davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-02
TIE EVENING TIMES WASHINGTON SATURDAY, NOVEMBER

Etraureres." "a big volume fun as 10 can
LuiG uf information good for Little End
i'l~- know nothing like IL except the
Academy of Compliments. which was
published early lu the last century IN
ireland. and bought. not by the nobility
anu sentry. but Ny the sons OF small
farmers Who wished To- avoid spiecisms
DO love letters Carlton. IN one OF his
tales or stories. speaks of the use a
s.iGIrs,U made OF the Academy of Com
U.lnruts According Co the protocol of
th, Ministry for Foreign Affairs. one is
with respects, the very humble and
very uN'JIeut servant of kings and en-
ptTuTS- The respect becomes profound
when one addresses the Pope. Members
Spr CIful CUDSid, IA ton. the President OF
the Republic 10 the homage of deep re-
sV'cJ"
The changes rJug on the word ''c0EsId-
Grafton are endless 10 is more polite
to say "agrsez les assurances De ma con-
Slttrau0u ul>tiuEUCe than To- say re
CeVez. etc, a cardinal has right 10 the
aEreez. and a law officer. however high,
"a project and "a Vicar General must be
satisfied with receyeZ. Haute consider
Grafton is due to vice admirals and gem
erals who are members Of the higher couE-
CHS OF war one owes 70 rear aamirelS
and other generals consideration diStiug-
Euce- II is proper 20 write TO SOvereiEnS
on large square double sheet of letter
may be used but il must not be- folded
The 'mlulVer that borders the robes
Of peers ard peeresseS is derived from
menu vairr OF small fur The menu Vair
was, and 7 suppose still is. that petit-Eris
or grey rabbits skin. that IS much used
for cheap muffS. The slipper of Cinder-
ella was originally not Of verre. OF gass,
but Of Vair. or fur. Ermine which was
scarce, as 4 still is. was reserved for the
king and royal family. Their supply
would have fallen short had peers been
allowed to wear H. The substitute for
them and Judges was the skin Of the
white rabbit powdered with the black
snipus- This was conyentOnaliy ermine,
and did as well.-LOndOn Truth
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-02
THE STOCK MARKET FIRM.
General and Important Gains Over
Yesterdays Prices.


EnrlN F"Norhbie Estimates OF ihe
RINK Statement Prove Too optI-
"i~ti'-i u" h""NN h"S> ," H'~''N'
Does Not Affect Sentiment However
$500 ,-.,,-- H.
NV l'iNf\- -\'E- -- ll.' STUN '''
Set opened fairly active and ODD inc mann
at a hirh,r level than prevailed AZ the
-,,,... 10 ,.,-t.,.. ,-.--.r,,..,- N-frrrr41r,-
Tvs WI '"''.'''' .1'.
nothing lhat was new was Fi'S'i.''" l''
consideration u this mornings ilt,ll-
gence but much more optimistic views
,1..
resp ''''A ''' i'''''
bank statement prevailed as some ""-
thorites IN thcir preliminary estimates
ss,rr.5 nm 4rfrar rgfr in cash bv tho
~ ,.......,.t.. f., ,b.
""''NS '' '.''
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-02
Gorernment Hnnns.

The bank statement today was very
like what was looked for yesterday as far
as cash holdings are concerned. Their
were some estimates early this morning
that there would be gain in cash. bug
they were not generally credited The
figures were as follows. Reserves decreas-
cd A.2595I5; loans increased 1888 go.
specie decreased Sf.i7sIp9- legal tenders
Increased yl1lo,@'o; deposits Iucreassc
S5,J665cJ; circulation increased SIlz zoo
me net loss ia cash was about Sg.a4UNH
the gains from the interior during The
week failing by this am0unt 10 eglal mo
losses 10 thu Sub-Treasury
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-02

The bank statement had no bad effect
on the Stock Market apparently. because
with Secretary Cages proposition to buy
bonds, and with the turn Of the cash
movement from the interior toward New
York. a much better condition Of things
Is expected hereafter The market opened
str0ng and after selling OF somewhat
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-02
DISTRICT or COLUMBIA BONDS


Bid. Asked
Funding currency. 2.c5's....------- rs ~
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS
Capital Traction r. r.. Fs--.-..... I'GE IC-ls
Wash. Trao. q Elcc ColI siz's.--. a.
Wash. Trac 81 Flee. Receipts. 90 .--
Not r. z. S. ls-5---------.----- ~
Met. r. r. Cert. lndchteducss A.. 'C3E ---
Met. r. r. Cert Indebtedness B.. 1864 loss,
Columbia r. r. f's. lgI4--..------ no
Columbia r. Y. % mort. ISL. 100 I05
CITY & Suburban r. R------------ ---- 600
AuagostIa & Potomac j's.-.-----.-- .... ...-
Wash. Cas- Co., scr A. Gs 1927. l07 ....
Wash Gas Co. ser. b. 6s. lg1l-1s.. l07 ...-
T. :. Flee Light. Deb Imp. 1907. l'3
O.. s Elec. Light, Cert Indebt.... 1887 lO3is
Cbos. & Pot. Tel. Con 5's.....--.. 1851 no
American Security Trust Fe..... 100 ...
Wash Market Co.. lst Gs. 1902
IsIl, 5000 retired auHu4Ily.-.... 10 ....
Wash. MEt. Co.. Imp o's. 1922 IL lI2H ----
Wash. Mkt Co., ext 6's. Ielf-'27.. II2s
Mason, Han Assn Js C. 1905. l0i los
American Graph0ph0He Deb. a's... 81 100
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-02

Sales-CaPital Traction As: S1.01JTlG7ls
United States Electric Light Certificate.
S.i.r. lui. Washington. Loan and Trus'
COMPANY ST115. Union Trust and Storag,
COMPANY 1GHlH7. Capital Traction: 81
lHf@-- Washington Gas 1HuG34. 11'n c2's
15uf3Ht M@gEenthaIer Linotype 3INlI5iz
"'UI-f 501-5a. After Cell-CaUitaI Trac
ton IS. &EGl7. United States Electric
Light. Certificate 2WH TIH.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-02
PROP OSALS.

PROPOSALS will be received at the Bureau Of
>urr.fe~ and Accounts Navy Department. Wash
inZJau %. G.. until T. O'CLOCK NOON. No
NENBER o. 1901. and publicly opened Immediate
D. thereafter Co Furnish 40 the Navy Yard. Wash
lr.ton. ID. e.. q q51a-i,y 40 --Un steel Blank
proposals VIII De- furnished upon application 20
tl. Navy Ward. Wellington. D. g. A. :.
kENNY. raym4s,cr General, T. = A.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-02
FOR sALE-HoEsEs AND vEHIcLEa


FOR SALE-Three work horses. three wagons two
bu-..ies. also Aue Young drIyla- mare. wei train
ed and fearless ANDERSON DRAY q STORAGE
CO. " Capitol ard d sts- MIS-
FOR SALE-SmaI platform furniture wagon with
shifting top; cheap. 1919 } ST. nv. ELL
FuR SAIE-Two small and two large por5a-.
also ru---t harness trap cart, and -ur.t,. vrr,
cheap. % lIth ST. uV. mis-
FOR SALE Cheap, Sorrel mare, kind and fear
less driven by lady. Call 20l3 5h IT, uw.
mI-3
FOR SALE-Tao horses and buggy. 400 Florida
els
FOR SALE Secondhand Dlytous and oth--
wagons. carriages. buggles, and wheels chrar.
CEYER. 1910 Ohio ave, Farmers Stable. malls
FOR sALE-S25 to 500; have no further use; 2s
horses and mares suitable for farm. family or
general business purpose; one fast driving mare.
also wagons, harness, utensils. Apply 4s8 Pa
ESQ.,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-02


r,.,,.-,-7. tF. 1,,,,r az -r. r.rt -t.-.-r-.-r
r,r 80, ~ - ,-,.Tl r-,.f..- "a,
.i.s. .,5E - pm -. ia. f.4r.-r..
-rI.r ma -r-.f -y,-7s utfrrf E.rt.r fNsu had
Li..,r ..vl..f.5 ,-..n,.rarI,
r-r. I'm. .,r..r r,l+t.re q. Consider i'm
tr,.. 5-..,f.1 .it,,.tf,, aei4. from,
r,. I,g7l, settlement a~. tho .vp..t3-
,i..-, .,+ f.r,l,.- sli-..,,..,.ts of gold f.. Tho
,,.5,..- ..f.r.. ms , ,.g-.;r ~ t1,. ,,I,.,--..s
30. ..,.,-.3,.. .,-t.,,,-. ami ,f.. .,,.tf..,, I'D,
~ -
WI - -'
I.- ms 'li'I To 'Nl Government bonds
ON tE, uu, hand. tn, smaIIuess of tile
cotton shipments. and the heavy failing
off of th. corn exports this wear H1y. -.-
suited boo % less. ming iu the expected bal
aunr against IA, other side nf some
thing lbs, .o#aur ID is estimated that
less cotton Boy at least $lNuu.esu has been
shipped this y,ar to date than last year.
Tn, corn SHIPMENTS have fallen off al
1,aSt Sf5utus-t This naturally has its
demand for gmTI I,y, C;,rT1Iu,. and I-r.,,,...
coming nj thg same tim, has resulted
in Che, present condition As has been
T-.'' l.' W Ct, IL - ".iE l,ilfo-aIl
maj ~ Womb Ls ,i.b+.d ,,,rr-,.,,Iil, n, p,
few DAYS or a. week OF two al The. worst.
hut Tho Secretary Of the Treasury adds
the weight Of his artificial aid and makes
this certain Tho readiness of tn, Sec
aid OF the market wherever il shows the
least tendency TO unfayoTa1Ir conditions
should Do, considered "A very good argu-
mput hN IN. friends OF The present strong
stock market
P,unsy.lyapi9 was ON. of the strongest
-.,..l-.. -, a. rf. .--,..,-7...- ..,,,4 +4-,-
go" -
II jumped UP Two ct three points OH
what seemed TO bc very good buying
Yesterday. Their, had b,au ruucr
.
p, ,
E@IHlHE " tNli" uiNip'hu on yill@y J.
wanna SI"ot- nc directors N'SltIoay ne ne
''"l ga 'I' I'H-'ll >'iii ''al j, '' z
.'ld IN eNJId OF . l''T cent. IldA,HN lIlt
l"l'I l"l lut l'"l % Pei 'Ti' nc ir.
.Il'l liiS tA'Ia Ms nov u,sH G','sii /"
wv" years IN succession IS taken bE CON
SsINauNt peuplr sthtIaliF Z" lhdl,al'
MShed- ~ least While earnings are good;
e, an sc,+i,,l,rt in ~ coIrnission
houses JndorbtgdIv
The talk of Chesapeake and ONO was
interesting The story is told that inter
/ estS identified with the company have
bought options on at least ~ per cent OF
all the coal lands on the lines Of the
couuanv. These lands will be purchased
for tho railway il is said and they will
( be- worked by ii in the same way that
the anthracite mines are worked by the
Reading and other anthracite raiIy,-a,-s
ana in Tho same way tl7at rho Norfo1k and
! Western operates The opiniOn is ex-
CbesaTeaIc and ono will h.. incrcscd At
! least / 06i UU6 tons. "A wear bv mis- plan IN
! is said also mat Their, viii he an increa So
( in th,. freight rate. These two items. il is
promised by the friends Of the corDDauv.
will increase its earnings al least ~ per
! cont r,l- annuy, on t1a stock The com
NJ nj nm M ,-rCrL- &c. .f7 -Tgr,rre
I f,r ar,r,..,,rs t-,,-a. no., ry7a5a II is
bo,ed. tFsf n, III rear f,lt4-rs II viii ba
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-02
DR., LEATHERMAN,

WHshinEtOn's Leading Specialist
On Kidney. Bladder. Blood skin, and Private
diseases syphilis tanV stageJ cured for life
Both sexes. Consultation free Medicine fur
nished- Hours, @ 20 % and 90 8. Also on
Tues, Thurs, and Sa-- eve, 70 g. Closed
Sundays
Coz + ST. \. w.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-02

Corrected daily by W p. Gibbs Co.. n1cn-
b,srs Of the New York Stock Exchange. I4I9 F
SIIeet.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-02
NINE. JONES, GIG F STREET n. w.,


Scientific paImi>try 25c: card reading. l5c.
Hours Co o. NILS
IAIRVOY ANCE-Euow thy fortune lucky
birthstone free; send birthday three questions.
ID cents leIabIe horoscope mailed NINE
IHIRA 500 Fulton, BrouSlgu. y y nj
N1IE LORETTA the celebrated Eastern raIrrf,-
can De seen a. her rooms 7.s I0rh S. rr. NILS
SYLVIA GIVES ADVICE on bushes and social
life from q source that has no equal Reads
cards 25c. 400 80. Ha- q. m 90 o. 70.
Us'-5
WORKINGNEN of this city DO not have 20 work
overtime while they have such friends as We
are. .re have their welfare az heart Iy Offering
them fine tailor made WOODEN suits % clothes aua
ovgrcClts Of best UlteII1ls, only slightly used.
and az q poor mans price THE INEACEFTIuN-
Al J~TH'> OLD STAND. 6Iy ID st. u1s-T
NINE DAyIS-Barn cIairvoyaut and clr6-relde-
Tells about business removes spells. evil intiu-
euccs rguuites the separated and gives luck;
cures plies and drInkeuuess- I2-s 15-h ST. NV
uI2L-lUO
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-02
Chicago Grain and rrov,.son Market

Corrected daily by ". b. Hibb, & Co. mem
Ders Of the New York Stock Exchange. I4lg
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-02
CIAIRVOYANT AND PIANIST
ERVING MILLION,

1851 Corcorau -. y ".
He tells all names dates. and rguros in de-
tail. the object oi visit, ami anything you wish
90 know Your future and every thing revealed
o 90 q. daily mi
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-02
MR, q, M. NORRIS

BlltiU0re'S faIeUfel ~I--itIlIIstIC Medium can
b. consulted daily trou 10 t0 s. Pzrlors 80 9Th
st. Seauce every Sunday night al Ma~cabee
Temple. 5I3 9th ms. Good music Siires COL
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-02
NME, THEO.

Medium and Card Reader; Washingtou's most "a
nous clairvoyaut and p4iuist- Consult her on
business love and family affairs; reuuites the
separated removes spells. causes speedy may
r.agss and gives Luck Open daily. German
spoken g5o and Soc. 90 -. NV. uZ7-7
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-02

The interest and dividend payments to
be made Al the beginning Of this month
are estimated by an authority 10 be $50
Unp. 500 Last year they were S35gyD. OOl.
In November. 1897 they were $4,000 OJ0.
IL will be seen that they have more than
doubled since that time.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-02
Washington stock Exchange.

The statement of thu Burlington Rail
way for SeDtember shows a decrease in
surplus Of S5.l62.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-02
FOREIGN HALLS.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. POSTOFFICE NOTICE.
Should be read daily. changes may occur
az any time.
FOREIGN MAILS are forwarded 20 the potts o.
sailing daily and the schedule Of ClOsings is
arranged on TIE presumption Of their unin-
terrupted overland transit For the week ending
November p 1901, the last connecting closes viii
be made from the MAIN OFFICE as follows:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-02

EnrIy Favorable Estimates Of the
Rank statement Prove Too Opt
mi~tic-Thc Heavy Loss ia Reserve
Does Not Affect Sentiment How cy cr
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-02

MONEY LOANED sliaTiCd people and retail mgr-
chants uplu their own names ,nout sec unit. 3
easy payments TOLMAN, Room luI, 51 18th
81 nv eZI-tf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-20
TIN CARLOhDS OF ORE
NEARLY HALF COPPER
Most Wonderful Shipment Ever Sent TO the Salt
Lake Market
Beaver County Has the Richest Copper Field in the World
Majestic COmpany'S Big Shipment.

shipment
yesterday A Lewis
~ he
o.
their hands in speeches. establishment
Reduced figures ayan it may be stated that
VJ-s rsrfs soII ana
ao@ or
@o17nanv run 9 per ton Inc
Jones than whom there experienced smelter
of ookat somo of
m IoS @ 3 Be made believe et the egi ten TIl car IN oFpe 3q
number of that shipment
Lewis others Majestic
naturally
REWARD PERSEVERANCE.
night AR
things he has found down Beaver county In his
interest
& thai good could come out Of his propositions
been
win of
a ems T 5' 'n i @ ao%n mere are backing up
The big companies in which Mr. Lewis interested Majestic
tartyeght The
yesterdays shipment
My foreman said Mr. Lewis that
mis- letter he told Of strike in the O.
copper absolutely in sight and there
way which viii average up fully well or better this shipment"
ERECT SHELTER.
ore produced that the naeeen NAV care
Line so a3L @ transportation problem does have be solved
S shipment that country About twenty-five
in
the developing mines anoTed to lapse
is one Of The modest mining
aaton the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-20
RIVER STEAMER SUNK AND
f1ANY LIVES LOST.
Passengers We're at Supper and We're Unable to
Get Out of the Cabin.

Paducah, Ky, Aug. 19.-The steamer
city q Golconda, plying between this
city and ElizabethtOWn, Ills, was
struck by a squaI during a storm about
o'clock tonight as she was en- route
TO Paducah, and turned over in ten
rect Of water, six miles above the city
as she was going into CrOmWeITs land
lng Sixteen people are reported
drowned.
The disaster happened as supper. was
belng served, and many of the seven
ly-IiNe passengers were in the cabin
The wind struck the boat without
warning, and there was no time for
IhOSe on the inside to escape. Captafu
Jesse Bauer and Pilot Z. Z. Peck were
the last to leave the boat and swim
ashore They saved several persons
struggling in the water. left the sur
VlVOrS in a house near the bank and
came 10 the city. Captain Bauer. who
arrived here two hours after the acct
dent, said.
The boat was getting ready to land
when the sqUau struck her and she
listed Several passengers who were
inside jumped overheard and were
caught by the boat. The women. an
OF whom were in the cabin. could not
be reached. The boat settled down in
ten TeeC OF water over a reef. and two
OF the men in the cabin. P E WOd-
ten and y. s. Quartermouse of Hamp-
ton, broke through the glass and were
saved The cOlOred deck hands saved
q woman, and I don't think she was
the only woman saved. a yawl which
had broken loose was caught by some
struggling men in the water and rowed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-20
MOB OF LOCO MEN
LYNCH A NEGRO

Pierce City. No, Aug 19.-WilI God
ley a negro, was lynched by a mob
composed of 1000 armed citizens short
~ after dark tonight for the murder
OF Miss Caselle Wild. whose dead body,
here.
The mob went to the Jail about Q
clock and battered down the doors
ana threw ropes around the necks of
cooley and Jean Carries. another sus-
pecL Cooley was hanged in front Of
the Lawrence hotel and his BODY rid
dled with bullets. Carter's guilt vas
not clearly established, and he was
taken back 10 Jail
Inc crime was committed AZ the
frisco railway bridge, half mile from
the railway station The girl wsS
crossing the bridge. when the negro
who had been sitting on the rail at
lacked her A farmer in an adjoining
held witnessed the assault. but hear
ing no cutlery did not interfere.
Later. when the negro was seen run
ning down the track. he gave the
alarm The girls body was found "
ing IN the weeds under the bridge
carries was afterward taken out by
the mob riddled with bullets and left
lylng IN the street He confessed that
ne knew who committed the crime. and
charged Joe Clark. railroad porter.
new away on his run. with being the
5ulprIt- The mob has ARRANGED to meet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-20

10 shore. We returned to the boat on
this but could ind no signs of life and
returned 10 shore
The boat was valued at about s. 500.
There is no way to determine the num-
Der or names Of the dead until the
boats books are found. Pilot Peck
places the number at sixteen. The Mary
n. left soon after the survivors reached
the city for the scene, and is expected
back tonight. Among those believed to
be drowned are:
Miss Lizzie Graham, GrahamvflIe.
KY
Miss TTixie Grimes, niece Of Miss
Graham, Grahamville
Colonel Turner. Smithland. XIV.
Clayton Gordon. Smithland
William Webb Smithland
" ats Davis, Livingston county.
Mrs. Dave Adams. STnithland.
Miss Lucy Barnett, niece of Mrs. Ad-
ans
Clarence Slayden. Lola, Ky.
Mrs ". A. Hogan. two sons and
daughter, Paducah. Ky.
VIII Woods, GOlconda, Ills, deck
hand.
Horace Rondeau. Golconda, deck
hand
George Stansberry.
The Mary \. returned late tonight
with those saved They report that the
women were drowned and the total
number of those who persisted will
reach seventeen or twenty. None of
the bodies was recovered as the res
cuers could not get into the cabin.
The only woman saved was Mrs. Hay
den, wife Of the engineer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-20

was seen standing perfectly erect for
+ almost fifteen seconds, when il moved
as If to step and then fell. alighting on
his back. with his shoulders toward the
gun.
Private John King had both arms
torn off, and lost both eyes. He is from
New Jersey.
Private Murray Sykes had a portion
of his skull TORI and right eye badly
injured.
Charles Duncan was badly bruised
about the head and blinded in both
eyes. He is from near Wichita.
Henry LOgsdOn is of London. Ky. His
body is badly hurt and he may go blind
from powder burns.
Sergeant Dennis Mahoney, a native of
Boston, was hit N the mouth with
fragment of shell and lost several
teeth.
Recruit Lloyd. who recently Joined
the battery from Jackson, Tenn. had
his left forearm blown of and right eye
badly burned
The wounded men were at once taken
to the post hospital, where proper medi-
cal attention could be given
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-20
RESCUED alive AFTER BEING
IMPRISONED FOR OVER FIVE DAYS

Cleveland, O., Aug. 1s-Adam Kest
and Joseph Eugene, two of the work
men who were trapped in the water
works tunnel 200 feet below the sur
face Of Lake Erie by the burning of
CRIB No. last Wednesday morninr
were rescued from their dangerous no.
slIlon late this afternoon and are now
IylhS semi-cOnsciOUs at the Huron
street hospital With careful nursing.
me physicians say, they viii soon re-
cover their former strength.
Shut of from the upper world tTa
men knew nothing of the catastrophe
that killed so many of their. com
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-20

rades and imprisoned them. They
knew that something had severed their
connection with the crib. They knew
that beyond the air lock behind which
they had taken refuge the air was too
foul to breathe. But they supposed
that the trouble was temporary. Each
day they expected their comrades to
come down the tunnel and rescue them.
When their signal for help. tapping
on the air pipe, was at last answered
from the crib. Kest and Eugene were
preparing 70 eat raw mule meat. Their
deliverance came in the nick of time
10 make unnecessary this resort TO
keep them alive.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-20
CUT AIR BRAKES
ON The WESTERN
Peter McKenna Charged
With Train WPecking.
TERRIBLE DISASTER
NARROWLY AVERTED
Accused Man Says He Tried to
Save Train.

Peter J. 1IcKenna. formerly a brake
man on the Rio Grande Western. was
arrested in this city yesterday on a
charge of attempting to wreck d Rio
GraHde freight train on Soldier Summit
yesterday morning II IS alleged shat he
was seen cutting The air brakes hose.
which would undoubtedly have resulted
in the loss of many lives and the 5esJTUc-
ton Of much valuable property. He is a
brother Of DR.. Patrick McKenna of this
CITY.
NcKenna was arrested as he came into
this city on. passenger No I yesterday,
and landed in the county Jail by Deputy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-20

have quit work, demanding 81 an hoUS
or $50 per day and board. The former
wages were s. and board Claim own
ers refuse their demand
A third man has been found TO be
among the victims of Unamak island
murder of June .. J P Rooney of Sc
attic Two suspects are under arrest
at Unala-ka as murderers of the Suth-
erland brothers. Their names are Har-
dir and Ashton
Rich strikes are reported from Ram
part. Iron creek. on Tanana and the
Koyuxuk district In the KOyukuk
district there is much disappointment
The country is spotted and many claims
are proving blanks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-20
PROSPECTORS IN THE
COLD REGIONS FACE STARVATION

s-1S g-, low -nsen1- Wash. Aur 1q-7-ba
Some Some mis- afternoon. She . ssf-53 rom rom
Lgr E-. 1L-, Passengers on ne In I'm
and .s,. 7 -,.l luck stories from W. w.
Viii rs ~, --,. when winter sets in rh -..-,s
men W~e VIII have ro +g.. - destitute
or De- slveu transuortarf1- 9,.'ls alton
, s-...-- Most of these had mon. oset
+. .'.'...- Nome. but through 81. men
e. each reported strikes r---- e--
1890 1890 laeir last dollar and s-s 5'l-
sr-l-- work. but the labor r1s---. 10y
gay over supplied is
r--.r. S,.-As te-ar has reached 81,
- 20 --- all miners on Daniels rrss -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-20
BURNING OIL TANK EXPLODES AND
FIREMEN ARE BURNED TO DEATH

fa-, .''l -a-7hia. Aug. 2o-whus a LARGO
c6-r. Vi hremen was endeavorin- =
rz-l.- d a7e in a nest of bTr-9 Us ~
Company. .+ Atlantic OF Refining
The s5T-5-P plant at Point Breeze II
about Is--5 S,eIn section of the eirv
Immense -5,- o COCK this morning. an
l-1-e1 NJ t .'enzo5ae suddenly eX-
l.5Eimi-v a-'=S sl ll- eIl1en were in close
or -.-.- ana Tying pieces of fro- - 80
b85-v 5,,--eIe kLled and MANY 80 - IS
cuzf -ea before they conI5 ~. 49,
---7lE more fortunate com1s1-