davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-03-07
THE WEEKS BANK cLEARINcO
Total CIearinEs, with Incr.a.
Decrease, In the Principal
cities of the Countr,.

New York. March 2.-The folloui, =
table. compiled by Bredstreet. sho,,'
the hank olearings at &c OF IN. nri.
cipal cities for the week ended Mari
l, with the percentage of increase ana
decrease, as compared with the COZ
responding week last year:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-03-07
Powell Clayton In New York.

New York, March Cen. Powell
Clayton of Arkansas. United States
ambassador TO Mexico is at the Fifth
Avenue hotel. He will be in the city
until Monday when be expects to go
to Chicago and then 10 his home for
q few weeks.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-03-07
A Demented Farmers Deeds.

Denison. Ia, March "A farmer
named Henry Warn, living near here,
shot and killed his son, William, aged
81, and set fire to his house and all
the farm buildings. lie then kept his
neighbors away with a pistol Til the
fire had done it's work.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-03-07
ENIdentI, a suIcIdr.

Macon, Ga. March 2.-Solicitor-Gen-
eral Hope Polhili. of this circuit Of
the superior court, one of the most
prominent men of the safe, was found
dead in the court house with bullet
hole in his head. All the gas in the
room was turned on. Ii is believed
he committed suicide.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-03-07

81. Louls-Cattle- Fancy exports. 8 500
80. butchers tEIs.S .n oesers. 20
Packing, BcO15 20. butchers s.. cons a. {,
light, N.s0sf5 70. Sheep- Mutton sheep.
AO0ati0. lambs. 81 JFdo.25.
ChioaEo-Ca tle-Good TO prime steers.
ASed6.O poor 10 medium 81 sVda 4 /.
stockers and feeders, >. 15SIl so. COWS, s. 20
d4OO: heifers, G.Glnit0. Gamers, s. Osfp
$50; calves, AOOas.25 Is. Texas fed steers.
Ncod4S0; Texas grass steers. s. 1Cut o..
Hogs-Mixed and butchers b3Ou6 l7ss I:
good to choice heavy. s s2iza6 90. rough
heavy, S.SJp5tO. light t.9ofI5 az Sheep
Good 10 choice wethcrs, 81 GH4 75. falr
To choice mixed. 81 50lfI35. western sheep
A25a475; Texas sheer s. 5Ou3 y. native
lambs, NtOu5.25. western lambs, s5Vyp
SIS.
Kansas City-Cattle-Na beef steers.
81 J05i5 80, Texas steers. G75qI.G5 Texas
cows, s. Gjffl 70: native cows and heiferS.
q. J0diG; stockers and feeders, s. 75Gft 81:
calves, 81 09ts0o HoEy-IIeavy, 6.35fiS. A.:
packers. s. 3OMb.t5. mixed. g. 1906 90. light,
$.2tl535. workers., s.. lbn5. rs. sheep
huttons. p.I5u4O; lambs, H7Jg6.Oo.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-03-07
Pope. Ninety-Fir.t Bir,hday

Rome. March Pope Leo KILL,
celebrates his ninety-first birthday an
niSersary Sunday. Di. Mazzoni says:
Ellis Holiness is in marvellous health.
lie shows no sign of diminishing vigor
"a miraculous thing in u man Of his
age"
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-03-07
Roosevelt Roushriaer Club.

Chicago, March 2.-The Roosevelt
Rough Rider clubs Of Minneapolis and
ST. Paul arrived here at 1910 a. IN.
and departed at noon over the b. &
o. for Washington, where, according
to present plans, they will act as Col.
Rooseyelt's personal escort during the
inaugural demonstrations.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-03-07
Gable rrame interrupted.

New York. March The CONNER.
cial Cable Co, has issued the follow.
ing notice: The Alden Zanzibar "a.
bic Is interrupted, traiic passing b.,
the west coast without change .r
tarif."
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-03-07
RaJah P-rhap. Fatally shot.

indianapolis, Ind, March -Rajah.
the Bengal tiger on exhibition at the
Bostock Zoo. in this city, escaped
from his cage, Friday, and after at
lacking IA quagga and two lion-tam-
ers, was perhaps fatally shot by
Can't Bonayitn-
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-03-07
Admiral Sampson. Memoirs.

New York, March 2.-According TO
a special to the Press from Boston,
II has been ascertained in the Charles
ton navy yard that Rear-Admiral
w. T. Sampson is at work upon a vol
ume OF memoirs. Admiral Sampson
is non-comittal in the mater.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-03-07
4 Tia Can Trust.

New York. March 2 According p,
a special from Baltimore Co the Iu.
oune the consolidation Of the tin car
manufacturing interests % the TINT
ed states has practically been ef,e.
ed.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-03-07
ROOSEVELT AND FAMILY.
TheVice- President-E Elect and Family
Leave Oyster Bay for
Washington.
THE COLONEL THE PICTURE OF HEALTH.

Az Every station I'm Route rsssen-
u.r.. boarding the Train, I"sist-
ed ON shaking Hands aud Having
a Chat-wnI Remain tai the spe-
ciaI session Closes.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-03-07
The Hague Conference Raaaed.

St. Petersburg. March 2.-The Off
cisl Messenger prints an imperial de-
cree ratifying the Hague conference.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-03-07

New York, March 2.-Nice-Presi-
dcnt-elect Roosevelt, accompanied by
his wife and six children, left Oyster
Bay on the eight o'clock train for
Long Island City, en- route 10 Wash
ingtou. The younger children were
i'm charge OF nurse. The haggae
of the family was limited 10 one large
and enc small satchcl.
The Picture of Health.
Col. Roosevelt looked the picture
OF health. In this city the Roosevelt
family were joined 10y MIR. and Mrs.
Douglass Robinson. and all boarded
the 1910 ferry boat pt Twenty-thiri
street for Jersey City, where they
took the train for Washington. At
the capital they will be entertained
by Lieutenant Commander and Mrs.
W. r. CowieS Mrs. Robinson and
Mrs Cowles are sisters OF Col. Rooss-
Welt.
On the way from his home 10 the
railway station. Col. Roosevelt stopped
at the post Office for his mail. In the
wagon with him were his wife and
three OF his children, the others hAv-
ing gone earlier TO the station with
the nurse.
~ the HALLWAY station.
On arriving az the station the col.
oncl helped his wife and a nurse and
children into the car next TO the last
Then he stood on the platform talk
ing with friends until just before tho
train pulled out. As the train left the
station he stood on the rear platform
of the second ear and waved his
hands TO the crowd who assembled
on the railroad platform. There was
no demonstration.
Gr.-sins. Es Route.
On the Long Island railway tram
Col. Roosevelt bought several New
York newspapers. but he had a DIM
cult time reading them. A. at ey.<t
station passengers boarding the train
would insist upon shaking hands with
the cc-president-elcct and having a
chat with him. With Col. Roosevelt
was his private secretary. Mr.. Lcob.
Col Roosevelt has appointed as his
personal messenger "A colored man
named Henry Rinckncy. Mrs Roose.
welt aud the children Will remain In
Washington until Tuesday next, when
ihey viii return TO Oyster Bay.
The colonel will remain in Wash.
ingion until the close Of the special
session 81 the senate, which has been
called 10 take action on nominate Iona
by the president.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-03-07
Financial.

New York. March Mooney on call
easy at 2 per cent. Silver certificates no
63c. State bonds inactive; railroad bpnls
irregular. Prime mercantile paper sAfp
~ per cent Sterling exchange steady
4S1N for demand ana NJ aslikGAsii. for 20
days; posted rates 4SiniS5i1 and IsSi
commercial bills ASH 1893. Bar silver
Gle. Mexican dollars Syc. Government
bonds steady.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-03-07
Cotton.

Quotations for middllng range as fol.
lows: -. Louis. $40. New York. 1-ljc;
Memphis. s'Ac.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-11
British shipbuilding.
TERESA BOWLER,
Treasurer.

According to the quarterly returns
compiled by Lloyd's Register, there
were All vessels Excluding warships)
under construction in the United King
dom at the end of September. with a
gross tonnage of 1,414,120 tons. This
tonnage, stated to be the highest on
record, shows increase of 1884 tons,
as compared with the end of June, and
an increase of 210,112 tons, as compared
with September, 1900. At the Royal
Dockyards seventeen warships of Ill.,
270 tons displacement We're under con-
struction at the end of September. 1901,
and thirty-three at private yards, with
a displacement of 2O3,775 tons, total
of so warships and 375,045 tons, or a de-
crease of 21.1S0 tons as compared with
the previous quarter, and of $3.50 as
compared with a year ago.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-11
@ Report on Catholic Fair.


The following statement has been pre-
scented to the executive committee of the
Iuau and fair in aid of the Sisters OF the
Sacred Heart:
In presenting my financial report to you
as treasurer, 1 wish to add a few words
to thank you and all friends Of every ma
tionality and creed who Joined their
Catholic sisters in their financial success.
know 1 voice the sentiment OF every
lady present when 1 say all worked in
union, and 1t was indeed loves labor for
these dear noble sisters. ] am proud to
be one of the ladies to have the honor
of today presenting this substantial offer
ing from their old pupils of days ago,
pupils and dear friends Of these days,
also. on behalf of the executive commit
tee. I wish to add we may have made
mistakes. If so 1 hope you will feel we
tried to do for the best, and to get the
best financial results from everything.
and as the time goes by me, we all look
back with pride and pleasure TO the luau
and fair given for these noble women.
Sisters of the Sacred Hearts Convent in
Hawaii mel.
TERESA BOWLER,
Treasurer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-11
SUGAR BAG DECISION.

According to unofficial Information
received by the mail of yesterday. the
decision of the Board Of General APP
praisers at New York upho.ds the Chi-
lector Of Customs here in the matter OF
the protest against his ruling upon
what he termed an undervaluation or
sugar bags. The decision OF the board
Is that of one member. u whom the
matter was first referred for investsga-
ton, and the report is SUBJECT to sur
vey by the court of three members,
which will make the decision that CT
the board and may then BE appealed
only to the courts.
The protest was foundei 171r the
importation of bags into the Territory
the valuation being that which was
placed In the body OF the invoice. In
the case upon which the appeal was
made by Attorney Haywood for several
clients. including such firms as Hack
field & Co. here, the price Of the in
voice was set out, but IN the mar
gin OF the consular invoice
was q notation by that official at
the point Of shipment OF a higher rate.
The collector held that the entry OF the
bags at the rate lower than the consul
lar price was an under valuation, and
that there must be paid rot only the
duty upon the bags. but the PENALTY
which Is double the rate. This rIada the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-11
FREE ,ocoDs: IRON PHILIPPINES

It may be that Congress will not has
ten to pass any measures looking to
prohibitive or other tariff on Philippine
goods imported to the United States
To stop the enormous outlay of money
N the new possession IS and has been
for a long time past a chief object OF
President Congress and people. Mill
tary force has brought a certain deg: Z:
Of peace but it is one that requires an
army to maintain; civil law is doing
much, but it remains. true that the Fill
ipinos. are not contented. To make them
-ontented and thereby peaceable, II
seems. necessary to show them that the
rule Of the United States means money
IN their pockets. People do not fSh-
agencies that are visibly making them
rich. If the President and Congress can
give prosperity to the Fiipinos, the 10y
atty OF the people can be counted on,
and the easiest way to do that is 20
open wide the markets of this country
to their wares. If they can sell what
they have in America without the in
teryention of a duty they will prosper
as never before, the losses on the in
creased price of imports, assuming the
American tariff to take effect against
outsiders, not being enough q nurt i'll
the present low state of Philippine
trade with Europe and the Asiatic
mainland Once reach such a condi-
ton and the pacifcation of the Philip
pines would follow automatically.
II Congress takes this view Of the
matter, as it is not unlikely to do, Phil
ippine products will, before long, great
ly augment the east-bound trans-Pa-
cific trade,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-11
COUGHS AND COLDS IN chill
DREN.

Recommendation of a Well Known
Chicago Physician.
L use and prescribe Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy for almost all obstinate,
CONSTRUCTED coughs, with direct results.
I prescribe it to children of all ages.
Am glad tc recommend Il 20 all in need
and seeking relief from colds and
coughs and bronchial Affections. 1t is
non-narcotic and safe in the hands of
the most unprofessional. A universal
panacea for all mankind.-AIrs. Ma-y
r. Melendy. MD, Ph.D., Chicago, Ill
This remedy is for sale by Benson.
Smith & Co, Ltd, wholesale agents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-11

The following program will be rem
dered by the Territorial Band at
Thomas Square tonight, commencing
at 1880 o'clock.
PART I.
Overture. "Semiramide" ....... Rossini
Duet, Norma" ..................Be llini
Selection. La Traviata" Verdi
Songs
(a) ''Maikai Waipio,"
OBJ Maui no Ike OIL"
Mrs. 1. Keliiaa-
(c) "Palama."
CD Pill Aoao,"
Mrs. N. Alapai.
PART II.
Cornet Solo, Remembrance of Lii
berati' casey
"Reminiscences of Offenbach". Conrad
Waltz, THE Source" ...... Waldteu.6l
Polka, Red and Black" ,.Coote
1.-The Star Spangled Banner"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-11

Delegate Wilcox and the Home Rule
marty seem TO be visibly at outs over
the Chinese labor question. Tne party
wants 20 prevent the re-introluetion OF
Chinese here, mainly to spite the
pIanters. but Mrs. Theresa VII
cog. her husbands mentor in
notifies. announces in her pa
Der that she does not agree With her
following. In her opinion Tie Chinese
should come. Taking this IN connection
with the refusal of Delegate wilcox at
San Francisco to express his own
views. it is highly probable that the
Home Rule party will find itself turned
down on occasion by its own leader.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-11

amount Of penalty something like $780,
900 for all the shipments which are in
Guided in the appeal.
1t Is understood that there VIII ~
an appeal for revision by the complete
board. and IL that goes against the i'm
porters there will be test IF the mat
ter in the courts.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-11

It was hardly TO be expected that
Mrs. Mckinley would long survive her
husband. An invalid for many years
one whom the slightest strain during
the public career OF the late Presiden:
was enough to PROSTATE. she WAS not
fitted to cope with the tragedy "hlch
bereaved her. Now II is said tie goo"
woman IS slowly but surely nearing 'ls[
end she viii be the second victim Of
the anarchist CZOlgOsz.
Evening star., 1901-09-23
ATTENDANCE WAS SMALL.
virginia Convention Still Discussina
Sessions of Legixlature.

Virginia Convention Still Discussfnx
Sessions of Legixlature.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
RICHMOND, Va, September 23.-The at
tendance Of members of the constitutional
convention was rather small today, as was
also the attendance of visitors. Sixty-six
members answered to their names The
presentation of petitions and memorials to
regulate the liquor traffic and against sec
tartan appropriations occupied half an hour
Of the convention.
On motion Of Senator Daniel, an indefinite
leave Of absence was granted w B. Petit
of Fluvanna, who is detained at his home
on account of illness
The body was called to order at noon
by President Goode. Prayer was offered by
the Rev. Dr. A. E. Dickinson. On motion
of Mr. Moore the convention resolved itself
into committee of the whole and resumed
consideration of the report, recommending
quadrennfai sessions.
Mr.. Harrison of Frederick offered q sub
stitute- for his amendment providing for
biennial sessions of the general assembly of
forty-five days, with an extra session Of
fifteen days.
Mr.. O'F1aherty Of Warren was the first
speaker. advocating biennial sessions.
The debate on the amendment was con-
urued by Messrs. Hamilton and Meredith
In opposition to- ,quadrennial sessions, the
latter. however. .contending for quadrennial
elections.
At 2:15 o'clock the committee rose and
the convention adjourned.
Evening star., 1901-09-23
ADMIRAL sAmpsoN's PLANS.
Will ReOccupy His Washington Home
BEFORE Long.

0Gh0GC LOhSs
Rear Admiral sampson has requested the
Navy Department to relieve him OF his
present duty as commandant of the Boston
navy yard on October 1, on account of the
bad state of his health. Secretary Long
has, of course, granted the request.
Admiral Sampson retires by age limit
February 8, 190e. He could retire before
that If he wished to. under the forty years
service clause on his own request, or he
could apply for retirement, to take effect
Immediately, on account of his poor health.
But as naval officers generally take a GER
tain pride in serving out their full term, it
Is probable that an extended leave of alb
sence will keep Admiral Sampson on the
active list until the 9th of February. Rear
Admiral Mortimer l.. Johnson, comman-
dant of the Port Royal naval station, will
assume command of the Boston yard Octo-
Der 1.
Admiral Sampson returned to the Boston
navy yard Saturday with Mrs. Sampson
from long visit to Lake Sunapee, New
Hampshire. The admiral has arranged to
leave Boston today for Fort Hamilton, New
York, to visit Lieut.. II. III. Scott Unit ed
States army, and Mrs. Scott The latter is
his daughter. 1t is not likely that the ad-
miral will remain at Fort Hamilton more
than week or two. He will then come to
Washington and reoccupy his old home. on
new Hampshire avenue near street. 1t
is said that Mrs. Sampson will remain at
Boston until the middle of the week, ar
ranging for the transfer of their personal
enects to the family residence in Wash
ington.
1t is not yet determined whether it will
be necessary to have Admiral Sampson ap-
pear before the Schley court of inquiry.
Owing to his ill-health there is a general
disposition to excuse him from testifying
If 1t can possibly be avoided.
Evening star., 1901-09-23

Renewal of Plans TempOrarhT Book
...- ed by the Strike.


P1TTSBURG. Pa, September 23.-The
Post says:
The reorganization of some of the con-
stituent companies of the United States
Steel Corporation, which was begun soon
after President Charles NJ. Schwab took
hold of the greater company, Is to be car
ried on again as soon as matters have
quieted down from the strike. This was
stated by of the officials Of the United
States Steel Corporation, and it was also
said that one Of the first moves to be made
viii be the consolidation of the American
Sheet Steel Company and the American Tin
Plate Company.
Now that the strike Is practically over
the steel officials are looking anxiously for
the renewal Of the original plans. The con-
soidation of the Carnegie company, the
American Steel Hoop Company and the
National Steel Company under the man.
agement Of the Carnegie officials is taken
as the coming model for the other move
ments OF this nature
The business, according to the plans said
10 have been decided upon, will be conduct
ed by one set of officers. The plants will he
brought closer together and work more in
unison.
The nature of the material would make
such move, 1t is said. far more satisfac-
tory and would make possible also the
practice OF greater economies In operation
Evening star., 1901-09-23
Washington stock Exchange.

ei = Bs s1pS ss
at iosY 20 at 1OsN at lo4 60 at 1ol, 5 at ioi,
g 2sn at 1S4 Lsasto1 moao,ype 100 at So
caif.Ameriean Graphophone eco CON-. ~ 100 at sx Ai'ef
District g of Columbia Bonds 3.65s 1924. 125 bid.
bid, ITO asked washington Traction and Electric R
coll As, So bid, "a asked Metropolitan railroad
tndebt.. b. 1o6 bid. Columbia Railroad 6s lie bid
washington Gas ss series io7 bid I washington sesa
Gas T. 17 bid Esstrs Light deb
Is. los bid. 1o5N asked chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone 5s. 1o4 bid, lo51a asked American secu-
g. 10 bid. Washington Market imp. IS, 1Io bid.
Washington VA, Market extn. ss, 10 bid Masonic
Hall Hall Association @ la @ o. l94 bid. American GRAPHIC
Safe Deposit and and Trust Companies Safe
Trust. 21s bid 300 asked Union Trdst and Storage,
National Bank kstocks-Metropolitan, 100 bid. Cen
tfal. 232 bid Farmers and Mechanics, 225 bid.
bid. Capital, is5 bid 176 asked West End, i2s
bid, 1ao asked Traders, 40 bid Lincoln, 126
Railroad steeks-capital Traction Co.. 'lo4 bid,
!, Insurance stoeks.Firemen's. 20 bid. Franklin.
Coreoran. 90 bid. Potomac, 81 bid. Arlington, rs
bid, s2 asked: German American, 2l5 bid. Ma
Riggs, 71s bid, asked. Peoples bid, sls asked.
Commercial, bid 5 asked.
Title Insurance Stocks.-Real Estate Title s. bill
95 asked. Columbia title, AZ bid, asked. Wash.
ington Title, III bid, S% asked. District Title,
bid.
Telephone Stocks:-Chesapeake and Potomac. 90
bid.
Gas Stocks.-Washington Gas, 60H bid, 61H ask
ed. Georgetown Cas- II asked.
Miscellaneous observation-disclosures Linotype,
.168 bid. Lanston Monotype. 12ss bid 10 asked
American Graphophone pref, Oh bid 10 asked.
Pneumatic Gun Carriage, .05 bid 10 asked W. sh-
ipgt0n Market, Il bid. Norfolk aud Yaxhfnvtor
Steamboat, 16O bid, $50 asked.
sEx. dividend
Evening star., 1901-09-23
Promotions In Artillery Corps.

Acting Adjutant General Ward today is
sued an order for the organization of the
9Th and final increase Of the Artillery
Corps. This increase is 1.S02 men and COM
pletes the maximum enlisted strength of
the corps, viz. 1882 authorized by the
army reorganization bill of February last,
being an increase Of 1882 over the former
establishment.
Today's increment makes the following
promotions dn the Artillery Corps: Lieut..
Col. e. Van A Andruss. to be colonel !;
Majors B. K. Roberts and j. O'Hara, to be
lieutenant colonels; Captains L H. Walk
er, W. p. Duvall, II. M. Andrews, c. B.
ParkhuTst and B. H. Randolph, to be
majors; First Lieuts. NJ McCloskey, J. E.
Stephens, T. E. Merrill, G. A. Nugent, W.
w. Hamilton, W. E. Cole, F. Conner, H.
w. Butner, M. G. Spinks, ]. c. johnson, H.
l.. Newboid, E. D. Scott, A. G. Jenkins, r.
e. Wyllie, w. Forse, NJ. Young. L. C.
Brown and H. L. Steele, to be captains.
Evening star., 1901-09-23
THE ENGINEER FORGOT
Collision Which Followed Resulted
In His Befnr Killed

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, September 23.-
In hsad-on collision late last night on
the Grand Rapids and Indiana railroad,
eight miles north of Cadillac, between a
regular freight train ard an extra passen-
ger train. carrying Sunday excuTsionists
from Petoskey to Cadillac. one man was
killed and five injured The dead:
Engineer Fred Zimmerman of Cadillac.
The injured:
Conductor Fred Volkert Grand Rapids.
brakeman Hiram Witkop of Cadillac En-
gineer r. ]. Dart. Grand Rapids; News
Agent w. A. Sneevlit, Grand Rapids and
Albert Coon. Cadillac.
The wreck was caused by Engineer Zim-
norman Of the freight train forgetting an
order which was given him verbally to
siuetrack his train several miles south of
the scene OF the accident and await the
passage or the passenger train. Zimmer-
man who lived several hours, said Just be-
got"
Both engines were reduced to scrap iron.