davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-28
AWFUL CATASTROPHE
ON THE GRAND TRUNK
Pacific Express, Making Fast Time and Two Hours
Late, Crashes Into Freight Train
Twenty Lives Lost and the Injured Number Many oe-Acci
dent Due to Operators Mistake

Mrs. Alexander Stewart, PetrOlia,
a. Ricketts,. sarnia tunnel fireman
No. 5.
J. Gillies. sarnia tunnel. engineer OF
freight
Mrs. J. Trotter. Petrolia. Ont
H P Lawrence. Watford. Ont
T. s. Freeman. Oil Springs or Hen
sail, Ont
Nicholas jeffrey. London.
Guy D. Renter, ticketed for Lacrosse,
DR.. Pennwarden, ticketed for Petro-
liza, Ont
Woman, supposed to be wife of DR..
Penhwarden.
). H. Brock. Brucefie1d. Ont
o. B. Burweil, Port Huron. Mich.
elem BOdley. Port Huron
Wilson Morton. Chicago.
Alexander Cameron. Strathroy. Ont
Miss Geddes, Sarnia. Ont
Ed DeBeaus. Prescott, Ont.
Mrs BOdley, Port Huron, Mich.
Lottie Lynch, Port Huron. Mich.
George BurkhOlder. Sarnia Ont.
A Douglass, Admission. Ont.
William John Lucas, Strathroy, Ont.
Robert Stevenson of Wyoming.
Unidentified man, about 20 years Of
age, we'll dressed.
Violet Brock. aged II. Chicago. for
merly Of Bruceield. Ont.
Unidentified woman, about 50 years
old.
Unidentified woman, about 60 years
old.
List of Injured.
Following is a list of passengers in
jured in the wreck, most Of those
named not being seriously hurt:
Alexander NJ. Steward, 599 Jackson
avenue, Chicago; Mrs. J. J. Cuthbert-
son, Port Huron, Mich; James Ram
pin. Toronto; Mrs. Samuel Cummings,
Port Huron, Mich; Hattie Morley.
JeterbOre, Ont; James B. Morley.
PeterbOrc, Ont; Mrs. COOte, Chicago;
Frank E. Baker. London, Ont, dislO-
Gated shoulder; William NJ Morse, wife
and child, Sarnia. Mr.. Morse fractured
arm; Thomas COote, London, business
address Chicago; George Stacey, Wan
stead. Ont; DR.. Basil Harvey, Chica-
go; Mrs J. NJ. Stewart and two chill
dren. Oshkosh, Wis, Mrs. Stewart frac-
tUred jaw, Earl broken arm and collar
bone. Hobart fractured hip; Russell
Quinn, Chicago, burns, considered seri-
Gus. James Barnes. Woodstock. Ont.
Beatrice Geddes, Sarnia; J. J. Cuthber-
son. Port Huron Mich fractured Jaw.
serious: John Bird, Chicago. fractured
arm: L A Lemont, Wyoming, Ont.
fractured leg; Mrs w Colt and daugh-
| ter, London; J. s LawleT, StrathrOy;
| w. H. Cole and wife, Flint, Mich; r.
K. Mcdonald, StrathrOy; Mrs. L n.
Brynes, Sarnia; Annie Sinclair, KOlzO-
I mo, Ont: Miss FIOssie CUIbertsOn, Port
Huron. Mich; Mrs. Pugsley, London;
r. Jackson, Petrolia, Ont.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-28
BRAKEMEN ACCUSED
OF BEING ROBBERS

Spokane. Wash. Dec. ZIG. W. Burn
ham and ]. c. Thompson, two Spokane
Falls & Northern brakemen. were ar
rested at Hillyard last night by Deputy
Sheriff Butler on an information sworn
TO by two brothers. Alfred and Ernest
Vain. who claim that the defendants last
Sunday night perpetrated q highway rob
berry upon them in a freight car at or
near the Spokane Falls & Northern juno
ton. Today the defendants were bound
over to the superior court in $1,000 bonds.
Repeated reports of hold-ups rumored to
running into Spokane recently. The WainS
claim the men wore masks and carried
a gun.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-28
BANQUET OF BROKERS.
Members of Mining Exchange Dine
at Commercial Club.


at Commercial Club.
There was something doing at the
Commercial club last evening. The
members of the Salt Lake Mining ex-
change did it." There is no need to
let the inquiring public into all the
details, because it might make it too
envious. The members of the exchange
had their second annual dinner The
personality of the diners is ample tes-
tiTnonial that there was plenty of Joy
BUSINESS and good fellowship.
There was a programme of toasts,
but that wasn't half of it. The i'm
promptu part furnished most of the
tun. Fisher Harris was POSTMASTER
That also implies something. The Of
nclal toast list was as follows.
Address of welcome-J. S. Bransford.
Song-Edward Copley
'Remarks''-W. H. Clark.
The Press"-ColoneI William Mel
SON.
Needed Legislation'-Judge ]. E.
Frick.
Song-Milton Joseph
''Shearing the Lambg"-H s. Jo-
seph.
Song-A. S. Campbell.
The Future. z. Hudson.
Music-Exchange quartette.
Good of the Order"-Judge E f
Colborn.
Good Fellowship''-John Dern.
And hits were plentiful There was
plenty Of music by the orchestra. and
other enjoyable features were numer-
GUS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-28
INDEX TO TODAY'S PAPER.

Page 32-zion's Cooperative Mercantile
Institution.
Section Five
Page 33-SGlt Lake. --Wa-d Leap.
Utah's Co1i reduction.
Page 34-Utah's Iron Fields.
Livestock Interests
salt Production
Page S5-Beet Sugar Industry.
Progress of the Schools.
Page 36-PrOgreSs of Idaho.
Page 37-SOme Historic Debates.
Salt Lake Electric Supply Co
Page 3S-SOld His Soul to the Devil.
University of Utah.
Endurance of Man.
Page 39-She Ate Rattlesnakes.
Language of Birds
PAGE Anew Railroad Lines.
r Auerbach & Bro
Section Six.
Page H-OUtput Of Mines
Page 42-Park City's Production
Beaver County's Mines
Page 4S-Piute COunty's Showing.
Bingham, the "Old Reliable
Page 44-MajeStic COmpany'S Progress.
Page 45-ImperiaI Beaver COunty's
Riches.
Page 46-Tintie's Magnificent Output.
New Mining Companies.
Page 47-Wyoming's Splendid New Rec
Page 4S-Keith-O' Brien Company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-28
PERISHED FROM COLD
Seven Men Have Been Frozen to
Death in Pennsylvania During
a Single "a Hours.

New York, Dec. 27.-Seven men
frozen to death is Pennsylvania
record for twenty-four hours, says
dispatch from Philadelphia to the
World. The victims are:
Matthew Zeinett, 45 years old,
Sharpsburg; found near home.
James H. Coates. so years old, Pitts
burg; found in the snow.
Philip Sohn. so years old. Harmer-
vile; found in the snow.
Richard Mccain, 65 years old, Sygan
station.
Lucius Faller. A years old, Allen
town; found in the ice in the Lit
tie Lehigh river. He had lost his
way in the darkness and fell into the
river.
James r. Hannigan, York; lost in
the snow
Thomas Monaghan, rs years old. Ian
caster; fell in snowbank and was too
feeble 10 rise.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-28
STRUCK BY AN AVALANCHE
Bunk House of the Moe Gibson Mine in British Columbia Carried
Down Mountain Side-Eight Men Killed
and Others Manned

q POKANE, Wash. Dec. PA spe-
cial to the Chronicle from Nelson.
B. c., states that a destructive
snowslide struck the bunk house of
the MolHe Gibson mine, ten miles from
Lake Kootenai, Christmas night razing
the building. 1t is believed to have
killed eight men and MANNED several
others. A rescuing party has gone to
the mine.
The men retired after holding an i'm
promptu concert. The snowsiide came
down. crushing in the roof and sweep
ing them down the mountain side. They
were carried from 500 feet to half a
mile from the site of the cabin. One
man was found in the snow, wTithing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-28
SECURED HEAVY DAMAGES.

Chicago. Dec IA verdict having a
significant bearing upon the right of
abor organiza tons to maintain or as
sist in maintaining a boycott was rem
1ered today in Judge Walls court,
whereby George Hinchcliff was award
ed $22. 900 damages against the mem
bers of the Chicago MasOns and Build
ers' association and the Brick Manu-
facturers' association Hinchciiff asked
for 100000 damages, which he alleges
he has sustained owing to a boycott
of the product of his brick yards at
Hobart. Ind. on the part of the assoc
Citations mentioned. in 1898.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-28
ONION. Ont, Dec. ga fright

r OND0N, Ont, Dec. pa frightfuI
collision occurred a short dis
lance from the little station Of
Wanstead, on the Sarnia branch of
the Grand Trunk railway, last night.
The trains in collision were the Pa
cific express and a freight The ex-
press was running nearly two hours
late and was making fast time. The
freight was endeavoring 10 make a
siding to get clear of the express. but
failed by minute or two.
There was dreadful crash, the 10
comotives reared up and fell over in a
ditch, the baggage car of the express
telescoped the smoker, and in an in
slant the shrieks and cries of the
wounded and dying filed the air. The
loss of life is twenty-five. The injured
number many more. and many of these
may die.
Terribly Mutilated.
Several of the dead were terribly
mutilated. Heads were cut off, legs
were wrenehed from the bodies, and
the level stretch of snow became GRIM
son with the blood OF the victims
The responsibility for the accident
has not been definitely fixed, but it is
believed TO have been due to a tele-
graph operators error. The operator
trains stopped gave an order to the
freight to pass No. 5, the Pacific ex-
press, at Wanstead.
In the system of the Grand Trunk
this order should have been duplicated,
a copy being given to the conductor
and engineer of the express Instead
of this. the conductor of the express
received a clearance order, telling him
that he might run through. The freight
train in the meantime had stopped at
Wanstead to side track. and was tele-
scoped by the express. The binding
storm which was raging rendered OBJ
jects invisible at the distance of a few
feet.
Heard sickening Crash.
The operator at Wanstead is not
usually on duty at night. but last
evening ne happened to be in the Office
for a short time. He was going out at
the door when he heard the telegraph
instrument click and Immediately call
repeatedly the message, stop No 81
Stop No 81"
Selling a lantern, the operator dashed
for the door, and as he closed it behind
him he heard the crash of the col
lision up the track There was not a
house at hand to which the injured
could be carried Fortunately, how
ever, the two Pullman cars on the
train did not sustain any damage.
They were warm and comfortable and
were converted into a temporary hos
pital The injured were placed in the
berths and everything possible done to
ease their sufferingsE
Alexander Stewart, Petrolia, Ont.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-28

in agony. with no covering and only
strength enough TO moan. He died a
few moments later.
Ten men are unaccounted for,
among them being L. Broulee, NJ Hall,
assayer from Nelson; w. G. Murphy,
Ainsworth; T. Rouse, Silverton: w.
Collins, Nelson; two Italions, names
unknown; George Chip, Chinese cook.
OF the men accounted for, ].
Campbell is. dead; j. NJ. Mclaughlin,
shoulder dislocaded and leg broken; =
McGinnie, slightly hurt; John A. Bell,
forearm cut; j. D. Dunlop, Mr. Creath,
Mr.. Hartis. Mr.. Johnson, ]. McDan-
iel, Julius Labelle and an Italian are
reported safe. The mine is the second
highest in the Kootenays, ony the
Surprise being higher. 1t is web up
above the timber line.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-28
Doing d Turn With the Senator.


w It'll this New Year number The Herald completes
andin nf
twelve months has been than satisfactory and the outlook
pomsi
The Herald delivering by Salt Lake City alone 5408
pint its
84OO Suna issue is
copies gain in n o has benc to OOperce
the The Herald
ha Mos this be atrbute
o
Of aandsoc areof
Before another tweemonth rolls around The Herald build
adequne
business The
one o. hnom tnewspa
abHs hnensn tn west
Herald 5 believed everp il
for of the 1t
in thai less
der is to Ierds frendsw
and the andW acno egmns of
reached a. oyerth
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-28
CRAZY PR0SPECT0R
TERRORIZE0 A TOWN

Deer Lodge. Mont. Dec. 27.-MichaeI
McGinnis, an aged placer miner, who
has long been an inmate of the county
fosnitaI went crazy today. escaped. Sc
cred a rifle and for. awhile held the town
in terror. He appeared, shooting and
waving his gun. Sheriff Mcmahon and
Under Sheriff Deer tried to take the
weapon away from him, but realizing
McGinnis' condition they did not care
to Kill him. After Parading the streets
for awhile, keeping everybody indoors,
he started for the hills and il is feared
NAV do himself or someone else an in
Jury before being caught
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-28

Section One.
Page Panorama OF Salt Lake
Page 2-The City Beautiful
Page 3-Beside the Great Salt Sea.
Page Ain the Shadow of Moroni.
Page 5-Where MormOns Worship.
Page 6-Scenic Utah
Page bits of Car~en Scenery.
Page S-Mormon Temple.
Section Two.
Page 9-PoW ers Exchanging Notes.
Twenty-Five Killed on Grand
struck by an Avalanche.
Page 1o-Police Too Officious.
Bank Robbers
Train Wreck Near Louisville.
Page 11-Court Notes.
Grand Jury Demanded
P Pags 1szs8e55s;
Page thinning and Financial.
Page 15-Dr. Payne Held.
Railroad News.
New York Cash Store
Page 16-Classified Ads.
Section Three.
Page 17-Ogden's Year of UnequaIed Ad-
Page ISNGood stories for Children.
Page I9-ProdGcts of Utah Farms.
Agricultural College of Utah
Page 2-Editorial.
lie GallIenne,s Literary Letter.
Page 21-Dalv-West Yearly Resume.
Northeastern Utah Mines
Tonopah.
The Cottonwoods.
Page 22-At the Theatres.
Davis Shoe Store.
Page z3-Dramatic Notes.
Paris Millinery CO.
Page 24-Ndodern Fables by George AIDE.
Walkers Store
Section Four.
Page 25-The Yellow Mail
Rocky Mountain Telephone Co.
Page 26-The Blazed Trail.
Saltair Beach.
PAGE 27-Utah Sugar Co.
Page 2S-CUriosities of DreSSmaking.
Page Z9-Utah Light & Power Co.
Page 30-SchOoi for Housewives.
Page 31-Wyoming,s Oil Development.
Cunnington'S Store
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-28
TWO WOMEN KILLED
ON RAILWAY CROSSING

Bloomington, ILL.,, Dec. 27-Heavily
wrapped in fUrs. Mrs James Messen
of Peoria and Mrs. John Jones of
Pottstown, both prominent in their re-
spective communities. failed TO hear
an approaching train while crossing the
Northwestern tracks at Pottstown last
night, and were instantly killed The
train did not stop at that point and
was running at a high rate of speed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-28
AT REST IN CATHEDRAL.
Funeral of Archbishop of Canterbury
Held Yesterday.

Canterbury. England. Dec. 1.-THE re-
mains of DR.. Temple. archbishop o.
Canterbury, were inferred in the cloistefs
of Canterbury cathedral today The OBJ
Sequies were carried out as simply as
possible in accordance with the late
archbishop,s desire. Representatives OF
King Edward and Premier Balfour were
present, The archbishop OF York Dr..
services
simultaneously memorial services were
held at St Paul's and other cathedrais
in the United Kingdom. The lord mayor
Sir Marcus Samuel. and sheriffs attended
the service at ST. Pauls- Foreign Sec
rotary Lansdowne and United States
Charge White were among the c0ngrega-
ton
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-28
TWO SUSPECTS IDENTIFIED
Both of Them Have Served Terms in
the Penitentiarv.

Lincoln, Neb., Dec. 27.-Pohce officers
from Iowa. and Omaha today identified
two of the three suspects held here for
a month on the charge of holding up
the Burlington train last October. One
of the men. giving the name of Cramer.
was declared to be James COnroy, who
Arved several years in the Anamosa,
H., penitentiary for train robbery, and
the other John Leo, who. the visiting
officers say. has been in both the Ne
braska penitentiary and the one at
Sioux Falls. S. d. The third suspect.
who says his name is Standish, was
not identified.
The story which has been circulated
here for a number of days to the effect
that 81 900 Of the money stolen from
the train has been located and dug up.
was contradicted tonight by Chief of
Police HoagIand. He said no money
had been found
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-28
NEGRO AND HIS WIFE LYNCHED BY A MOB

REDWOOD. Nv prominent young farmer
of
a
OF OF
o Negro to be
of gun
reply and on looking around the yard found him dead pool Of blood
and in
,
of
> ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-28
WIFE AN INCUMBRANcE.
Commander Roller Ordered Home
From Asiatic Station.

From ASiatic Station.
Washington, Dec. 27.-Commander
John E. Roller, formerly commander
of the old gunboat Monocacy, has
reached this country from the Asiatic
station. having been ordered home by
Rear Admiral Evans for persistent in
fraction of the rules which prohibit the
commander of a vessel from permit
ting his wife to make her home aboard
his ship. It is charged that, after Of
Tending in that particular several
times. Rollers attention was called to
the violation of the regulations, but
with no apparent effect.
When his last offense came to the
ears of Rear Admiral Evans the lat
ter detached him and ordered him
home Commander Roller considers
that he has been unjustly treated. but
it is doubtful whether ne will press
the matter, as the regulations against
such practices are explicit. He is now
on waiting orders.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-28
NO PEDDLAR's TAX.

Washington. Dec. Accommodations
Herkes has decided that under existing
laws a special stamp tax for peddling
oleomargarine cannot be issued and,
therefore. anyone who sells the COM
modify in that way is liable to special tax
at each separate place where the sales
are made
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-28
NEARING THE END.

= Los Angeles. Dec. .27.-Nrs. Jes-
. sic Benton Fremont. widow of =
= General Fremont, is critically i'll =
= with pneumonia at her home in =
= this city. Owing to her advanced :
= age. 79 years. there is but slight =
= hope for her recovery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-28
PICTURES BY SIMPLER.

nearly
made photographs by Harry Simpler Simpler, though
young a
pictures
presented in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-28
ARANnoNFn ON FIRE

London. Dec. 27.-Advices have been re-
ceived here today that the British steam
er MombasSa, Captain Fair bound from
Calcutta for New York was abandoned
on fire Dec. % in latitude Is north longi-
tude So east. The crew was saved and
landed at Colombo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-28
AsPHYxIATED BY GAS.

Allentown, Pa. Dec 27.-JOhn Bach
man, aged "A. and William Bachman,
10. brothers. We're found dead in a
room in the Cast house today. They
had beer arphyxiated by gas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-28
REEDS WILL FILED.

New York Dec 27.-The will of Thomas
3. Reed was filed here today. 1t gives
all his estate TO his widow. Mrs. Susan
P. Reed. ana makes her sole executrix, a
bequest to his father and mother having
lapsed by their death.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-28
GIRL WAS SUFFOCATED WITH PILLOWS

to the
Of asked the
thanto wthsta
he
Miss Snyder found uaoea BY pillows Tuesday night Ia
mysterious Of committing the crime held
Wit outb
! = 4 = ! = = =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-28
END OF NOTABLE CAREER.

: Especial to The HeraId.)
= Los Angeles, Dec. 27---Jessie
= Benton Fremont. wife Of the fam I
= Gus pathfinder and daughter Of I
= Senator Benton. died tonight. I
= a oeol 70 4
= = 4 = I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-28
UNCLE SANS ROLE.

a of the States
5 tina S
the
In
o
f protests.
is in
O
to b by n
o
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-28
ALLIED POWERS BUSY
EXCHANGING NOTES
Method of Submitting the Venezuela Question to
Arbitration Has Not Been Agreed Upon
Nothing Definite As to the Cessation of the Blockade When The
Hague Tribunal Begins Work.

London S7Ihe foreign Office officials
received here Nothing has been decided regarding cessation
OF the blockade the terms of tn arbitration protocol
<%<*% = y y y y y \ y \ ~
w ASHINGTON Dec
{ make
public if
The evening times., 1902-07-11
PRINTERS GIVE $500
FOR ENCAMPMENT

Torrance. the cOmmandeT-in-Chief Of
the G. \. R, to whom the composition
is dedicated
It has been decided 10 hold the grand
parade OF the veterans on Wednesday
October 5 This day has been decided
on in preference to Tuesday out Of con-
siaeTation for the many organizations
that have made known their wishes on
the subject
There viii be no further meetings OF
the citizens executive committee Al
present. as the work Of the committee
is well advanced. Mrs. Mussey's ladies'
executive committee is more active,
however, and the members of that body
have been called TO meet in Mrs Mus
sey's rooms at encampmeut headquaT-
teTs. 1405 New York Avenue northwest.
next Thursday afternoon al I o'clock
Mrs. Mussey has added The names Of the
following ladies to this committee: Mrs
Mary Y GOUadie, Mrs Helen Engle, and
Mrs Frederick Wilson
The Fourth Army Corps viii meet at
the Ebbitt House this evening at
o'clock and the Twenty-third Army
Corps at encampment headquarters at
the same hour Tomorrow afternoon at
4-15 there will be another meeting Of the
literature committee.
The evening times., 1902-07-11
PROPERTY CONVEYED TO
HIS THREE CHILDREN
Deed Placed on File by hi ]. Edward
Libbey.

a deed has been placed on file by Mr.
J. Edward Libbey. conveying TO his three
children all his property except lots 95
and 81, in BeaITs addition to George
town. Mr.. Libbey reserves for himself
a life interest in the estate. The bene-
fciaries under the deed are Francis b
Libbey, Mrs Clara O. Cropley. and J.
Edward Libbey. j., all married children
OF Mr Libbey-
The interest conveyed 10 them includes
the handsome Libbey home a. the north
east corner Of Thirty-frst and P Streets;
the large wharf property on Water
Street. for which. it is said. Mr. Libbey
refused an offer OF -SIGG. COO. and three
bay-window brick houses on the cas-,
side Of Thirtieth Street. north Of Dunn
barton Avenue.
The evening times., 1902-07-11
UNIQUE TENT SERVICES.
Homeward Bound Mission Illustrated
Lectures Popular.

The gospel meetings at the Homeward
Bound Mission tent at the corner Of
Pennsylvania Avenue and Thirteenth
Street southeast ara crowded every
night
The Innovations the workers have
made in the already popular tent ser
vices no doubt viii draw many who sell
dom attend such services. Children were
never known to the workers TO be so in
terested in Tescue work as they are at
present.
Last night. as ever. night. the song
service was illustrated by lantern views
which are superior TO those generally
used Last night Prof. John r Utley
Of Baltimore illustrated The Parable
Of the Lost Sheep
Tonight the subject VIII be Miracles
OF Grace; or Scenes and Everyday Incl
dents OF Rescue Work N Dark Places -
The evening times., 1902-07-11
The Death Record.

The following deaths for twenty-fou
hours were reported at the Health De-
partment up to noon today:
Andrew Rice. SO years
Alexander Reynolds. 20 years.
Elizabeth c. COgswen. Il years
Catherine Butler. so years.
Susan Casseen. So years
William Il FisJer. 30 years.
James Johnson, - years.
Mrs Ellen Beach. % years
Charles W Carroll. IS years.
W J WORKMAN. IS years
Mary T Norris % years
Clarence BoWles. Il years.
Florence c. Rollins. 10 years.
Francis J. Hazel. II months.
Thomas Banks. II months
Josephine E. Lehman, 10 months.
Elsey II. Terrell. months.
Arthur Mason e months
Ella L HelmUth. / months.
Ezra B Collins. months.
Addie Wilkinson. 3 months.
Raymond WaIthen. months.
Lena II. Frazier. menghs.
John Jones. I day
Infant Of Tod and Maria Nored. I day
The evening times., 1902-07-11
FINED FOR FIGHTING.

Edward Conway. respectable and in
teIIfgent-looking young man. was faed
s. in the Police Court today on a
charge oE being disorderiy. police
man was the. complainant. but Samuel
Moss about twenty-five years Of age.
son of the we1i-known coIored lawyer.
John Moss, was a leading witness.
Conway and Moss work for one Of the
leading furniture and carpet firms Of the
city Lately they seem 10 have been at
odds. and few days ago engaged in q
ngh; on the street, for which. It vas
said. Conway was responsible