davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-19
A. W. M'CUNE HOME.
Going to Peru TO Examine a Famous
Old Silver Mine.

A. w. McCune returned home last
evening after an absence of several
weeks IN the east on business con-
nected with his various enterprises
Mr.. McCune reports excellent business
conditions IN the east A period Of COM
paratiye inactivity has followed the re-
cent fury in stocks. Mr. McCune ex-
poets to leave In few days for Peru
to examine a big silver mine which WIS
lately exported by James McFarlane.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-19
Ccrofula
Thls root Of MANY evils

Glandular tumors, assesses,
pimples, and other cutaneous erup-
tions, sore ears, inilamed eyelids,
ricketts,, dyspepsia, catarrh, readi-
ness to catch cold and inability to
get rid OF it easily, paleness, ner-
yousness, the consumptive ten
dency, and other ailments
Can be completely and perma-
nently removed, no matter how
young or old the sufferer.
Hoods sarsaparila was given the daughter
Of Silas yemooy, WSwsrsing. N. Y. who had
broken out with serofula sores all over her
face and head, The frat bottle helped her
and when she had taken SIX che sores were all
healed and her face was smooth He writes
that she has never shown any sign Of the
ycrOfula returning
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-19
DIED.

LINDsTRoM--In this city, al - !
ella street, OF old age, June - &
Margreta Christina Lind ,,'s
50 years. months and l aass.
in Kalmas Lane. GLAND, swe ,s IA
Funeral services viii be heia i l,
at 2 p. m. from the funeral G J, q.
Undertaken JOS. VIM Ia!'o''
West Temple street, a.ua
Friends are invited TO a''e"u'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-19
Center Gnar,lion

In the case Of Arthur W lame.
Elizabeth James ct a., judge gan 4. Y
morning appointed Il. " G'.a a'
guardian ad Item to represent ,6 Ss1 Y,
nor children, A. b Sawyer, Jr,, W NJ, s Nv
pointed to sell the property and nix,
return TO the court '' 'aaA'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-19
TODAY'S REALTY TRANSFERS
L. II. Hole and wife TO Albert c.
Humelbaugh 3xl0 rods north
west from southeast corner, lot
3. hlock "A. plat j. S. l. Q.

L. II. Hole and wife TO Albert c.
Humebaugh, 3xl0 rods north
west from southeast corner, lot
8, block a., plat B, S. l. c.
survey :. =. :. ........."..ds 1000
John StrIckley ct al to George
II. Chandler. lot 3. block /, plat
A. Bingham townsile survey. 300
W. +. Snyder TO S. NJ Levy.
Thayer. independence Palmet-
to, Alhambra and Adair lode
mining claims. in West Noun
tain mining district :, -. -. 1000
s. NJ. Levy to Sampson Mining
Co. Adair. Thayer, Independ-
ence, Palmetto and Alhambra
lode mining claims In West
Mountain mining district ..,.. 1000
Arthur W. Mountney 70 George
Yirdin, 1ikxl0 rods southeast
from Si5 rods south OF north
west corner lot 4, block 81
plat b. S. l.. S. survey, and
right-of-way 49,, :. :. 80. LOO
Martha L. Smith to Edward ].
Baker and Eliza Baker. 137x33
feet southwest from &c feet west
of northeast corner, block 2,
Kelsey and Glllesple's sub
division Of block a. plat a, s.
L. c. survey. . :. e. 49,. 1900
Sarah Il. Gprlck TO William
Garlck. 25xlS5 feet southwest
from % feet south OF north
east corner, lot 2. block 8. City
fafk ....s. 80. O.. o. g.. ,.......
FILED AFTER 3 p. NJ, YESTERDAY.
The following real estate transfers
were filed for record in the recorders
office after three o'clock yesterday:
Peter c. Jespersen to Marie G..
Jespersen. warranty deed, lot
SO, Pendleton subdivision. 1
Salt Lake county to Victoria s.
Hitler, Quit-clalm deed, sonth
half southwest quarter sec
ton 81, township north, range
Weht,s.. see, o., .. ....,..s.. 9. o.
a, NJ. Davidson TO John BEETLES,
quit-clalm deed, half interest
Native Copper No lode, Little
Cottonwood. q. b.. >. p. 80. .. /
-
lUldlsssasssa ssHtsss.s ss.s...,.. "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-19

Manager Jacobs Of the Ben Butler
confirmed the news Of strike In the
mine published In another part OF the
News" but says II is in the upralse
from the tunnel level.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-19

LAwsoN.--In this city June ,l,,i ~ lIs'
of Bright's disease A , ~ 1s;ccotlss.
son. aged "a years native or, .. Thaf
Funeral services will be nel1l essll
day Al .. m. from the iuhs sTs,lw.
OF Undertaken Jos. VIM FirIsn8s 4
south, West Temple s'rse''
invited to attend
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-19
RowER.--In thIs cIiy. J1n. = =

BoWER.--In this city ~ S' s Bsf'
Jessie Gordon, wife Of ~, n ~
or, aged 81 years, 10 mo mo, ~ 'hcld n
oa we June ,u Fist, at $50 P 2,., ~, "a
First South. after whie,n, . s yarH
viii be placed IN the Ma. NAL privsle
MI. ollvet cemetery. Cfu i ne irsnslr
can do so Thursday afis ,I .ss, IN
s - n,, rV residence, No. iiS east
south. from TO 5 o'cloeA'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-19
APPOINTMENT OF sTUBBs.
Paul Morton Said 10 Have Been OF
Tered the Job but Refused n.

The announcement OF the appoint
ment OF J. c. Stubs as traffic adviser
for the Hartman interests was the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-19

Tine total net Increase in this year 5
valuation Of the above items over last
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-19

Real estate. IMPROVEMENTS
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-09-18
GARFIELD'S Y
ASSASSINATION.
DEATH OF THE SECOND OF OUR
MARTYRED PRESIDENTS.
SHOT DOWN IN THE DEPOT AT WASH
INGToN-Two MONTHS OF SUFFER-
ING-TRIAL OF GUITEAU.

The most notable speech ever made by
James A. Garfield was sentence or two
at the time of Lincoln's assassination. A
frebzled mob had gathered in New York
ready to lynch any man suspected of a
southern sympathy. The situation WAS
dangerous. Garfield stepped out on the
platform of the custom house. His pow
erful presence hushed the crowd as he
saf0.
"Fei5osc Citizeas:-Ciouds and darkness are
aroand Hin; His pavilion Is dark waters anu
thiek clouds; Justice and Judgment are the es.
tablishment of His throne; mercy ard truth
shall go before His face. Fellow citizens! God
r,lsns and the government at Washington still
lises,"
The effect WAS instantaneous. The
crowd quieted; the aaDger WAS past.
Sixteen years later the last words Of this
speech were telegraphed over the country
when their author was lying at the point
of death in Washington, himself struck
down oy the hand of an assassin.
President Garfield was shot at about
huif past 9 O'Clock, on the morRing of
July 2, 1881. He had just entered the
waiting room OF the Baltimore & Potomsc
station, arm in arm wit Secretary Blaine,
when Guiteau fired at him twice in rapid
succession and the President sank heavily
TO the floor, the blood squirting from a
jagged wound. A policeman arrested the
assassin at once. ''In Gods name, man." he
shouteu, what did you shoot the Presi-
dent fOr?" ~ am a Stalwart," was tue
reply, land want Arthur for President"
Mr.. Garfield was just starting on a trip
through New England when he was shot.
The party was TO consist Of the President
and iris family with several friends and
members of the cabinet. Tney were to
have gone to WiliiRmstown, Mass, aud
from there trip had been planned by
revenue cutter along the Maine coast.
Soon after 8 O'Clock that Saturday
morning., the President aud Secretary
BlaiAe took carriage for the station.
The President fingered in the carriage
few minutes sno alighted, followed by
Dir. Blaine. They entered the wonen's
waiting room together, the secretary on
the Presidents right arm.
Then the two pistol shots were heard.
The first bullet passed through Mr.. Gar
fields right coat sleeve and did no injury.
The second entered the body above the
third rib. Mr.. Blaine sprang to his aid
and Officer Kearney captured the assassin.
The man still carried his pistol. lie was
perfectly cool, and offered no resistance.
Meanw bile the four cabinet officers of
the party-Lincoln, Hunt, Window and
James-were stroliing up and down the
station platform. A man rushed out to
the postmaster general. "The President
has been shot," he cried. The cabinet Of
ficers ran intothe depot. They found the
President on the floor OF room in the
second story, to which Mr.. Blaine had had
him removed. There he lay for an hour
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-09-18

purchase OF auxiliary vessels Tor the
navy, his characteristic desire to be at the
front in the lighting led him to resign
from the department. and, with his
friend, DIR. Leonard Wood, organized the
remar ka bic company officially known as
the First U. S. volunteer cavaiary, but
populariy known as the Trough Riders,
from the fact that IL was composed
largely OF men from the plains--cowboys
and old Indian fighters. DR.. Wood was
appointed colonel OF the company and
Mr.. Roosevelt Northumberland. When
Col. Wood was promoted TO command OF
the brigade, Mr.. Roosevelt became
colonel.
The gallant part which the Rough
Riders took in the Santiago campaign is
of too recent history to need recital. Col.
Roosevelt was In command at the battle
of San Juan aud led the charge up the
hill.
His influence with his men was remark
able, and was due in no small degree to
his living up to his idea that whats
good enough for the men Is good enough
Tor me-. All inS tlthc uo was az tue
trenches with u.s." said one OF his men,
"he refused to have any comforts which
the men did not have, but we had learned
to know him them"
In 1900 Col. Roosevelt was prominently
mentioned for the Presidency. He was
one Of the sensations of the national
convention. The nomination for second
place on the ticket was finally forced
upon him, and he accepted reluctantly.
The campaign he made that year Is one Of
the most remarkable ever made by q
candidate OF any party Ia the United
States. In eight weeks he visited twenty
four states, made 6T3 speeches, travelled
q .2os mites, visited 5s7 towns and cities,
and talked to what is estimated to be
5000. 900 people.
With all this busy lie, Mr. Roosevelt
has found time as writer to produce
works which rank high In literature.
Some OF the most important are the fol-
lowing:
"Naval War OF 1s12,""Life OF Thomas
II. Benton. ""Life of Gouverneur Norris"
"Ranch Life and Hunting Trail" "The
Winning OF the West, ""His,ory OF New
York City" "Essays on Practical Pol
itics, lathe Wilderness Hunter" "Amer-
lean Political IDEAS" "The Rough
Riders, Life OF Oliver Cromwell"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-09-18

refuge on the farm OF a man named Gar
rett, but on the night of April % party
of cavalry arrested a Confederate soldier
whom the conspirators had met, and
forced him to guide them to CARROTS
farm. Booth and Herold were sleeping
In the barn. When called upon to sur
render, Booth refused. A pariey took
place. Booth offered to fight the party at
100 yards, and when this was refused,
cried out in theatrical tone: swell, my
brave boys, prepare stretcher for me-"
Lieutenant Doherty told him he would
FIRE the barn. Upon this Herold came
out and surrendered.
The barn was fired, and while ii was
burning Booth, who was clearly visible in
the flames, through the cracks OF the
building, was shot by Boston Corbett, a
soldier Of gloomy and fanaticai DISPOSE
tion who was afterward confined in a
Kansas asylum for the insane. Booth
fingered for about three hours in great
pain, conscious but nearly inarticulate,
and died at o'clock in the morning.
The body OF the President was removed
from the White House to the capitol with
great military pageant. Here it lay in
state and was then removed to Spring.
field, ILL.,, where 1t was incased in maui
solemn.
Eight persons were arrested on the
charge of conspiracy to murder the heads
of the government, and were tried by a
military commission In May 1865. The
trial was arranged to be secret, but it was
finally opened to those who could secure
passes from the president of the court.
Each one Of the accused was manacled,
hand and foot.
On the left sat Mrs. Surratt, accused OF
being privy to the plot. Next was
Herold, a small, dark man, about twenty
five years old, with 9 low, receding fore
head. Next was Payne, the assassin de-
tailed for the murder OF Secretary Seward,
apparently not much over twenty four
years old. Next in order sat Atzerot,
who had been assigned, 1t was believed,
to the murder Of Vice. President John
son, but his heart failed him when the
time came to strike the blow. O'Laugh-
lin, who was supposed to have been set
apart for the murder of Stanton or Grant,
had the appearance OF the traditional
stage villain. Spangler, the stage car.
penter OF Ford's theatre, had kept clear
the way to the rear OF the theatre. DIR.
Mudd, who received the flying assassin
into his home, was about thirty-fiv years
old and had mild blue eyes, good broad
forehead, high head and sanguine
temperament. Last in the row was
Arnold, whose heart had failed him, and
who had informed the assassin that he
had concluded to give up the job.
Payne, Atzerot, Herold ana Mrs. Sur
raft were found guilty Of murder, and
were hanged on July z, 1865. O'Laughiin,
Arnold and DIR. Mudd were found guilty
Of conspiracy, and were sentenced to i'm
prisonment at hard labor for life. Spang-
Ter was sentenced to six years imprison-
ment. and with O'Laughiin, Arnold and
Mudd, was sent to the fort OF the Dry
Tortugas. DIR. Mudd Was pardoned by
President johnson in February, 1869, and
Arnold and Spangler about month
later. O'Laughiin died of yellow fever in
prison.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-09-18
Dewey postpones INQUIRY

Washington. Sept. 16.-Admiral
Dewey has recalled the notice sent out
by him for the meeting today of the
Schley court Of inquiry. The court vii
be reassenbled as soon as seems proper
after the interment Of the late president
at Canton. It may resume its sessions
Friday or Saturday Of next week.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-09-18


To the White House:
The Presidents tragic death WAS a sad
necessity, out II will unite the republican party
and save the republic. Life is a fmsy dream,
and II matters little where one goes. A human
life Is of email value During the war thou
sands of brave boys went down without tear.
presume the President WAS Christian, and
that ne will be happier In Paradise than here.
IL will be no worse for Mrs. Garfield. dear soul,
10 part with her husband this way than by
natural death. He is liable to go at any time,
anyway. / had no iilwill toward the Presi-
dent His death was n political necessity.
am a lawyer, a theologfan and a politician.
| am staiwart of the stalwart6. 1 was with
General Grant and the rest of our men In New
York during the canvass. ! have some papers
for the press, which shall leave with Byron
Andrews and his co Journalists. at 1870 New
York avenue, where all the reporters can see
them. am going 10 the jail.
Guiteau was arraigned October IA, with
his brot ner -in-l law, g. M. Scoville OF
Chicago, as counsel. In his statement the
assassin denied any malice in the shoot
ing. 81 had none but the best feelings,
personally, toward the President" he
said. II always thought OF him and
spoke of him as General Garfield" In
sanity was the plea. The trial dragged
on for weeks. In his charge to the jury,
Judge Cox held that the question to be
determined was simply whether the
accused was incapable Of distinguishing
between right and wrong. The jury
returned at the end OF fifty-one minutes,
with the verdict of guilty.
A motion for q new trial was overruled
and Guiteau was hanged June 30.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-12-19
ARTIST POWERS PICTURES PLATT AS A MUSICIAN

II; Is true" said Senator Thomas c.
Plat 10 an Evening World reporter,
that | am going to sue William Allen
White. who lives somcwhere out in
Kansas. I believe. and the publishers OF
McClure's Magazine Tor libel.
The served this man White published
In that magn zine about me Is the china <
OF abuse and villincation that l have
stood without a murmur for years"
Senator Plat was at his Office. No. -
Broadway. having come from Washing
ton for the holidays. There was no
doubt about his thorough -arn.rtness in
his desire to prosecute the Kansas writer
for his character study
Why" continued Senator Platt. II
never saw this man White in my life:
I doubt II he ever saw me. He did not
como TO me and ask for any Information
upon which to base history o: my life.
had no !ntlmatton that such an article
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-12-19
The Cotton Market.

The local cotton market opened quiet
TO firm to-day. with prices ! to points
higher.
Sentiment was bulllsh throughout tho
morning despite n drop OF / to / l.: per
cent. In Liverpool. Light Wall street
buying. based on small port receipts
ana builish spot marke, news from the
South were the principal factors in the
advance.
After the call trading was light and
OF an evening up nature In preparation
for the holidays.
Commission house selling caused "A
slight reaction later.
The opening prices were: Dec. 10 bid:
jan. $40 to s.ll: Feb. S.ll to Sl5: afarch,
s.7 to Sis: May. SIS to $40; June, sis
TO SIS: July. SIT to SIS: Aug. sos to
sos: Sept. 7.a5 offered
The prices ut go =. II. were: January.
$40: February. sis: ! March, SIS: May.
81; July. SIS; August, 5.W.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-12-19
8 KILLED BY
EXPLOSION.
Fountain of Molten Metal
Spurts Out of a Pittsburg
Furnace.
FOURTEEN MEN TRAPPED
Tons Of Debris Hurled Into the
Street Below, ImperiIIing
Passers-by.
FOURTEEN MEN TRAPPED

P1TTSBURG. Dec 19.-By an ex-
plosion OF gas in the Soho Furnace
Of Jones G Laughlin. near Brady
street. this city. at go o'clock this
morning. nine men were burned to
death and i've more injured. The
damage to the plant will amount 70
$4,000.
The explosion occurred In one Of
the big blast furnaces. The men
were at work at the top OF the fur
mace, over one hundred and twenty
feet from the ground.
Tons OF molten metal. cinders and
Stag were thrown over the unfortun-
ate men on top OF the structure.
The bodies OF some OF the dead and
many OF the injured were strewn
about the yard beneath the furnace.
some OF the dead having fallen from
the slippery roof TO tho around
witnesses OF the accident say that
It was the most horrible sight they ever
witnessed.
When the explosion took place there
was one tremendous report.
The murky heavens were illuminated
With s.ea, sheet OF flame. showing the
men on top OF the furnace running
about. gesticulatins wildly.
The flames and hot metal looked like
4 volcano in action. Five OF the men
were blown OF the top OF the furnace.
and. strange as II may seem. these men
are the ones that are still living.
The others hung on the railing. some
on the outside. others on the inside.
until their clothing was burned OF.
Two OF the victims held on tenaciou.ly,
elinStng to the railing until their fingers
were burned on
dead.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-12-19
"JIM" CONSIDINE
is MISSING. WHY?
Gone to Cincinnati to Stand Trial on Charge
Of Robbing Post. Office.

bond and kept out NJ their way until!
they lcarnr! that nc was In the West
crn prison.
Jim cons!dinc was tried las. spring.
He tried to prove an aibi. but the at
tempt was not convincing II: was con
victcd and sentenced to serve i've years.
He then put in a plea for suspension OF
sentence. showing tina. before his ,rou-
bl. over the diamonds he had been a the
airtcal manager OF rcputc
He said that h. was willing to lead an
honest life II given a chance. and asked
that the Court release him on condition
that ne render "A weekly report OF hs
doings and earnings. Powerful pressure
was brought 10 bear In his behalf. but
the Judge would not listen to the plea
and announced that the sentence must
stand.
Then an appeal was taken to the
Uni;cd States Court OF Appeals and n
new trial was ordered. The Govern
meni was not ready 20 go on with tho
trial and Jim" Consldinc was in con.
tinement. In View Of the circumstances
$1,000 bail pcnd!ag the second trial o.
the case-an extraordinary procedure.
jim" Consid ne came 20 New York
S Wha sss b WIN h me .por rsw
and theatrical men VINO camp out at
the Metropolc Ina gin"i that he had n
$1,000 obligation to stand trial for a
serious crime hanging over him. He
made many sincere friends. to most OF
whom his past record was a blank.
Notification reached Jim" Cons!dlne
last week that his case was about to
come up In Cincinnati.
lie packed his grip. babe his brothers
a CHEEKY good-py and started Tor en-
drenscd. self-possesSed and. ms one OF
the detectives expressed II. with all
his joilyIng clothes on There was
more or less surprise at hts appearance.
for many confidently believed that he
would forfeit III" bond and skip
This * why Jim consldine - missing
from the Meiropolc He has certificates
OF homes, work In his pockets and he Is
going to Try to square the only mark
remaining against him.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-12-19
MAP MEANS TAXES
OF $40,000,0O0.
NEW ONE FOR THE BRONX
IS TANNED THROUGH.
Golfer 10 Angry and Lays Binme 70
PassaEe Of the Nensure 20
President Hnnen.

Comptroller Golfer IL angry with Prcs''
dent Hafren. Of Bronx Borough. over
tho jamminE through OF the map that
will make the city and the trans-Har-
lem taxpayers divide an expenditure OF
Sp.oO06D.
He says that Mr.. IaTcn had agreed
to oppose the map. and while he kept
his usual calm he looked on with keen
interest when the members OF the board
OF Public improvements shook fists In
each others face.
Comptroller elec, Grout objected to the
are TO be 100 feet wide. instead OF the
regulation 90 feet. and that dozen new
small parks have been planned. Com
missioner Dalton made the same OBJ
lection, hut they were beaten easily In
the voting by the HafTenites.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-12-19
The wheat Market.

Wheat had an easier opening ,rl.
morning, but was steady sest and n
shade higher on moderate covering
orders
In corn. tn. unicr'onn was stronger
than wheat ana prices w-r. up IL cent
No foreign or other outsIi. trading
OF Importance occurred In the morning
In either wheat or corn
New rork's opening prices were: Ma,
wheat. ~ 81: May corn, - 81 bid. De
ecmher corn - rs.
Chicago's opening prices we're: Mas
wheat, - rs to - IL. July wheat. 20 l..
10 10 is. December wheat, - 5-s. MAy
corn. So i-s To q; 81. July corn. 81 IL
New inrks closing prices We're: De.
cember wheat. s. ~ March wheat
IS Ia. May wheat, u SIS July wheat
81 Us bid, December corn. "a IS; May
corn. 20 IL.
Chicago's closing prices we're; Dcccm.
her wheat. 10 l.: bid January wheat.
Is rs bid. May wheat; 70 IS sd. july
wheat, - rs t" - !: December corn
~ 3-s: January corn, ~ 5-s May corn,
~ 5-S bid; July corn, 90 bid
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-12-19
MET HEAD.0N.
Two Southern Pacific Trains Meet
Two Killed.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 1.-TWO
Southern Pacific passenger trains me,
near San Ardo early this morning. caus
fnR serious wreck. Two passengers
were killed and four injured.
Eorthbound Sunset Express No. .. of
the Southern Pacific. due 10 arrive at
San Ardo ut l2.5O 4. NJ. and the Sunset
Express No. TO- from San Francisco. due
TO leave San Ardo At the same time.
were In collision.
Both trains were completely wrecked.
The engines being thrown from the track
and several OF the cars tclescoped.
The southoound train was crowded
with passengers. every seat being taken
and some persons being obliged to stand.
Among those on the train were eighty
discharged soldiers on their way east
and the all-Amer!can baseball team
from the East on their way to Los
Angeles.
Failed 10 Obey Orders.
SAN LUIS OBISPO. Cal. Dec. ls-The
train dispatcher at this point said the
cause OF tho accident was due to the
failure of the north bound train TO obey
orders to stop al rplands 10 allow the
other train to pass. special train
with doctors Ok, board has been sent
from here to tho scene Of the accident
The baggage and chair cars OF the
rth-bound train are said to have been
burned.