 mastering out the volunteers IN
different states. that II there WIS an
opportunity afforded probably 20 per
cent. of the new regiments would bn
composed OF these men. OF course
under the regulations the recruiting
officers can not discriminate between
the men who have been In the yolun-
trcr service and tho~e who have not.
aud men will be enlisted as they apply
without regard 10 their previous serv-
Ice records.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-07-13
THIRD BRIDGE AT sr. LOUIS.


Washington, July ii.- ssrressry Al
ger ordered the appointmcn, OF fiew
inari AZ ermy otficern to pass upon ilie
alans fer the proposed third bridge
acr,ss the MisaiasiprI river nj 81
Lnuis, Mo., bctween the two other
btI,laeA now spaunIng that waterway.
This aeiiun WAS decided npon after =
hearing which the secretary gave 10
the pasiies who are interested In the
construction Of the bridge, ard who
oppoEe fht recommendation OF the
prqens beard that the principal span
0f the structure should be 700 fec,
ln icngih. The board twice reported
III favor Of the TO0.foot nraln Spnn, and
the second hearing at ~, i.nmis was
granted bccaHse the bridge promoters
were unwilling TO undertake It's CON
struc,ion on the lines proposed hy the
engineer officers The persons inter
ested insisted that 10 require the main
span Co be- 700 feet was practically
rrahihitise, because the great expense
involved would compel excessive tolls
10 b. charged, aud make the enterprise
commercially Improbable. Further.
more, they claimed therr was no ne
eeEslty for such an extended span.
The, believed authority should be
granted 20 construct the bridge. and
wtrv willing to make the main span
ul,ont the rame IA those Of the two
other bridges across the river, which
ait from i5O 10 200 feet less than the
hpan favored by the board.
The whole matter was again gone
over before the secretary at the hear
ing Yesterday, and In view of the great
interests involved, he decided 20 ap-
point an entirely new board thor
oughl, familiar with the river. and
the requirements Of the locality to
mss uiton the uuest lun
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-07-13

Ex-Ring Milan, father Of King Alcz
andcr of Servia. narrowly rarapeh a.
sassinntiou In belgrade.
In Madrid Admirul Ccrvcra and the
other commanders Of the Spanish fleet
destroyed IN the battle Of Snutingo,
whose conduct has been ihr subject of
inquiry T., special court-martial, were
acquitted and liberated.
In London. Ont. the street car strike
which has bcrn H. progress several
weeks led 10 serious rioiing ard the city
was placed under martial law.
In diamond mine ni Cape Town,
Africa, heavy earth slide killed u men
and 10 Others were missing.
A dispatch from Manila says that 30
Spanish military prisoners aud u civil
ians, who were held hy the Filipinos,
have been released.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-07-13
WAS TEMPORARILY INSANE.
Attempted sairiee of a. KRAMER, ss
Baytsn, Ia. ss a sssfhera Pa
ciee Train.

Los Angeles. Cal, July ii.--A. krs-
mer, of Dayton, ia., jumped from &
Southern Pacific train near burbank
and taking penknife from his poci-
ct he proceeded to cash as hia throat
The train was stopped and the man
put on board and brought 20 this city
Iiia only injury IL loss of blood. II Il
Thought that Kramer became tempo
rsriiy insane from the heat Of the Mo
jave desert. He had considerable
money with him. ~ well ss g return
ticket 10 Dayton.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-07-13
MINOR NEWS ITEMS.

Not one drop OF intoxicating liquor
is allowed TO be sold at any Of the mil-
ltary camps OF Canada.
According to the Washington Times
Rev, Sam Jones' income for several
years has been between 1000 and $sS,-
200.
Sarah Iiernhardt gays she WAS born In
I'aris and not In Amsterdam or lie
Havre. as most Of her hiographerA re-
late.
Gov. Stanley, OF Knnsas, has appoint
ed his wife one Of the committee 20 in-
yestignte the states charitable insti-
tations.
The Disciples of Christ win hold
their Jubilee missionary convention In
Cincinnati October 1919. and 10000 deli
egates are expected.
The income of tho principal chari-
table institutions having their head
quarters In London amounts 60 over
sas.0no. 600 per annun.
The Fourth of July Just past was
more widely celebrated In foreign coun-
tries and participated in by foreigners
than any previous one.
The equestrian statue Of Maj. Gen.
John v. Reynolds. whu commanded the
Firat corps of the Army of the Po-
tomac. was unveiled at Gettysburg, PA.
Edgar d. Crawford. who was recently
admitted 20 the bar at Atlanta. ia, ,is
the youngest lawyer In that state. Il
not In the eonntry. He is not quite ~
years old.
A great cave. said to be larger than
lhe Mammoth, In Kentucky. has been
discovered IN Victoria. n. q. IL has
been explored distance Of II miles
without the end being rearned.
Col. A. T. Britton. tirat vice presidents
Of the American Security 4 Trust cam-
pany. and widely known IN financial
eirr|cs all over the country, died at his
ceuntry home, siear Washington. ID. C.
Ger. Horaaio q. Wright. who rnnde .
beilliant record Ia the civil war. serving
al Gettysburg and the campaign In the
Wilderness and srpund RIrhmonds died
In washingson after m ilInsss Of three
nonfhs.
Iofiu A. Tburston, former minister
from Hawaii ia tia eunntry. who -
s<Tsved from Haaplulu, u.ys ~ ~
look - Hawaii y sery pspnuIsiu6 -
znenr crnp viii unl1opbJe3ly ~ tIxn
jxrerxt ever han6tod. III dtr<SSG& xlI8
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-07-13
sIEcERE CONGRATULATIONS.
The Rnsstan fFwss Views With sas.
snsarstes sh~ ExchsmK~n ss
svsw~n wtsaiss ana Leahes.

81. Petersburg. July 1i--I'he Rus
sisn newspapers gcnrrally devote
mach afsention 10 she teievrsms
hssng exchanged heiwAen Emperor
William Of Germany and President
I.oaici The Sovoe yemya says:
I'll IA noteworthy occurrcnces and
President Isoahes snay rejoice AZ SOME.
thing like y fnrtniioas kronNtadt hav-
Ing taken place during his govern
arrnt.r
1'h. paper odds that Russian diplo-
n,ncy hxs b. No means been snhen sin-
nw~res, hns had made NO siiRht effort
40 bring ntont such . meeting.
The Her1ld nuys the matter ln ras-
jsct IN xin0erx runeratulxtInn.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-07-13
wExT AND sotrII.

Fire wiped out the mining town Of
Coulicryllle. Cal.
AZ Bakus, Mimi, I'D Cinch, a dealer
in general merchandise. shot his wife
and then committed suicide.
In Chicago August Albert Becker
was found guilty Of wife murder and
sentenced Ia bc hanged.
Several persons were injured In a
wreck on the Chicago, burlington &
Quincy railroad at Wnldron, Mo.
The chairman Of the reorganization
committee OF the Wisconsin General
railway lines bid In the system In en-
tircty for $7,500.o 900.
The oldest savings institution lu Min
nesota, the Savings hank Of 81, Paul.
closed ltV doors with deposits of nearly
si.000.onO.
Al Medina. a., burglars tried 10 rob
the country treasury, but were fright
encd away after they had blown of
The outer door Of the safe.
In Texas many plantations are still
under water and hundreds OF persons
who had taken refuge on o mound three
miles below sealy are slowly perish
ing for want of food.
In Columbus O state organization TO
be known ms the Ohio Association of
Democratic Climbs was formed to dis
Isenina,e democratic principles as
enunciated In the last demoerntic plat
form.
The death of John II. stalIings, los
years of Bge, occurred near seyierville,
Tenn.
At the age OF So years George w.
Julian. several timcE a congressman
and at one time one OF the mos. prom
incnt men In national affairs In the
west, died at his home In Iryington.
Ind.
Yellow fever caused the death in
Santiago Of MAI. Joseph Hentwoie.
chief commissary OF Cuba. He was .
resident of Indiana.
II. session In Portland, Ore, the Ma
tionai Editorial association elected II.
Fl. Henry, OF Jackson, Miss. president.
Theodore Weber. proprietor of q res
fsurant In Madison. Wis. was killed
In trying TO atop a runaway team and
prevent u from trampling number
of children.
Mar Union, Wis.,, a tornado de-
stroyed many farmhousea. barns and
outbulidlngS and miles Of fencing.
AT the convention In San Francisco
Of the Association Of American Agrl-
cultural Colleges and Experiment sta
lions Joseph r atubbs. OF Nevada. ssas
elected president.
A train carrying six cars OF horses
was wrecked az Ncors. New, ard nearly
all the animals we're killed.
Ia Salt Lake City warrant was IT,
sncd for the arrest Of President Angus
NJ. Cannon. Of the Mormon church.
charging him with pclygamy.
While swimming George ard Louis
Grim. brothers. aged respectively Ten
and twelve yearA were drcwnsd At Be
lott. WIS.
Al Asmc, Kan. Dick wiiIisms. =
negro. charged with the mssdsr Of two
white msn, wns iynchsd ~ : mob af
white men.
ne 10 largest riexr factories in Tam
~. tt1~ instItmisii ! general lcckput q
! rssult of striks and t,eop t(Car msk-
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-07-13
PROVISIONAL RECOGNITION.
s~rsrnfs nraok@. otis ana Davis Or
asrsa 60 Receive sEanish
Consular OaietmIs.

Washington, July ii.--Aciing under
Instructions from the president. Adjt.'
Gen. Corbiu has Ecnt leiegraphic I'M
siructioas 10 Gen. brooke, command
Ing In Cuha; Gen. Otis, In the Philip.
pines. and Gen. Davis, In Porto Rsen,
10 give provisional recognition TO the
Spanish consular officials In those
islands. They have been notified of
the appointment of the various consul
officers of Is ain, accredited 20 the
military departments under their ap-
propriate consular functions.
this action refutes entirely the rc-
port that the United States govern.
n,ent had declined 20 issue exsqun.
teurN 20 Jose Fiiippe segrurio, as
spanish consul general at Havana.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-07-13
TWO VETERAN REGIMENTS.
Gen. oils Cables That TIVE aeEi-
ncHts eff Volunteers In the faii-
fppincs Are Assared.

Washington, July ii.--Oen. Otis ca
bles the following:
Two veteran regiments insured. wiz
enlist about 1000. You can appoint
~ SECOND llcutcnants for first and nine
for second regiment to recruit in the
United States; all other Offices filed.
Regiments styled First and Second
Philippine United States Veteran Vol
unteer Infantry.
AdIt.-firn. Corbin cabled Gen. Otis
that these designations could not I've
allowed for the Philippine regiments
and In order TO save confusion, they
would be called the Thirty-siSth and
Thirty-Eesepth
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-07-13
ADMIRAL DEwEY's SWORD.
The Aawtrai NotIaea by Secretary
LonE of the Proposed FrcseRta-
tioa FraErRmme.

New York, July IA special 10 the
World from Washington says;
A letter has been sent 60 Admirai
Dewey. through Secretary Long. tell.
ing him OF the programme citizens OF
Washington have arranged for his re.
ception.
Secretary Long will present TO Nd
miral Dewey, ON the cast front OF the
capitol, In the presence OF the presi'
dent and citizens Of Washington, the
sword voted 10 him by congress. The
president has approved the pro-
gramme,
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-07-13

Leonard. aged four years. son OF Mr..
and Mrs. William Hunter, OF ills
Washington avenue. ST. Louis, fell into
so-soot cisscrn, and drowned.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-07-13

Washington. July It.--Aciing Comp
troIlrr Mitchell has decided that state
nayal mllsiamen who entered into the
service Of the United States navy dur
ing fhc war with spain are entitled ie
pay from the timc they assent~d tbris
appointments. either ty mail or BY en.
tering upon sluiy. end not from ths
date of their commissions.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-07-13
A shart Annie Crep.

The apple crop viii be short In Mis-
souri, this year. The June condition
WIS reported by the state board of ag-
riculiure at IS, against 6s for Jnns
last year.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-07-13

Col. Charles H. Morr IN, of Carthage,
eN-congressman Of the Fifteenth dis
trict. has rendered hts services to the
president and wants to go 20 tho
Philippines.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-07-13

IsrIRrsde, Jniy H. Martial law has
h#ru declared thrcnahaus the siryart-
Hsent 0f Hrixmde. including this clsy,
irving 10 discovery made during tho
course a. the inpuiry into the recent
stssmpt upoa The lifa q former King
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-07-13

One hundred and eighteen persons
are known 10 have been wounded In
st. Louis ON the Fourth, and one was
killed. II rain hadn't fallen In torrents
perhaps the list wonid have been
greater.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-07-13

Paris, July fi.--Gen. tiiiletsa Ill San
Giuseppe. the Italian officer who WINS
arrested af Nics .,anc n on the chsrgf
OF espionage. aud sssstenredi two
weeks letter. 10 ave yesrsal ifnpTison.
mens, aud TO pay hnc of 5000 francs,
will be psrsioned upon the occasion Of
the French national feie. July IA.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-07-13

Charles Joseph, the Ii-year-old son
Of John Joseph died at Glasgow, from
initrics sustained on July 4. He was
struck In the stomach by a skyrocket,
which glanced from the surface ot a
lake.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-07-13

New York, July ii.--l0liser C. lac
lin said yesterday that the Columbia
aud Defender win have their next
meeting on duly 20. From that date
they win face each day until one of the
l,oats shall have wen three times
Tie con~c will be on Newport.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-07-13

The Missouri supreme court has
granted writ of custer to oust ~ "
the worlds lHrgcst insurance compn.
mics from tine state. The opinion was
handed down in the casc Of Atty. Gen.
Grow against the Underwriters Social
club Of 81. Joseph. II was declared a
trust formed for the purpose of eynd-
Ing the Missouri antitrust laws. and
It's 70 members are debarrrd from the
htate. The supreme court incidentally
declared the recent antitrust law con-
yiitutionnl.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-07-13

Washington. july ft.--Maj. Andrew
@. G, Quay has bcea mustered 90, no
a major " volunteers. hut rrsaius his
rink as captain snd quartermastrr.
lie Il son Of Senator Qass, Of Psan-
syixsnin.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-07-13

New York. Jaiy fl.--Justicn Bisch-
on, Of the supreme court, has signed
al order siissolving the Judge Publish
iaw Co.. in a suit brought for volun-
sary tlissolutjon ef the company ~
tie directors md appointed Vim. Arr
en- reeeivss. His bond wss oxsd - ~
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-07-13

william Getty, aged II. shot and kill.
ed his brother, james. aged 10, In 81.
Louis. james had chided William for
bis treatment Of their mother.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-07-13

The acreage devoted TO corn In Mis-
souri this year " as large as las; year.
end the condition of the coming crop
is better than at this time last year.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-07-13
a Hnppy Boy.

A small boy broke $500 window
tn 81. Louis with frccFncksr.
The cracker was Is inches long and
six incheB thick. and It's explosion
knocked people of their feet.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-07-13

Aged Mrs. Rhotenbaugh. employed
ss domcstic in the family of chas.
Wymore. near Liberty, committed svi.
eide in an orchard by hanging.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-07-13
THE clo.,sr sessss-

The international convention OF
tim Enieavorers closed tonight amid
scenes of impressive solcmnity az
tending the uttcranee of ''the last
wcrd" by the president and secretary
In eaeh OF the great tents following
rrsponses from each state and eoun.
try Represented, and last exhorsations
from Methodist EpiScoral bishop VIM
cent. OF Kansas. and Evangelist Chap
man, of New York.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-07-13

NFfFHNWf FFHFff "FTIF 10
Francis y. Clarke. President Intcrna.
tiopal Convention Of Chriz;ian Ea'
drEyoterRl
"iih excrllrncy. the goyrrnor-gcntsrs
al, desires me to express his warmcst
and most sincere thanks for your very
kind and cordial message Of good VIII
10 himself and the tlominion Of Can
nda."
fGl.....a MAJ nnIfAfkfnNn
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-07-13

San Francisco, iuiy t0s---A collision
Detween n freight train and q pasSen-
TER train hearing Delegates 90 she Ma.
liouai Educational association eonten.
lion at Los Angeles, occurred Al New
snaB, Cal. Two passengers, Mrs. Thorn
o.. of Seneca Fails, n. ". and Miss
Harris. OF st. Louis, were killed and
a dazen slightly injured. The freight
trim was taking water when the pas
sfngcr train came along ON the same
track. The collision WIS heavy one.
The list OF the killed and injured IN
nR follows;
The Killed.
Miss Addir Harris. No. 3O25 Dillon
street, 81. Louis.
Mrs. Lena Hammond, Seneca Falls
NY.
The IHIsrcd.
Miss Clara Morrhonsc. No. eii Upton
avenue, Battle Greek. Mich.
Mrs. Elizabeth White, 1855 lsadore
street. ~, Louis.
Miss May Oliver. ssse Virginia ave.
nue., ~, Louis.
Miss Helen English, 52ss Washing.
ton avenue. st. Louis.
Miss sallie n. Smith. 1904 West Pine
street, ~ Louis.
Miss Gertrude Rosenberg, iiio Rut'
ger street, ~. Louis.
Miss tuclla W. Wehmcicr, ~. Louis,
Edwin D. Luckey, 1889 Union boule'
card, 81. Louis.
Robert g. Mills. Lake Creton, S, ID.
Miss q l.. Morse, Philadelphia.
Calvin Dull"ck. ST. Louis.
With the exception Of Robert Mills,
WIN was injured nbou, th- head.
though not fatally. none Of the in'
iurics nrc nj all serious. the greater
part consisting of slight bruises OF
merely sitocks,