davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-04
AROUND THE HOTELS.

At the Windsor-John Noonan, Vase
ca; Allen J. Green, Lake City; T. v.
Knatvold, Albert Lea; H. N. Davis,
Yankton, s. D.; II. NJ. Fetridge, Mime
dosa; G. b. Hawkins, Biwabik
At the Clarendon-John Noonan, Wa
SEGA; J.. M. Bowler Birds Island; NJ. s.
Rusherford. Princeton; c. II. Henry. Du-
luth; T. ODonnell, West Superior; c. T.
Wollan, Glenwood.
At the Metropolitan--Mrs B. Boreham,
Brainerd; J. L. Billion, Winona; E. G.
Woodbury., West Superior; Arthur Bill
ings, Breckenridge; Frank c. Becker,
Menomonie, Wis; r. G. Middleton, Ka-
sofa; William Ogden. Mantorville.
At the Ryan-M. M. Robinson, Jackson:
w c. Conrad, wife and daughter, Great
Falls, Mont; E. T. Webster. Trout Lake,
Mich.
At the Merchants'-D. M. Gum, Grand
Rapids; o. T. Luger, Wabasha; George
Tawney, Wfnona; DR.. and Mrs. c. A
Power, Bramtone; w. B. Wood, Grand
Forks G. N, Bensleg, Trevor, Wis; D.
wife. Fargo; T. J. Knox. Jackson; Mrs
7. j. Lamb Michigan City. N. D.; r,
M. Casey. Spring Vally, Wis: J. G,
Kinney, SCOT Gore, UrbauX, Mont; A
G.. Herman, Rochester; w. A. Shau,
Dickinson; c. ]. Larson Winthrop; P.
Beneteau, Duluth; Ed Fl. Falson, Taylor
Falls; j. G. McCue. Sioux City; James
S. S. Dean, Anaconda. Mont; 8. 3.
Armory, Fond du Lac. Wis; George F.
Lanphear. Osalis; H. s. Sargent. Osakis;
w NJ Smith, Fargo c. e. Routh Eau
Claire; G. s. Pease, Anoka; G. S. Falker-
tol, Sisseton. s. D.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-04
PRUSSIAN DIET CLOSED
KAISER AND LAWMAKERS SPLIT
ON CANAL. QUESTION.

BERLIN, May 3.-The Prussian diet
met jointly at 6:3O p. m. and the chancel-
lor read royal message declaring the
diet closed. Count von Buelow then said:
"As the government IS convinced, in
view Of the course taken in committees
that an agreement on the canal bill Is at
present out Of the question 1t does not
wish to offer any aid in q continuance
of fruitless discussions" Then, with three
cheers for the emperor, the sitting was
ended.
All the ministers, including DR.. Won
Mtauel were present.
The chancellor prefaced his remarks by
saying the canals projected would be ad-
vantageous both to the East and West.
to industry and to agriculture. Il had
been intended to promote q general ex-
change of merchandise, hence the govern,
ment was unwilling TO accept a bill from
which the essential components had been
cut.
Count Won Ruelow, who. like his COL
leagues, was In evening dress, appeared
more nervous than usual.
The sitting lasted ten minutes.
Although the galleries were crowded
there were no demonstrations except the
formal cheer for the emperor.
Count Won Buelow's speech Is consid-
cred disappointing. 1t is regretted par
ticularly that he did not mention The
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-04
IRISH JURY PACKING.
CAUSE OF HEATED DEBATE IN
HOUSE OF COMESoNs.

N(OANA-frO4Ni1s
LONDON, May 3-Mr. Thomas Power
O'Connor Qrish Nationalist, member for
the Scotland division Of LIVERPOOL
opened O. fierce debate on the Irish ques-
tion in the house Of commons today by
moving to reduce the salary for the CT
torney general for Ireland that mot only
was jury packing one of the most
fagrant evils of legal administration in
Ireland, but that the whole system was
calculated to produce abrogation Of law
and to suppress individual and national
liberty"
Among many citations he brought I'D
the case Of Mr. Patrick A. Mough (mem-
ber Of the north division Of Leitrim). who
was imprisoned because of editorial COM
ments he had made in the Sligo Cham
pion.
Mr.. John Atkinson. attorney general
for Ireland, replied that 1t would be a
farce to try members OF the Unitod
Irish league, by jury composed of mem
bers OF the league, men, WHO he asserted,
regarded the law Of the league as higher
than the law of the land. He pointed out
that Juries were selected by tho crown
In order to secure irnpartiality and de-
elared that Catholics We're not rejected as
Jurors because of their being Catholics.
1t was his own duty he insisted, to take
advantage of all means to remove from
the jury box, men who had been tutored
to believe that serious crime was not
crime.
Sir Edward James ;I4tberaD said the at
torney general for Ireland had admitted
the practice Of jury packing on a large
scale.
Many members took part in the debate
among them MIR. T. w. Russell, who said
he had been packed on a jury, a remark
which provoked Mr.. Patrick O'Brien to
eXclaim: II was packed in jail for say,
ing you were packed"
Mr.. Russell-No one need tell me that
juries are not packed In Ireland, for I
have gone through the operation my
self. l$SAIs
Mr.. O'Connor's motion was rejected by
vote OF 173 to 105.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-04
TO PREVENT STRIKES.
OBJECT OF CIVIC FEDERATION
CANCELLATION COMMITTEE.

NEW YORK, May 8.JThe national
committee on Industrial cancellations re-
Gently organized by the National Civic
federation, will meet in this city next
Tuesday to organize and determine the
scope and character Of work to be taken
up. A subcommittee, consisting of Her.
man Justi, commissioner of the Illinois
coal operators; John Mitchell, president
Of the United Mine workers; Ed D. Ken
ma, vice president of the Santa Fe rail-
road; Frank Sargent, grand master Of
the railway hremen; Frederick Driscon,
commissioner Of the American Publish
ers' association, has been at work on a
report for two months and this report
Will be the basis Of the plan adopted. In
the composition of the committee the
three elements of capital, labor and pub
lie have been fully recognized, the COM
mittee containing the names OF some Of
the most important as we'll as the largest
employers Of labor, while the wage
earners are represented through the Sc
lection of some OF the best known and
most conservative labor leaders In the
country. In addition to the special
meeting Of the committee, arrangements
are being made for a meeting in the
rooms Of the Chamber OF Commerce
Tuesday and public meeting Wednesday
night at Cooper Union. At both of these
meetings addresses Will be made By lead
ing members Of the committee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-04
DYNAMITE EXPLODED.
LIFE IMPRISONMENT
FOR MURDERESS.
INTENDING TO POISON HER PARA
MOUR, SHE KILLED HER HUs-
BAND INSTEAD.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, May s.-The trial
Of Ann Maria Rathbun, charged with
the murder OF fner husband, William
Rathbun, last December, closed tonight
with verdict OF murder in the second
degree and the woman was sentenced to
life Imprisonment
Rathbun died from the effects Of
poison which he drank In. some coffee
prepared for John f. Hart, a boarder
at his house and his wifes paramour
The evidence at the trial showed that
Mrs. Rathbun intended that Hart should
drink the coffee as her jealousy was
arounsed because Hart had transferred
his attentions to another woman. BY
mistake the husband drank the coffee
instead. At the conclusion Of Mrs.
Rathbun's trial tonight Hart, who has
been awaiting sentence on a charge Of
having committed adultery with her,
was sentenced to two years and six
months in Jail
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-04
THE WEATHER.

Minnesota-Showers Saturday with
cooler in southern and western portions.
Sunday fair fresh northeasterly winds
Wiscopsin-Fair in eastern, showers in
western portion Saturday. Sunday fair;
flesh south to east winds.
North Dakota-Showers Saturday, with
cooler III western portion. Sunday fair
and warmer; variable winds
South Dakota-Fair and warmer Sat
IIday; Sunday fair, southerly winds.
Montana-Fair and warmer Saturday;
Sunday fair; variable winds.
1owa-Partly cloudy Saturday; Sunday
fair; southerly winds.
ST. Paul - Yesterdays observations,
taken by the United States weather bu-
reau, st. Paul, P. #. Lyons. observer, for
the twenty-four hours ended at o'clock
last night-Barometer corrected for tenn
perature and elevation Highest temper
ature, rs; lowest temperature, B3; average
temperature Ga; daily range, %: barome-
ter, 5000; humidity, A.; precipitation,
trace; p. m, temperature "A; p M.
wind, southwest; weather partly cloudy
Yesterdays temperatures:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-04
GoPHERs TIED FOR FIFTH.
Result of Northern OratoricaI Con-
test at IoVvn. CITY.

test at Iowa City.
IOWA CITY, To-, May s.-The North,
ern Oratorical league contest resulted:
Michigan first, represented by Carroll L..
Storey, subject, "rhe Minister Plenipo-
tentiary;" second, Chicago. represented
by Bertram G. Nelson. subject, THE
Worlds Orator. third, Iowa. represent
ed by Otto Bracket, subject, "Israel's
Last Captivity fourth, Wisconsin, rep
resented by Miss Louise Loeb subject,
The Triumph of Altruism."
Oberlin and Minnesota are tied for
fifth place. Oberlin was represented by
Clarence M Woodruff, subject, "The
Battle Of Saratoga Minnesota was rep
resented by Thomas D. Schall, subject,
"A Hero s Mistake Northwestern was
represented by Haas FnwaI subject,
The Power of a Great Conviction as IL
Illustrated in the Life Of Garibaldi," was
marked seventh The winning oration
was eulogy on Henry Ward Beecher. ="
AT the business meeting this afternoon
the following officers were elected: Pres
ident: +. s. Merriu, of Iowa; first vice
president, T. G. Marshall, Of Michigan
second vice president, M j. Reed; third
vice president, e. w. Pettibine of Ober-
lin; fourth vice president, c. r. Rounds,
of Wisconsin; treasurer. 2. G. B. Wat
son, OF Chicago
The contest next year viii be in Chi
cago: The association formally accepted
the $4,000 endowment offered by Frpnk
y. Lowden, of Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-04
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY


Weather Forecast for st. Pauls
Showers; Cooler
1-Bad Fire Rt Jacksonville.
mckinley I'm Texas.
Reducing Philippine Force.
Story of the Boxers.
2-Death of w. j. FOOtner.
G. A. MOrey BADLY Hurt.
In Last Resting Place.
Talked of for COadjutOr.
River Gives Up Dead.
3-WeekIy Financial Reviews.
News of the Northwest.
Site for Sanitarium.
4-EditOrial Page.
5-SpOrting News.
Western League Opens.
st. Paul Wins First.
Results I'm Eastern League.
6-Nevvs of Railroads.
Popular Wants.
7-MarIkets of the World.
Chicago May Wheat, rs 1-sc.
Bar silver, 30 3-4c.
Stocks Weak, Lower.
S-Supreme Court Decisions.
Fighting for Salaries.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-04
CHINESE INDEMNITY.
LATEST FIGURES PLACE 1T AT
$323,OOO,OOO ALI, TOT.n


PARIS, May 3.-The French foraioo
Office corrects the figures of the indaro
MY TO be demanded from China ns 90
pteo 10 the foreign Office by M. PIchon
the French minister at Pekin nurno,.+i,1r,
10 De taken from the report of the com
Inlttee on indemnity and telegra nhed 70
the Associated Press Nav n NC
then announced that the amount China
tS 10 pay was fixed at 1855, 600 600 francs.
= he Iorelgn Office now announces that
sile amount should have been 1,615, ,OOO GOO
1I ti@llcS however, this amount vet NAV
be reduced. These figures provide ry for
expenses up to July l.
me foreign Office is anxious that the
CHiIed states support Germany's nr3-
PosaI TO increase the Chinese custons
uu1ies o,s ana wishes it to be pointed ont
that 1t will be proved to be the best
guarantee of the "open door, As no.
satisfactory alternative is Suggested
Wnlch V,ch VIII produce the necessary sum. a
uiSaSIeenneht or the powers may result
IN the occupation of portions of Chinese
territory by individual powers. as
guarantee for their respective claims
Regarding the issue of Chinese loan
FRANCE and Russia favor the collective
guarantee Of the powers
LONDON, May S.--The Indian secre-
laIy, LORD George Hamilton, answering
a question in the house of commons to-
day said Gen. Gaselee had stopped the
British troops from looting at Pel<in but
the general had authorized parties TO
bring in unclaimed property, from de-
serted houses in districts occupied bv
the British. Such property was subse-
quentiy sold for the benefit of all
This action, in my Judgment" said
tne , secretary was proper and judic-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-04
AMERICAN STOCKS.
CENTER OF INTEREST ON LONDON
EXCHANGE.

LONDON, May 3-SectionaI movements
In Americans completely oVershadowed
dealings in all other departments on the
stock exchange today. The trading was
of the leading arbitrage house reached
$1,000 in one day this week. A feature
of the afternoon session was the deal
lngs IN Atchison and Baltimore & Ohio
shares. AT 2:45 p. m. Atchison common
was quoted at 9214 bid and Baltimore &
Ohio at 119. Northern Pacific was the
weakest. Atchison fiuctuated violently
and at the close was firm. st. Paul was
notably advancing. Intense excitement
and activity characterized the American
market. Grand Trunks were stronger on
the traffic increase: Kafflrs were firm,
Paris supporting them
On the street, after the close of regu-
lar stock exchange hours, Americans
were irregular and en- the whole were
weaker. Atchison was quoted at SO. Bal
tiLnore & Ohio at 1151k and St. Paul at
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-04
PROF. EAsTMAEs TRIAL.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 3.-An ad-
verge decision on the prosecution's mo-
mony before the grand jury which t15
dicted him. brought the governments
case against Eastman, the Harvard ip.
structor, charged with the murder %
his brother-ip- p-law, to a sudden close thle
morning. but before the defense could
outline the whole OF It's case, the Illness
Of one OF the Jurors made postponemsut
the defense was outlined only In part i4
Nh Bartlett's opening address. He SAID
that the case yes one Of exculpable hon14
1Qide. that Il Occurred by reason OF the
HolxAR.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-04
OCEAN LINERS.

New York-Arrived. Belgrave, Naples;
Fuerst Bismarck, Hamburg. Sailed: Cal
edonian, Liverpool; Christiania, LivernO,
Genoa and Naples.
Boston-Arrived: Commonwealth, Liv-
erpool and Queenstown.
Havre-Arr1ved: BAquitaine, New
York
verpool-Arrived: New England, Bos-
ton. Sailed: Bowie, New York.
Bremen-Arrived: Lain, New York, via
Southampton
Moville-Saged: Ethiopia (from Glas-
gow), New York; Tunisfan (from Liver
pool, Montreal.
sdLthampton - Sailed; Deutschland
bourg.
st. Michaels, Azores-Passed: Aller,
New York for Gibraltar, Naples and
Genoa.
Kinsale-Passed, Tauric, New York,
for Liverpool.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-04
WORLDS COMMERCE.
Is LIKELY TO BE CONTROLLED BY
THE AMERICAN TRUST.

LONDON, May O-The statist. discuss
ing the recent Developments OF Aneri-
can finance, will say tomorrow:
practically, therefore, we Shall have
the same group of flnanciers in control
OF the great industrial corporationa IN
the United States, Of the great lines of
railway from the Atlantic to the Pacific
and or the lines of steamships CROSSING
the Pacific to China India, Australia,
the lines crossing the Atlantic to Eu-
rope and Africa and the lines to the east
and west coasts OF South America.
IF these vast plans for controlling the
production of the United States and the
means of transport to the markets of the
world can be consummated and effec
tiveiy carried out, the United States will
become the most powerful and most
wealthy country in the world.
The question is, are these plans too
vast to be carried out by any group of
individuals, however eminent and able2"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-04
FACTORY SHUTS DOWN
DAYTON CASH REGISTER COM
PAWS EMPLOYEES OUT OF WORK

DAYTON, O., May 8.-"Owing to diff
Guilty with our molders, the factory will
be closed till further notice.
Board of Directors"
That Is the notice that was read by
the 2S00 employees OF the National Cash
Register factory this afternoon on the
various bulletin boards in the factory,
and the worlmen went home speculating
as 10 the possibilities of 1t when taken
IN connection with the known determine
tion Of President John II. Patterson.
Mr. Patterson declined absolutely to
discuss the situation. The facts are that
Tour days ago four molders were dis
charged, the officials say, for cause, and
the foundry men struck for their rein
statement. Then the polishers joined
she demand for the return of the men
And threatened a sympathetic strike. The
officers announced that If the polishers
struck they would close the factory for
IAN Indefinite period" The polishers
struck today. The men defend their po-
alton by declaring that the four mold
srs were unjustly discharged.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-04
KANSAS CITY SALOONS
ARE ORDERED SHUT TIGHT ALL
DAY SUNDAY

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, May S.-Mayor
Reed has issued a positive order that all
saloons must be closed on Sundays. Yes
terday the police commissioners refused
the demand Of the special committee OF
the Law and Order league to enforce
the Sunday closing law, and the league
began preparations to secure the i'm
parchment Of these officers.
After a long conference, Mayor Reed
and Police Commissioner Gregory have
signed an order notifying Chief of Police
Hayes that hereafter all saloons must
be close dfrom midnight Saturday to
midnight Sunday, and instructing him to
arrest all violators Of the closing ordi-
nance.
Commissioner Ward refused to sign the
ordera
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-04
BROWN FIRED AGAIN.
KOREAN GOVERNMENT REMOVES
ADMINISTRATOR OF CUSTOMS.

SEOUL, Korea May S.-The Korean
government has revised it's action in the
matter of Mr.. McLeavy Brown and has
ordered him to leave his residence and
relinquish the control of Korean Gus
toms. The representative of Great Brt-
tain in Korea Is moving actively In the
rpatteZ
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-04
AT NEW YORK HOTELS.

NEW YORK, May 3-(special) Fol
lowing are Northwesterners registering
at New York hotels today:
Imperlal-.H. A. Winslow, H Iimerman,
Minneapolis; G. w. Davis Montana; p.
M HUker, Duluth.
Holland-Thomas Lowry. MINNEAPOLIS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-04
MRS. DoRR VICE PRESIDENT.
Officers Chosen by National Tedera-
tion of Musical Clubs,

tion of Musical Cubs,
CLEVELAND, o., May AT today's
session Of the biennial convention Of the
convention Of the National Federation o&
Musical clubs these officers were elected
President-Mrs. J. II. Webster, Cleve-
land.
First Vice President--ATrs Russell n.
DOrr, St. Paul, MINI.
Vice President Eastern Sectlon-Mra.
James Petersen, Now York.
Vice President, Northern Section-MrB.
Francis King.
Vice President, Western Section-Mrs,
D. Campbell Ottawa, Neb
Vice President, Southern Section-MrB.
Eugene s. Verderey August, Ga
Inns, Akron, o.
Corresponding seoretary-Mrs Henry
8. Danforth.
Treasurer--Afrs. John L. Everett.
Auditor-Mrs. John 70. Curren.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-04
washington time q p. m. St. Paul.)

fRise. Fall.
River forecast till p. m. Saturday:
The Mississippi will remain stationary,
or fall slightly, In the vicinity of St. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-04
JAPAN's NEW CABINET.
MARQUIS saIouji Acts as Premier OF
the Island Kingdom.

YOKOHAMA, May s.--Hlarquis saiouii
mas mas been appointed acting premier. All
the Old ministers resigned. with the ex-
cceptlon~ OF the Japanese minister of
lmance' Viscount Wantanabe. who re-
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-04-25
FIRST PRESIDENT OF CUBA.
Estrada Palma Is Favored by Gen.


Gomez.
Washington, April 20.-Gen. Maxine
Gomez has declared himself in favor of
Estrada Palma for first president of
Cuba. This is regarded as a good indi-
cation of the conservatism of the real
leaders Of Cuba.
Gen. Gomez. as the leader of the Gu
ban revolution and the general of the
Cuban army, has been regarded as the
tionary party. An effort was made in
the convention to adopt a clause into
the constitution providing that only
native born Cubans should be eligible
to the Office of president. This would
have shut out Gomez, as he is a native
of San Domingo, but it failed to pass.
If Gen. Gomez has determined to head
a movement for Gen. Palma that
movement will receive encouragement
from Washington. Gen. Palma was at
the head Of the Cuban junta in, this
country during the consideration OF
the Cuban question by congress. He is
a Cuban, but for some years he has
lived in this country, and has conduct
ed school for the education of Cuban
youths. He is conservative and level
headed, and his residence in this coun-
try and experience in washington.
where he has met public men, makes
him better qualified to take the reins OF
government in Cuba than other leaders
who have not had experience in public
affairs.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-04-25
ExAGERTED AND MIsLEAD1NG.
Gen. Macarthur Reports Regarding
the Alleged Frauds.

Gen. Macarthur Reports Regarding
the Alleged Frauds.
Washington, April 20.-The following
cablegram was made public at the war
department yesterday:
"Manila-Adjutant General, Wash
ington: With reference to your tele-
gram of 10th, press report grossly ex-
aggerated, misleading; matters therein
touched upon regarding officers sub
sistence department fully investigated.
Proceedings (mailed) by transport
Sheridan. Regarding theft commissary
stores. amount which grossly exag
gerated by press reports, immediate
and most drastic measures already
been applied. Three officers and num-
Der enlisted men being tried by court
martial. Number citizens military COM
mission. -MacArthur."
No statement was made that the re-
tory, although it all along has been the
theory at the war department that the
reports from Manila were exaggerated.
At the same time there is cause for
regret in the department that even
under the best construction that can
be placed upon the dispatch three Off
GERS and a number of enlisted men and
number of civilians have conducted
themselves in such a manner as to ne
cessitate a court-martial, or a trial by
military commission in the case of
the civilians. 1t is said, however, that
even if these persons We're being trleo
there might be exaggeration in regard
to the offenses with which they are
charged.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-04-25
INTERSTATE WARFARE ON.
Minnesota Farmers Crossing Into
South Dakota Are Arrested.

Minnesota Farmers Crossing Into
South Dakota Are Arrested.
Browns Valley, Mimi, April 19.-An
Interstate warfare growing out of
smallpox conditions at Sisseton, S. D.,
is on at this point. More than one
hundred cases of the disease exist at
Sisseton. and Browns Valley authori-
ties forbid persons from there who
have been exposed from entering this
village. This enraged the Sisseton au-
thorities, and under the pretense of
having quarantined Roberts county
they placed armed guards on the state
line one-half mile from Browns Valley,
who forbid farmers from this side to
come across. Many of the farmers have
broken the guard line by running their
horses, while some have been arrested,
handcuffed and taken into Sisseton,
fourteen miles distant. There is great
excitement over the affair, and unless
the state authorities of the two states
take hand and bring about an adjust
ment of the matter there will I'M
doubtedly be serious trouble.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-04-25
STRUCK BY A SNOWSLIDE.
Passenger Train Hurled Into a
Chaam and EOur Men Killed

passenger If01n HufleO lutO Il
Chasm and Four Men Killed
Boulder, Colo, April 20. - A terrible
accident occurred on the Colorado E.
Northwestern road near this city.
Two big engines attached to a passen-
ger train coming from Ward to Boul-
der, We're struck by a huge snowslide
and hurled into the chasm below. One
fireman has not yet been accounted for
and it is believed he is dead. Four 9TH
err trainmen were killed. The bodies
have not been recovered. The passen-
ger train left Ward for Boulder drawn
by two engines. When the train ar
rived at Bonneville the engines were
uncoupled and started up the hill to
buck the snow which was deep upon
the tracks. A sharp curve occurs near
the apex of the mountain, and just as
the engines started to round the curve
vast avalanche of snow and earth
was loosened from above. 1t came
down with a terrific force and gained
momentum every second. 1t is said
that the train, which was heavily
loaded with passengers, was not
touched by the slide.