davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-11-30
The Laccmaker. cam stny.

Washington, Nov. 27.-The treasury
department has decided to admit the
lacemakers and their families who
were brought to this country by DR..
j. A. Dowie, the ''divine healer" and
the founder of Zion City, ILL.,, to teach
others the art of lacemaking. This
is a reversal of the action of the Phil
adelphia immigration officials, who
had decided that the lacemakers
should not be admitted to this coun-
try.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-11-30
Dropped Dead.

Cleveland, Nov. 27.-Mrs. A. H.
Schutt, milliner, owning two stores
in this city, was stricken with heart
trouble while waiting for II car on
Ontario street Monday. She was talk
EN- into drug store. An ambulance
was called to convey her to hospi-
tai. She died before reaching the
hospital. Mrs. Schutt's purse, con-
tanning $500, was found in the hospi
tai. Mrs. Schutt was So years old
and leaves husband and six children.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-11-30

OFFICIAL VOTE OF OHIO.
Given Hy Counties Ms Cast mt rresi-
dental Election and Tabulated By
the Secretary OF State.
COUNTIES. =
ADAMS .'..'.s sssss. S,o3o J,lOJ
Alien ....... ....... o,Sol o,o4U |
Ashland ...... ..... 2,64l 3,39V |
AShtabula ..... o,2f2 3,43S |
Athens ...... 6,l26 2,520 |
Auglaize ....... 80. 2,S05 4,Sl2 |
Belmont ...... ..... SLY 6,251 |
Brown ...... ...... 2,JSl 4,30I |
Butter ....... Quo S,SoO |
Carroll ....... ..-.. ZOOS l,I2U |
Champaign 80. 4,3O6 3,192 |
Clark ...... ..-..... S,SUo b,243 |
ClermOnt -. 1870 4,244 |
Clinton 4,l49 2,3O4 |
Golumbiana -. 80. 1O,255 5,997 |
Coshocton -. 3,592 3,04O |
Crawford $500. $3.50 5,96S |
Cuyahoga ...... 80. 45,299 42,44O |
Darke .-..... 4,o34 o,OOo |
Defiance 900. ..... 2,6S4 3,T66 |
Delaware ....... -. 3,I65 3,33T
Erie ......... ....-. o,303 4,oji
Fairfield ...... $500. 3,I3S 5,431
Fayette .... 3,3SU 2,43o
Franklin ...... 22,2ji l9,SO9
Fulton ......... .s.. 3,45I 2,2o2
Gallia ... ....... Also 2,3sS
Geauga ...... ...... 2,Slb LILY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-01
FACT.

J 'o"
Titlss ana
to Mrs.
)~ubssQusnt
Flight
Re ColonnA
list Of utes
Same mans
Yer OF John
unpleasant
homA ana
nrce Of gW-
The young
Ited for half
y. his habits
e to stat.
nabls 10 en-
I'd upon HE
John W.
pts old. HIS
was Prince
quis Castd-
F~cangelo. Of
and . Patti
To theas
who welded
land he suo-
Titan branch
BY his unda
HES enumsr.
Senator Of
T-in-C Chief Of
B Project Of
Married hnt
.. htss
Wifa,who ~
)nna.
. Princes a
IN the hb a
but he We
he In ItaN.
comes nsx1'
J. Although
he Court IN.
D he at heArt
re republican,
kss or 70 b
d about The
was . gn0
The ~veracious
with . .
20 sing The
We has caused
we'd from the
@rvice. and
balcony wall
b the canary
lived quietly
and artists.
snly lived In
Below the
stores which
lando Marco
y " right
born in 1854
1t. Mrs Mack
j, 1888 She
She " - regis.
Mrs MacEay
DER
ID the Prince
Ay's daughter,
magpihoenuy
nut the woman
|PApal Nuncss
tinoe took hi
enumerated
the Col onnAA
guishsd whM
. asked him.
and
o bridegroom
~|stories which
Is q aired
brutal. vulgar.
at he loe %
Ne that Mfs.
francs 70 psy
on the income
ackay settled
sign checks
Ing tho money
The Prince
the money
70 the butler
gnses
Prince found
)en associated
[Mackay. He
Drmer domain
lders believing
i ~extravagsnS
kory figure.
The CoL1nnAs
hey had some
other things-
horn in 1850
in 1889. The
10 b reared
he said thAe
q a knowledge
Princes din
schsd such .
prbads her his
DO the Prin0fs
: would remove
ugh Of . foot
b feol that they
Me household
the servsnte,
kst TO be sold:
It was charged
which had been
pay his spmd:
this. said thse
way, and that
children, one
walk, and quit
nth her mother,
telling him Of
Patton.
ras cabled over
pr years. She
bright. She
husband. He
|de her life mis-
Der friends how
(which she has
rther tolerance
Friends sympA.
a separation
fe time. There
On
rCnurt awarded
1be Prince, how
Scm every other
bone and went
THAT tho Courts
bould 90 to him
Sken 70 see him.
10 SCI them on
bis. and at first
he made a fuss
did not intend
| from his legal
was finally ar
\ grandmothers
In the
LAT they be sent
3 the afternoon
4 10 their moth
informed that
landlord and
paper In which
facts con.
81 TO the Court
M its order ya
kckAy Temafned
en no s~asp4on
hndren. HQy-
q boarded shtp
was too late
Of neE
bceeded. Qyh9y
elf 81 The HoeI
I 1894 @
,.T'dssSS,%
lhe shOoldA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-01

The first tee is close TO the two homes, the
only hazard on the 200 yards Of play being a road
Ia yards away. The second hole Is of 233 yards,
the roll Of the ground making il a sporty one.
The third tee Is crossed by a road at 30 yards
and there Is a landmark IN old cedar tree, still
on the line 10 the green. The hole is 277 yards.
A pond is the hazard for the fourth hole, 157 yards,
the carry needed being rs yards. The pond
is again crossed 10 the Nth hole, the carry being
sixth hole Is 3SS and the seventh 321 yards, the
fence line compelling a crooked line II play. Tn
eig nth hole, Of 200 yards, has natural hazards,
and the same Is true Of the ninth hole, which IL
lSS yards.
It is said Of private links, as Of private billiard
tables, that after a good game Is learned there Is
little fun In playing alone or with n few friends.
The excitement Of competition Is the stimulus
yearned fOr whether the ball used be II gut,a
psrcha or Of ivory. To satisfy this want Al the
large country houses competitions for prizes are
nearby, and whenever the owner Of a private
course is up 10 the notch as a golfer he will usually
be found entered for the important open tourna-
ments. The upkeep Of a first class private links
Is Q severe drain on the resources OF all but a mil
lionaire. On this account some private links,
save for a hole or two that cross the lawns, are
out Of condition during the season when there
IL q rank growth II grass. The fall, winter and
early spring months are the only months when
such links are in entire PLAYABLE order. No al
tempt could BE- made 10 number the private links
are private courses ~ a few holes. Taking up
the private links that are kept up as well a. a golf
club would do the work, the numtsr. including
the West and East, would be about the even hun
dred. One 81 the best private courses is on one
OF the Thousand Islands, in the 81. Lawrence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-01
PHILIDELPHIpS PAVEMENTS.
One Respect In which Proportlonntely II Is
Ahead of New York.

II has long been the boast Of the city Of Phils
miles Of paved streets, a distinction Of considerable
importance when il is considered that the much
greater city Of New York has only 400 miles Of
paved streets in Manhattan, 40 miles In the Dor.
ough Of The Bronx and 522 miles, including 2iO
miles Of cobbles,onc pavement In the borough
Of Brooklyn. a total Of | 1876 miles
Chicago has | 100 miles Of paved streets, St
Louis i5O, Boston $40. baltimore 400, Detroit $50,
H,tsburg POO San Francisco 200, New Orleans
POO. Washington $50 and Buffalo $50
Recently there became available In Phila
delphia the sun ois i ,25O,O o for repaying From
July 4 until Dec |. 70 miles Of streets were
rppaved. and during the same period more than
800, 900 square yards Of old cobblestone pave
mrnts and rubble or broken stone pavement
were removed and replaced With sheet asphalt
Stag blocks-a Philadelphia fayorte- granite
and yitrfied brick.
Philadelphia owes most Of It's pro sress in mu.
affairs y visitors from other towns. The Grand
Army enCampment ~ 1880 in Philado, phia
brought into that city many visitors from other
towns and called particular attention 10 the IN.
adequacy - the pavement in MANY streets. The
June convention II 1900 in Philadelphia will draw
TO TINT city tho representatives. II all rarts Il the
country, and to the wish Of loyal PhiladelphianS
to forpstall their probable criticism ~ he Cohbla
stone and rlbb!e is hs'ribed the speed
with hCh new pnvem"nts have been laid. The
city Of PHILADELPHIA his 100 miles u streets,
q which practically 500 miles are unpagad.
Baltimore has 100 miles u unpayed streets. Boz
non a like number, St Louis $50, San Francisco
= like number. Louisville $50. Cleveland 400
and Detroit $50 In the proportion 10 its area
~ paved streets, Pittsburg, Philadelphia's Penn
svivania rval. has less unpaved streets than any
other city In the country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-01

ehaits, seeking 10 find a better position Two
policemen came In and went upstairs TO their
dormilory. The light II morning had not yet
sleep, NJ, il was full Of disquieting dreams 4
chill had entered the room, and he was vaguely
conscious, Of IL in his legs
by the dooknan, who Stood over him and shouted.
Wake up. A'apa; It's time TO b. moving"
A gray A:ht was IN the windows lie drew
on his shoesA washed his face al a .layatory and
took a drink Il water; II. felt very much refreshed,
although he md only slept about two hours In
going on, he kanked both the doorman and the
o'i FIN 'n's sss%a. AA.s ea,h.d in The pal. Ugh, o,
strangely beautiU S~parrows were chirping
half pas, i've IiSA al no money to buy break
central rsrE Hist:s sexan 70 pain him again.
s hi he '2 Hs ,a nSi Is; ID, ia d % 2 so s1.H %. r,l'l s, !, .S sss to.
Mhen, he reached ihss. aihedral he tnrn~i and
walked back to Cooper y mon. but 1t had no, yet
thought Of The cheap Luna h room where he had
bought a roll for one cent In his poke, he car.
IMisd z small 81 Handsomely s'odnd volume Of The
this as security for an adyaa"e Of coffee and eggs
"Wha, do | want with Solo non exclaimed The
lunch room proprietor The lelancholy boy was
h hoi visible III trust you Tor coffee and rolls,
An hight, he said, taking his sea, a, a table.
i0n see, commented the proprietor apollo
getically as he brought the coffee and rolls, 4
would trust anybody Tor Ave cents, but you can't
blame me--not for eggs"
No, Of course not, he answered.
The refreshment tasted well. lie thanked
the proprietor when he went out and told him
that he would pay the five cents. The proprietor
said That's all night" as II he never expected
hen the wanderer was again on the streets
the sun was out. He felt that his first night in
New York without funds had no, been so bad,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-01
Inns FOR pRIviTE USE
Courses on Which Players May Golf in
Lonesome state.

's"N's
Perfect golfng conditions in the opinion Of
some players means a fine day, fine links and
not a soul ON the course but their own match.
These may only be gained, in these days Of con
gested links, on a private course, but this desire
for privacy is not the actuating reason To impel
the laying out Of such links. In most cases a
genuine devotion to the game is the ruling mo-
i've, but in a few instances the reason has been
the desire 10 please golfng guests rather then
to acquire an individual proficiency, |, is said
that the best private links in the United States,
at least In the East, is that Of DR. ". Seward
Webb, on his estate at Lake Champlain. 1t
was laid out in 1895 by W. T. Davis and after.
ward enla rged to eighteen holes by Willie Park,
Jr, during his first visit '0, this country, In the
same year Davis laid out u line course for George
Vanderbilt at Biltmore, ", C., and in 1896 Willie
Park, IT,, laid out a nine hole course for John
Jacob As,or IN his Hudson River country place.
II. Is. Hollins, although the Wcstbrook Golf
Club is within a short walk, has a private links
at lslip, and W. B Unsnore, Jr, plays over his
own land at S,aatsburgh Three links laid out
last season were the courses Of Howard Willets,
a, White Plains, John d Rockefeller at Tarry-
town and by Miss Helen VI. Gould at lrvington.
First In this years crop Of private golf links
Is that Of q. H. kahn's, a Wall Street banker,
who lives at Morristown. The new course is on
the opposite side OF the town to the Morris County
Golf Club and the MorristOwn Field Club. II is
laid out on the v Off estate, on which are the
country houses Of the sonsin law Of MIR W,lG,
Messrs. Kahn and Wes,heim. The links has been
laid out by Willie Dunn, and, although short.
a good example Of what may be termed the private
park course, on which good sport may be had
chance for the dasling game a long, open links
compelS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-01
RemAmber This

When an advertiser has something OF real
value 10 dispose OF. he first goes to The suns
advertising colunne with II. Rarely Is he
compelled to try further. ~
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-04-06
NAVAL APPROPRIATION BILL.
Heavy Expense of the Proposed New
War ships.

Heavy Expense of the Proposed New
War ships.
Washington. April 6.-The naval APP
propriation bill was reported to the
house by acting chairman Ross OF the
naval committee. The amount carried
by the bill Is Sol ,219, ,9l6. the largest ever
reported to the house from the naval
committee. The report which accom-
panies the bill Is remarkable for the
array OF facts regarding the sea pow
er of the world over foreign naval
programs and comparative strength OF
the navies of the great powers accom-
panied by colored charts showing the
ups p5building OF the various navies. I'm
der the head Of Naval Program" the
report says: For the purpose of fur
ther increasing the naval establish
ment of the United States the commit
tee recommends that the president be
authorized to have built by contract
two ea-going coast line battleships to
cost exclusive OF armor and armament
not exceeding $4,000, 900 each, three arr
mored cruisers to cost not exceeding
81, 100000 each. three protected cruisers
to cost not exceeding 81, 100000 each.
The maximum cost OF the ships here in
authorized exclusive of armor and
armament will be s2S, 1850 900. This is
the largest naval program ever submit
ted, and Is in accord with the wishes
and recommendations OF the secretary
OF the navy and Admiral Dewey, and
will We believe meet the just demands
of public sentiment. The battleships
Maine, Ohio and Missouri now In pro-
cess OF construction require 1853 tons
of armor. Your committee recommend
that the secretary o fthe navy be au-
thorized to contract for such armor
at a cost not to exceed $545 per ton.
Every nation In the world is using
Krupp armor to-day. Your committee
believe It little short Of disloyalty to
recommend any other than the best
armor of these battleships."
The minority of the naval affairs
committee present a report In favor Of
a government armor plate factory at a
cost of $i,OOO,OOO They say s545 is an
outrageous price per ton for plate and
ON the quantity needed for the new
ships proposed 50 200, 900 could be saved
II the government would make its own
armor plate.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-04-06
METHuEN WINS A VICTORY.
He Captures Small Force of Beers An
inl

lie Captures small Force Of Beers After
sharp Fight.
London. April 6-The war office has re-
ceived the following dispatch from Lord
Roberts. dated Blocmfontein, April g:
"Methuen telegraphs from Boshof.
Orange Free State, a little to the north
east Of Kimberley. as follows: surround
ed General Vilebois Mareuil and body
Of Beers to-day and none escaped. VILE
bois and seven Beers were killed. eight
wounded; fifty prisoners our losses
were: Killed-Captains Boyle and WILL
iams. both of the Yeomanry and two
men OF the Yoemanry. Wounded, about
seven men. The attack lasted four hours
The corps behaved well. our force was
composed OF the Yoemanry. Kimberley
mounted corps aud the Fourth battery
OF artillery" "
General Vlilebois Mareul was chief OF
stan Of the Boer army; he was about
% years old and was Responsible
for many OF the Boer successes In Natal,
Cape Colony and the southern part of the
orange Free State. II IL said that he
entered the Boer service merely because
war was his trade. He went through a
number Of campaigns in the French
army.
Beers In unknown numbers are hover
ing around Bloemfontein out Of range Of
the British guns.
This telegram comes from Kimberley:
since the departure OF the main body
OF troops, Lieutenant Colonel Chamier
remains In command OF the garrison
here" The departure OF any consider
able body Of troops has heretofore been
unmentloned Lord Methuen was last re-
ported at Kimberley ten days ago. The
supposltion l. that he has advanced with
the main force from Kimberley to the re-
lief OF Mafeking Upngton has been oc-
cupied by the British
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-04-06
BRITISH CAPTURED
Five Companies Sur
render to Beers.
Gen. Metheun Makes I'm
portant Capture.
Beers Announce That they Will Not
Destroy Property
CECIL RHODES IN LONDON.

London, April 6.-The following Is the
text of Lord Roberts dispatch TO the
war office announcing the capture II ave
companies OF his troops:
"Bloemfontein. April 5.--Another unfor-
tunate occurrence has occurred result
Ing l fear I'm the capture Of a party OF
infantry consisting OF three companies Of
the Royal Irish Fuslller. and two COM
panies OF the Ninth regiment mounted
infantry. near Reddersberg. a little east
ward OF the Bethany railway station.
within "a few miles OF this place. They
were surrounded by a stronger force OF
the enemy with four or FIVE guns The
detachment held out from noon. April g.
until April 4. 9 a. m, and then apparent
ly surrendered, for II Is reported firing
ceased at that time. Immediately after
I heard the news. during the afternoon
of April 80. | ordered Gatacre to proceed
from Springfonteln, his present headquar-
ters. with all possible speed and I dis
patched the Cameron Highlanders hence
TO Bethany. He arrived at Reddersburg
at lO:9o a. m. without opposition. but
could get no news Of the missing detach-
ment. There can be no doubt that the
whole party were made prisoners
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-04-06
STONY OF THE pLOT.
How II was Arranged To kin senator
l.osbel,

Louisville, Ey., April 6,-The Cour-
ier-Journal prints a circumstantial
story OF the conception and execution
of a plot to kill Senator Goebel. The
story Is based upon evidence said TO
have been given to attorneys for the
prosecution by Wharton Golden, w II.
Culton, II. T.. YOubey and others. The
story gives the name OF the man sus-
pected Of having fired the shot that
KILLED Senator GOebel. He is a Clay
county feudist, and has not yet been
arrested. The men implicated in the
conspiracy are the same that were
implicated by Golden's testimony, sew
eral of whom are now under arrest.
The story follows Golden's testimony
as to the plan TO cause a riot in the
legislature during which the democra-
tic members were to have been killed
and tells how the alleged plan to kill
Goebel was carried out. Ofthe pur-
chase from a well-known Cincinnati
house of steel bullets and smokeless
powder cartridges, procuring 3S-
calibre rifle with which the shooting IL
said to have been done, the weapon
being returned an hour afterward and
the payment OF 5000 in advance to the
man who did the shooting, After the
shooting this man was escorted to the
mountains by number of armed men.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-04-06
Court Decides Against Tay,or.

Frankfort April 6.-rhe court of ap-
peals to-day handed down decision IN
the governorship case In favor of the
democrats. The opinion Ia by six judges.
four democrats ana Two republicans. one
republican, Durelle, dlssented.
The republican judges. Burnam and
Guncy. give a separate opinion from the
democratic judges. but agreed with the
democratic members In Its conclusion.
Judge Hobson wrote the opinion Of tho
court.
The concurrence of Burnham and OUT
fey with the four democratic Judges was
a surprise generally. The opinion holds
that the action OF the legislature in scat
ing Governor Beckham was final and
that the courts have no power to review
Il; that Governor Taylor exceeded his
authority In adjourning the legislature to
London, and the journals OF the two
houses OF the legislature being regular
cannot be impoached. The republicans
viii try to get a hearing before the Uni
ted States supreme court. Thirty days
must elapse before mandate from the
court OF appeals In accordance with to-
days decision IA Issued. Meanwhile no
radical change in the relative positions
OF the two state governments Is expect
ed
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-04-06
She Was the widow OF Col. Williams Of
Illinois sharp shooters.

sue was the NtuOW OF tbla ~
Illinois sharp shooters.
Mrs Jane A. Williams. widow Of the
late Col ID. Il. Williams, OF Illinois,
died yesterday at the home OF her
daughter. Mrs. William A. Sanders,
wife OF the general manager of the
Equitable Life assurance society of the
United states 32 west Willis avenue,
Col Williams was appointed by Gov.
Yates OF Illinois, as lieutenanticolonel
OF the Illinois Yates Sharpshooters,
during the war OF the rebellion and
was afterwards promoted to the rank
Of colonel. lie died some years ago in
New York.
Mrs. Williams was born in New
York city In 1918 and was at one time
a teacher in the late Bishop Potter's
parochial school inthat city. Her for
mer home was Albany. N. Y. where
she was widely known and where the
remains OF her husband were Inferred.
Tn funeral services will be held Thurs
day afternoon at her daughters home
here and will be private. The remains
viii be placed In the receiving vault at
woodmere cemetery, but will likely be
taken to Albany for burial later. A
son. II. Seymour Williams, of Ingle-
wood, N. j.. also survives Mrs. Will
liams.-Detroit, Mich, Free Press,
March IL.
While Mr. and Mrs. Sanders resided
I'm this city a few years ago. Mrs Will
liams was here with them. She was
beloved by all who knew her here, and
her great activity at such an advan-
ced age was often commented upon.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-04-06

giving the legislature of Hawaii power to
impeach judges OF federal courts was
stricken out. Hull Of Connecticut, offer.
ed an amendment giving Hawaii resi-
dent commissioner In Washington Instead
Of delegate in congress.
Hit opposed anything that saunted at
tho possible formation OF future state
out of the Islands. Hit Is a member Of
the Hawaiian commission and opposed
the amendment. lie said 1t was desirable
In legislating for the Islands that there
should be delegate on the floor who
could be questioned.
The house passed the Hawaiian bill
without division.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-04-06
INDIAN FUND!
Appropriation Bill Calls
for $8,4l5,64l.
Hawaii Territorial Bill Before
the House.
Democratic Court Decides Against
Taylor in Contested Case,
ANNIVERSARY BATTLE or SHILOH.

Washington, April e.-Tho senate agreed
TO the conference on the bill authorizing
adjustment OF tho rights OF settlers on
the Navajo Indian reservation in Ari-
znua. Senators shoup, Stewart and Nc
Laurin were named as conferecs. sulll-
van addressed the senate In support OF
Quay's claim to seat. At the conclu-
sion OF sulllvan's speech consideration Of
the Indian appropriation bill was begun.
T.- measure as reported carries ts,ii9,-
en
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-04-06
Democrntic Primaries.

The democrats Of precinct IL will
hold their primary Saturday night, at
) o'clock, at the Scott Moore hose COM
pany on north Third street, and will
be called to order by Summers Burk-
hart,
The primary for precinct 26 will be
held at the same hour and date. at
the printing office Of Hopping n vor-
hes, and will be called to order by X. j..
Sweeney.
MARTIN TIERNEY, Chairman.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-04-06
KOUNTzE KILLED!
New Mexican Killed
in Texas.
The Story of the Plot to Kill
Senator Goebel,
Argument Of Defense in Case Of
Senator Clark,
NAVAL APPROPRIATION BILL.

Fort Worth. Tex, April 6--Tho only
passenger killed In the wreck on the Dem
yer City and Fort Worth railroad yes
terday was J. @. Kountze. who was trav-
cling to savory. Tex. on a visit to his
mother, whom he had not seen In ten
years He was well known mining
man OF Golden. n NJ The only other
person killed was John F. Dane, mail
clerk of Denver