davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1902-06-28
MINING NEWS.

Wickenburg News-Herald: The
 Canadian people having bond on
 one of Sam Powell's propositions
 up the river, have had their steam
 hoist installed and are clearing the
 the 100-foot shaft of water prepara-
 tory to going to work.
 Prescott Prospects: The Val Yer
 de smelter started up again on
 Thursday. It had beer shut down
 a few days to repair breakage.
 The company has just let two con.
 tracts for work on the Cornucopia
 and Ernest mines, which they in-
 tend to develop as rapidly as possi-
 ble. There is much ore already in
 sight in both mines, and as soon as
 hoisting machinery can be erected
 they will commence taking it out
 and shipping to smelter.
 Jerome Reporter The Verde Consolidated Mining Company's officers had meeting this week, with President John Marks presid- ing. It was decided to resume operations on their property in the near future. The wherewithal was arranged for by placing a large block of stock with outside capital ists. The property is promising one and much is expected by those interested in the mine.
 Prescott Prospect: Superintend- ent James Bertram informs the Prospect that Friday evening the large body of ore in the U $. mine, the property of Douglas, Lacy & | Co, was increased to five feet solid | ore. The shaft is now down $50 | feet, and a large streak of ore has been maintainedefor large portion of that distance. Making five feet at the 35O-foot level is very signif- cant, for it shows that good ore is to be found with depth.
 Mohave Miner: In and around Mineral Park there are many mines that can be made to pay big money if put in proper state of development. In the south part of the basin there is a section of coun- try carrying big copper values and this copper can be used to matte the dry ores of the camp. Water Ill abundance for all purposes can be had at superficial depth and fuel will have to be hauled by wagon but six miles. By d proper : combination among the property owners a smelter stack can be se- cured that will do work. A stan lard smelter is the best for the pur- pose.
 Range News; At Tombstone the pig sixty feet high steel gallows rame has been erected at the big ihaft and the frames of the steel \ which will cover the en- tines are in place One of the big boilers was loaded on the specially quilt truck at Fairbanks the other lay, and moved about 800 wards. We have not heard what progress \ las been made since then. As soon = s these boilers are set things will ? tart off right. Surveys preparatory 0 opening up the Silver Thread N nd Ground Hog mines have been nade, and work under the direc- ion of the company will begin . oon. We understand that all Torking leases were terminated une 1, and that no others will be lven if heinp the ni,rnoso oe A o
The evening Republican., 1902-06-06
will Obey Injunction Order.

NEW YORK. June Ga. Il. Board
ma4 of counsel for the packers of
meat against whom Justice Chester at
Albany granted an injunction is quoted
in the Tribune this morning as saying:
1--WE shall not attempt to vacato this
Injunction. The order means that each
packer will henccforth carry on his
business Independently of every other
nocl;er and will not consult credits and
price Lists Of other firms before prerar-
ing his own. No attchpt. direct or in
direct. open or secret, viii be made to
violate the courts Ordrr.'
The evening Republican., 1902-06-06

! Compronise ST. ieats tAystes,
i. and Peace Refgns n ChicaEa.
CHICAGO, June e.-Qiiett reisrs ~
the turbulent stocisSafas district as a
result of the settlement Of the meat
transfers strike. The Transfers re-
turned to work this morning.
The packing house Transfers strike
disturbed the peace Of this city for
nearly two weeks and caused the most
serious rioting that has occurred sinca
the American Railway union strike OF
1894. At secret conference between
representatives Of the packers and the
tcamsters at the Grand Pacific hotel an,
agreement was reached which Is a par
tial victory for the Transfers, in that
the packers have declared that the,
will not discriminate against members
of the union. The scale agreed upon il
2 cents lower than that demanded by
the men. Cart drivers are to receive ia
cents an hour, single wagon 20 cents,
two horse 22l1a cents, four horse 27h:
cents, six horse 80 cents. The men are
to be paid full. time from the time of
leaving the barn until they return, with
a deduction of half an hour for lunch
con. They will not be required to Wors
OH Labor day.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-06

PROVIDENCE, r. l., June Ga
reign of violence in connection with the
street railway strike made last evening
the most exciting period in the exist
ence of this community. Crowds OF
men which blocked the streets hOoted
and jeerad at the officers and passen-'
gers of passing ears. >hurljng missiles
of every description through windows,
cutting trolley ropes and defacing with
knives the interior fittings of cars. All
the officers from the suburban stations
were brought to the center of the city,
and reserves finally were called out.
Clubs were used freely in half dozen
individual riots. Mounted men charged
the crowds, and twenty-five arrests
were made in the many attempts TO
preserve order The initial cause OF the
disturbance was the parade Of about
300 striking conductors and motTmen
The evening Republican., 1902-06-06
Trolley Car Crash .

The system of trolley GAYS cross
ing tracks at the same time has not
yet been perfected as demonstrated
last night at Second and Walnut
streets when Car No. II of the PeO-
pies Line crashed into the side AZ
Car No. A of the Wilmington ely
Railway Company. Motorman VIII
liam Gum Of the Peoples Line was
seriously hurt and few others re-
ceived slight injuries. Car A was
proceeding north and had crossed
the Second street track in part when
car II plowed into its side and naxt
moment glass went flying in all d
rections and Car II was knocked Il
the track. The report of the COLI
sion and the shouts Of the passenge1D
brought a large crowd to the scena.
Gum was knocked backward ara
result of the collision and receivaA
serious injuries. He was sent 10
the Homeopathic Hospital in Tho
Phoenix ambulance.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-06
g. 84 .,tse.s e'''

a,A.uu.r in effect May 49, 1902.
All trains illuminated with Pintscl
light.
~ Express trains.
Trains leave Wilmington, Delaware
Avenue Station. for
NEW YORK, week days, $3.50. $50
40 SO Il. m. "l2.2l. '2.56. "5s (Royal Linz
ited) "a, 'lO5j p. IN. Sundays. +526. 20 "a
I'll IS a m; '256 '5.l9 ,Royal LimttedL
'742 'l05j p. m
PHILADELPHIA A, week days, 1876, 5 a0i
'645 TO, 'S09, $40 'lO53, 81 a. mi
'l2.2l, '2o6 3.l5, Ass, '5.l9t Royal Limitedl
$40, '742, 800, 'l0.55 p. IN. Sundays, "h2G
TO, s SO, $40, 1885, III So IA. m; '25e, AN
Eass, (Royal Lmited). 6.3J, 'L42, S.56, sl064
? ri
Chester week days. $50, '6.45, 72o 500
'9.4o 'l05 %, 1857 a. m; SIS ASS, $40, '712s
BOO, 1905 p n. Sundays, 40, $50, '94ee
1888, II IS a. m. 40. 6.35, .742, $50. '10a4
p. IN.
Atlantic City, week days, '645 a. MT
r2.2l, '2.o6 and '5,l9 p. m. tRoyal Limitedls
Sundays, 10 a. III, s5.ly p III. tRoyal
Limited).
Cape May anu Ocean City, week days.
&c 45 a m, "256 p. m.
Sea Isle city, week days, "645 a. m. /
Baltimore and Washington, week days.
a. 'S.04. 'll.3l. a. m: 'l4, .2.B9, '3.40i
a S. u 20 (Royal I.mited), 1901 40 Is ri
m. Sundays, ALA. +S.04 Il. m; 'l.A, '2U9l
$40 $50 (Royal Limited, '5Ol, 'lol3
D. m.
Baltimore and way stations, week days.
i55 a. m; $50 p. m. Sundays, SOS a. m. ::
i.T p m.
| Newark, week days, ala, 6s5, 's041
1881 a. M; 'l.24. $50, 49,, 6.l2. 'S0t p, M
Sundays, '414, 1904, sos a. M: 'l.24, $50
1872, IS Oh p. III. !
Pittsburg, week days. 80. m: 462.
'10.l3 p. m. Sundays, 'S.04 q. m; '3.40.;
'l0,l3 p. m. !!
Chicago, daily, 1904 a. m; $40 p. m. :
Cincinnati and st. Louis, 'i.li a. m.S
'l24. 'l0.l3 p. m, daily. ...s-. .,. =
Singerly accommodation. week days
rs a. m; $50, Cl2 p. m. Sundays, sos a.
M. 5.37. 7.32 p. m. E-g.t
Landenberg accommodation, week days.
452 p. m, -
LEAVE MARKET ST, STATION FOR
Baltimore week days, $50 p. m /
Landcnberg, week days. $40 a. m; ESQ.,
$50 p m. Sundays, $40 a. m: $50 p. m. I
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA For Wild
mingtcn, week days, 1875. $50, '7,30. loco
40 IS a m; 1880, 'l37. 215, "S.Os. H17..,
6oe $3.50, '54S (Royal Limited 600, $50,
'T26, 's2S, I'll So p, m. Sundays, 1875, ESQ.
SEQ 1000 a. IN, 'l2 so. 1877 2.15, '3oS, AS
'54s uRoyal Limited). $50 '726, 1888, lo.ae
p, m.
Royal Limited" Is composed exclDs
sively of Pullman parlor, observation and
dining cars. No extra fare except regus
lar Pullman charge
Dclmarvia Telephone No. 1893.
Rates to Western points lower than via
any other line.
/ II. A, MILLER. Passenger Agent, VIII
| nington, Del. -&
Trant0 f {5t
The evening Republican., 1902-06-06
DEM 0CRATS
MEET,

The New Castle County Demo-
Gratis held a meeting yesterday at
terno,m and S. B. Herdman resign
ed as a member Of the committee
from Christiana hundred and John
W. Morrison was chosen in his
place
The election of officers of the COM
mittee resulted in the unanimous
choice of Victor B. Woolley, chair
man; William L. Hamann, secre-
tary, and Edwin Cooch, treasurer.
This is the first time for num-
Der of years that both chairman and
secretary have come from Whining
ton:
Peter J. Ford was chosen tempo
rary chairman, but announced that
he would serve on the committee
only until the return of Mr.. Woolley
Efforts were made to have him
continue as a member of the com
1nittee, but he declined.
y Last evening the members of the
new Democratic City Committee
met in the rooms of the Young Mems
Democratic Club and selected the
five members of the executive pro-
vided for in the new rules. One
member was chosen from each Leg
islative district and the men chosen
were:
First District, Andrew j. ONeil.
Second District. James Hurlock.
Third district. Baldwin Springer.
Fourth District, DR.. j. Harvey
Spruance:. ''
Fifth District, John j. Ryan.
The officers Of the city committee
The evening Republican., 1902-06-06
Minister St0rer to Return.

WASHINGTON. June G.-Bellamy
StOrer. United States minister at Mad
rid, who has been in this country Oh
leave Of absence for two months
called at the state department prior TIC
returning to his post. 1t was under
s1oolsSyhen Mr.. Storcr returned to The
United States last April that he would
be promoted to an bassadorship at
some other court, but the expected
vacancy in the embassies has not yet
occurred and it is understood that Mr.
storer goes back to Madrid only until
such time as there is vacancy il
some European embassy.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-06
4 New Steamship TrnSt.

LONDON. June 6--The Wcstmin-
ster Gazette says it understands that
Great Britain and Canada and other
colonies have been negotiating for
weeks with Il syndicate for the pur-
nose of establishing fast line of mail,
passenger and cargo boats in conjunc-
ton with the Canadian Pacific railway
for the Atlantic and Pacific trade. The
Cumard company has been approached
with view of its entering into a
working agreement with the new COM
pany. which. the Gazette says, will be
formed within fortnight.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-06

Judge Taft presented the pontiR with
a box containing President Roosevelt's
literary works, and the pope expressed
his thanks for Mr. KOoscvelt's friendly
greetings, promised to study the diff
cult question and said he hoped for
good results. The pontiff also asked
Judge Taft to thank President Noosc.
welt for his gift.
While talking with the pope Governor
Taft reviewed in II summary way the
questions in the Philippines which re-
luirc settlement. He pointed out to his
holiness that the reimbursement of the
relations of church and state in the is
lands WAS not an indication of hostility
of the United States to the Catholic
church, but declared that such read
j,lstment was merely necessity under
the American constitution. Governor
Taft referred to the prosperity and the
freedom of the Roman Catholic church
In the United States and cited these
conditions as an assurance that the
Vatican had nothing to fear from the
extension OF the authority of the Unit
ed States over the Philippine Islands.
Replying to Judge Taft, the pontiff
expressed the greatest pride in the Ro-
man Catholic church in the United
States and intense interest in the great
republic lie said he earnestly desired
The evening Republican., 1902-06-06
il Dee ia l'r.

TO help the American administration Of
the Philippines in every possible way,
and he assured Governor Taft that the
Vatican would approach all questions
raised in the DroHdcst and most con
rilintory spirit. The pope sail also that
matters Of detail in connection with
the questions to lie decided would I've
referred TO Il committee of cardinals.
by whom they would he considered at
length. and that all the issues would he
treated with the sole aim Of reaching Il
settlement satisfactory TO all parties
concerned.
rhe pope appeared to be in excellent
health in his interview with Governor
Taft and was Of yivHci0us humOr He
referred pleasantly to Archbishop Ire
land in what he had to say concerning
the Roman Catholic church in the
l'nittd States.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-06
.B0Y.S'H|lQ'f|BY AGUAR'D!
First Blood In Anthracite
Miners Strike.
MOB FIRES COLLIERY PROPERTY.
Several Disturbances Reported In the
Wyoming Valley, and N0nstrik1hg
WOrkmen Are Terrorixed and
Stoned by Angry Crowds.

Wyoming Valley, and N0nstriking
WOrkmen Are TerrOrixed and
Stoned by Angry Crowds.
WILKESBARRE. Pa. June 6-The
spirit of unrest that has been manifest
ing itself more or less in this city and
vicinity during the last few days broke
OUT in earnes two places in this city
last night, andk IS result a boy was
dangerously if Mbt fatally Shot BY a
guard at the Stanton colliery and Il
considerable portion Of the fence
around the Murray rolliery was de-
stroyed by fire. There has been consid-
cradle trouble around the Stanton col
liery, which is operated by the Lehigh
and Wilkesbarre Coal company, con-
trolled by the Central Railroad of New
Jersey. The colliery is located in the
southern part of the city. Several
nights ago part of the fence sur
rounding the place was burned and
also small frame building on the
cuIm bank. Since then other attempts
were made to fire the fence. The
guards as result kept close watch.
Last night while Charles Mccain,
aged thirteen years, was walking along
the fields outslas the fence, it is said, a
guard on the inside fred revolver Or
rifle at him. The bullet struck the la1h
in the back. The shot was heard by the
people in the vicinity, and it looked
for time as though there would be
serious trouble. The boy was quickly
removed to the Mercy hospital and the
police notified. The chief of the Wilkes.
barre police, with squad Of men,
went to the colliery to arrest the guard.
and after some trouble the chief and
his men gained an entrance. They got
their man, but the crowd on the out
side was so great and threatening that
the police did not dare take him from
the place. ~
Shortly after the shooting the crowd
sought, vengeance on the company's
property, and some one set fire to a
trestlework. The fire department was
summoned and with considerable diff
Guilty put out the blaze.
At the Murray cOlliery, also operated
by the I.ehigh and Wilkesbarre compa-
ny, in the eastern part Of the city, a
crowd of boys succeeded in burning
about 400 feet Of high board fence
that surrounds the company's property.
The fire department extingushed the
blaze.
There were several scrimmages in
the Wyoming valley, in which work
men who refused to desert the compa-
MES generally got the worst of it. No
one, so far as known, was seriously
hurt. The work Of the miners pickets
and the stoning by boys and young
men is having its effect. Each day
fewer number of men leave their homes
for the mines, fearing they may not
again get home alive.
1t was stated at strike headquarters
last night that thirty-three additional
men had joined the ranks Of the strik-
ers during the day and that more are
expected out. The operators are still
able to fill the places Of those that de-
sert or are forced to quit Most OF the
companies have exhausted their force
of company employees and are now us
ing nonunion men more freely. 1t was
their policy not to enlist the services of
strangers until it was absolutely neces-
Sury.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-06

Everybody said l had consumption,
writes Mrs A. NJ. Shields Of Chambers
burg, Pa. II was so low after fix mon'h
of severe sickness caused by Hay Fever
and Asthma. that f. w thought could
get well. but | learned OF the marvellous
merit Of DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, used it and was COM
p,e,eIy cured" For desperate Throat
ana Lung diseases IT. is the safest cure
in tho world. and !, infalliGle for Coughs,
Colds and Bronchial Affections. Guar
anteed boz ties 5oc. and 81 90. Trial bot
dies free at ~ tbs drug store.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-06

LINCOLN, Neb.. June G.--Between
4 and : o'clock last evening seven
inches of rain fell in and around the
town of cortland. near Lincoln. Grain
fields were washed out country bridges
carried away and creeks spread out
like rivers. IN Lincoln two and frac-
ton inches of wntCr fell in less than
two hours. Little damage was dnne.
The rainfall is general throughout the
state
The evening Republican., 1902-06-06

GUTHRIE. Okla. June g. -Four
inches OF rain in western Oklahoma
have again swollen the streams hc
yond the danger line The North Cana
diam is doing great damage all along
the route. At Grant" sixteen feet Of
the bridge was washed out, and Rock
Island trains were tied up for Il day
Throughout Custer county tine rainfall
has been IL. inches, since the floods
began.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-06
A Pump Runner MObbed.

SCRANTON. Pa. June 6.-The first
serious outbreak Of disorder in connec-
ton with the strike in the Lacka we anna
region occurred last night at Forest
city. David Owens, Il pump runner at
the Clifford colliery of the Hillside
company, was attacked by mob of
800 strikers while ON his way to work
and beaten into inscnsibility. He was
revived and his wounds dressed in a
drugstore and then taken to his home.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-06

Leave Philadelphia. broad st:-'t, fot
Wilmington (eXpress), $50, LIS, So
lo.16, 1920, 1928 a. M, 1903. 1926, fl5'
216, 3.l3, $50, s2s, 4.Ol. Az SGT, SIS.
5.34, $50. Sos. $40, 6.55 1.3l, H., LIE
p. NJ. and 1920 night.
Accommodation 6.25, $50, e.l2, 1875,
a. H.. 1928, 3.25, 404, 4.4s. 627, s,Ss. lO.2:
and Abs r. nj.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia (express,. 1.57. 3.l'
42O, o.35, 1882. 1915. Has 4. NJ. Lob
1.37. 800, 4.5s, 6o7, $50, III, 9.oa and ZIG
,p. N.
Accommodation, 40. $40. s,55 a. M.
1214, 200, 400 5.25, 7.2S and l0.43 p. m.
| For Chester (exprcss), 1.5'. 40. 9,35,
As n. H., 1877. 800, ASS, to7 and 900
| p. m.
| Accommodation. 10, $40, SIS a. m,
1914, 200, 400, SIS. 7.2s and 1913 p. III.
For New Yor! Through eypr"ss', l.57
3.19. 935 Dining Carr. 1892, dining Carr
I1O.45 Dining Carr II AZ 4, m, dining
Carr 1856. 1877, dining Carr. 300 Coz
sc. 20, Dining Carr, III, dining Cara IL
D. H., connecting via Broad Street sta
ton. Philadelphia, i.lo, 40 $40 a. H..
A. IS and 1913 p. NJ.
For Boston without change, 1T D. NJ.
Baltimore and Washington. 40. wv
lois a. NJ. los. 1913, $50, S.5l: ~ 90
SOB Gas, 1856. S.1l y. ~ ann Iva night
Baltimore aBu intermediate stations,
6.13 p, H., 12.lS night. =.
Leave Philadelphia, broad Street. for
Wilmington (eSpress)s $50, 10, ll.23 Il
M, 1903, 113, 3.l3, 3.29, 4.4G, 5.07, SOS
G, O5, 6.55, 73l, s.35 l1.2l. ll.2s ,. NJ, ant
G O5 6.55, 7.3l, S.35, I'LL, ll.a3 p. m, anC
1920 night.
Accommodation. s,35, s.12 1895 a. m.
1929, 1872. 6.la, S.3S, and 1922 p. IN.
FOR THE SOUTH
Southern Railway Express SAG p. m
daily sleeper to Charleston. Port Tampa
Augusta. Memphis and New Orleans: 7.3,
p. NJ. daily. sIec7>:s to New Orleans
Macon. Memphis. Nashville, via Ash
vile and Hot Springs.
Atlantic Coast Line. Express 1913 p
m. daily, ticepers 10 Charleston, Macon,
and Port Tampa: LOS Il. Ill, daliy, sleep
crs TO Richmond and Jacksonville,
| Chesapeake Il Ohio Hallway, S.ll p. m
d,ilv. dining car and sIeepers to Cincin
natl.
4 s5 n, m. daily, slccpers to New Orleans
md Jacksonville. "F!orida and Metrepo
Titan Limited 100 y. m. daily, sieepers
Ito Atlanta and Tampa
DELAWARE DIVISION.
For New Castle, 31S Il. m, 3.C4 4'o-
md e5S D, IN. week days.
FOR Lewcs, SIS II. III, 4,O2 p. ~, -wee't
days. -,
m. week days.
For Dover, Harrington and Delmar,
& IA 1o.5s Il. M. 4 %. IS, and l2.e4 p. m
Sunday, 12ll p, M
For Wyoming and way stations, 800
q. NJ. week days
Eynress for Cape Charles, Old Pon,
Comfort and Norfolk, 1858 a m, week
DAYS and l2.O4 night daily,
For Atlantic city via Delaware .Rivet
bridge Route. 21l y. m, week days Twill
through Pullman Buffet Parlor Carr
For further information passengers
,re referred 70 the ticket agent ut th,
station. -
! B, HUTCHINSON. J.R. WOOD
General Manager. General Pass. Agt
The evening Republican., 1902-06-06
Moro Room For school,

pOVGultEEFSIF, n. Y. June c.
The trustees Of the School of Practical
Agriculture and horticulture. which
school is now located at Brian Cliff
Manor. where it has Outgrown its pres
cnt establishment, have secured an OPP.
ton on 800 acres of farm land on the
banks Of the Hudson three miles south
of this city with a view to building a
new college The president of the
school is Theodore L. Van NOrden. The
vice presidents are .Abram s. Hewitt
and William H. Dodge.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-06

For Philadelphia te1press), 1.67, a.E.
40, $40, 7.42, $50, $50. ssh. s.a5. la.i.
1882, 1O45, 1925, 1872, Has a. H., 12.l6
1855, 1877, 800. 3.1l, ass, 5.O7, 6.07, C.3o,
i1O1, III, 9.o3, and ?.16 p. m.
Accommodation, $40, 40, S.l0,, L.oe
a. IN, 1890, 2.3a, 400. 5.25, s.s5 and 1919
y. m.
For Chester fexpress). 1.57, 40. $50.
!7.42, ESQ, $40. $50, S.6b, 10.11, 1.2S. I.a2.
j11.45 a. M, !.37, 800. ass, s07, 7.o1 and
9.03 p. nj.
Accommodation 6.1o. ITO, 100 a. m.
1896, 2.32. 400. 5.25, 6.35 aud lo.4a D. m.
For New York Through express), !.57,
3.19. 9.35, Dining Car, 1882 Dining Carr
1O.45 Dining Carr 1l45 a. M. *l2l6
Dining Carr. 1856. 1877 dining Car, 81.
6.O7, 1920 dining Carr. III and 9.16 p.
NJ, connecting via Broad Street Station,
Philadelphia. a.20 $40. 40, $50 lO.ll a.
H.. 800, LES, 507 and 1913 p. III.
For Boston wit Change, 1902 a. m.
and III p. m.
| For Newark Center and intermediate
stations. 1888 q. M. and 6.35 p. m.
Baltimore and Washington. 4.35, s.oo'
$40. lob and 11.0l Il. NJ. l!.o5. l2.4S'
Ills. 1.50, Bel, 400, s IS. x6.GS, 646' u.s.
1856, 8.11 p. m. and los night.
Baltimore and intermediate stations.
| 3 90, AL, 6.l3 p. M. 1918 night
The evening Republican., 1902-06-06
KrHn MnlIr Secures CIT.

PHILADELPHIA June G.-MiSs NJ.
Carey Thomas, president Of Rryn
Mawr rGllrCc, announces that S2oi,ooo
has been contributed to the institution
to meet the conditional offer of $780,
600 made by John ID. Rockefeller. Mr..
Rockefeller agreed to donate the
amount named to Bryn Mawr college,
to he used for improvements, provid-
ing the institution succeeded in raising
$40 eco
The evening Republican., 1902-06-06

II nil A4eot youwhsnsyou know ron
shasp lost %. true.h hearted aud loving
"a fklend Id Charlie Hilton. Please
accept my deepest sympathy In your
great afflicman, and pardon this
rough letter. 1t has been difficult
one for me to write, God knows, for
I loved Charlie as a brother, and !
am proud to say he died like soldier,
and an Englishman, and your name
was the las word he spoke.
believe me, madam, yours faith
fully,
'Calvert M ontgomery.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-06
Jaw ('uuses Had Wreck,

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. June g.
The Cincinnati Southern accommodate
ton train was wrecked near Cave
Springs. twenty-eisht miles from here.
The locomotive aud several ears were
thrown from the track by running
over Il COW. Engineer Frank Finch
and Fireman Frank Day were killed,
and several passengers were slightly
injured.