davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-10-30
QUESTION is AGlTATlNG THE AL
FRATERNITY, WHO ARE we " r.
ING WHAT HE WILL
HIS HONOR WAS TO HAVE
HELD COURT ON SATURDAY
But It Is the Belief Of Many That Under
the circumstances, He viii Postpone
the Law and Motion Session Until
His Case Shall Have Been Settled in
One Way or the Other

Can Judge William Clancy, charged
with misdemcanor and nomnally under
arrest for criminal libel an oiicnse against
the statutes Of the state OF Montana, take
his place on the bench of Department J
of the district court next Saturday TO try
cases and act in his official capacity?
That is the question which is occupying
the attention Of the legal fraternity OF
Butte today. The weight OF expert opin-
ion i'll the matter seems TO bc that the
judge cannot take his place on the bench,
but there are a few who maintain that
innocent until he is proven guilty. the
judge will be considered as AN innocent
man next Saturday, and as such will be in
a position to exercise his authority as a
member OF the judicial department Of the
state OF Montana.
He Has Made Arrangements.
There are no cases set for trial in Judge
Clancys court this week, but Saturday
will be law and motion day and, according
to his usual custom, the judge has made
arrangements Tor session Of court on
that day. What action he will take under
the new position which he finds himself
in, no one has been able to find out so far
Many of the attorneys believe that as
there is a doubt concerning the legality OF
his actions while awaiting trial for a
breach of the law, the judge will postpone
Continued on Page Thrce)
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-10-30
WAS ASKED TO JOIN IN
THE HOLD-UP, IT is SAID
Man Seen With Smith Answers the De.
scription OF the Fellow Who Stopped
the Express in Mulkey Canyon and Il
Is Said Smith VIII Give Him Away, in
Order il Possible, TO Secure a Com
mutation OF His Own Sentence.
lsrrelAL 10 rNrgR MouxrAra.I

Helena, Oct. Jo.--ro regain his liberty,
Il is said that Ed Smith alias James
Brooks, now awaiting trial in Helena for
holding up street car here last summer,
has given officers engaged in making pei
sistent search for the train robbcr who
held up the Northern Pacific train. valu-
able information which may be productive
of gratifying results.
1t was learned yesterday from n source
that cannot be questioned that Smith in
formed these officers that pal with whom
he Travelled previous to the holdup OF the
street car, asked him 10 join him in plan
ming a holdup OF Northern Pacific
train.
What the name OF the partner is cannot
he learned on account OF the secrecy with
which the new cew is shroudcd, but il is
not unlikely that his name is Jack Stein,
who was given "A 6o-day lloaicr by Judge
Boyle Of Butte on August ~,
He Looked the Part
week before the car was held up here.
I'D smith was arrested because OF his stis-
pieious appearance. When he was taken
into custody he had a pal with him, whose
Continued on Page Thrcc.)
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-10-30
COLONEL SWAYNE IS SAFE
But British Commander viii Not Tackle
the MuIah Again Very Soon.

Alden, Arabia, Oct. 3o.-Colonel
Swaync, the British commissioner in
Somailand has reached Berbada in safety.
His wounds are doing well.
No further movement OF the British
troops against the Mad Mullah will be
made until large force is collected, which
will be about two months hence. There is
no doubt that the Somalii levies showed
the white feather in the recent fighting
with the Muliahs followers.
Colonel Cobbc is IN command at Bohotle,
where the guns have arrived. The garrison
is not threatened.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-10-30
GALLATN COUNTY SAFELY OURS
Vote Always Close There This Year Seems
Doubt that Big Republican Majority Will Be Rolled UpWho
Are Running and What They Are Running For

sheriff two years and for four years was
register of the United States land office.
His party is endeavoring to elect him on
the plea that he needs the Office. The re-
publicans believe he has been supported by
the county long enough and this appears
to be the general concensus of opinion
even among the most prominent democrats.
George Flanders, his opponent. has never
run for Office, and only accepted the nomi-
nation at the earnest solicitation OF his
friends.
Every scheme under the sun is being
worked ON behalf of Eugene b. Hoffman,
WALTER SALES,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-10-30
PETITION FOR PROBATE OF WILL OF
LATE PHYSICIAN is FILED IN
THE DISTRICT COURT.
EFFECTS VALUED AT
A LITTLE OVER $4,000
me widow is Named as Executrx and
With Dr.. Cayley's Mother and a
Brother, Are the Only Surviving Wit
nesses--Judge McClernan viii Hear
Petition for Probate November II.

petition for probate of the will of the
iate Henry a. Cayley was filed with the
clerk oi the district court this morning. 1t
Is signed by Mary Caylcy, the widow. and
by I'd. Mueller.
lhe revenue and character Of the prop
erty is described as follows: Divers ac-
counts for medical services, $4,000 libra
ry $50; medical Instruments, $50; fur
nitufe, $50 cash in the hands Of the For
esters OF America, Court Butte No. I,
SOS. The estate and effects of the de
ceased are valued in all at $5,.Is.
The petition states that the deceased
left will bearing date of October Is
which is at present in possession Of ST.
James hospital; that Mary Cayley, his
widow, who is named in the will as exec
utria and Virgnic Caylcy, mother Of de-
cedent, residing at Montreal Canada, are
named as legatces. H. II. Hanson and
William I. Clarkson are the subscribing
witnesses
The Next OF Kin.
Further the petition states that the next
OF kin believed to be the heirs are Mary
Cayley, Virginia Cayley and = Cayley
brother of the deceased, aged 81, whose
last known residence was ST. Paul, MINI
According to the usual custom the peti-
ton asks that the will be admitted to pro
bate. that letters testamentary be issued
to the petitioners and for that purpose
time for proving the will be appointed by
Continued on Page Thrce)
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-10-30
Especial TO INTER MouNrAiY.1

lsPEcrM. TO INTER MouNTAIN.1
Bozeman. Oct. 3o.-Gallatin county for
many years was democratic stronghold,
and it was the exception, not the rule, for
republican to receive a MAJ ajority of the
votes. For the past six years a steady
change has been passing over the valley.
The old democrats have either died out or
NELSON STORY, JR,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-10-30
Ross-Fenton Home DESTROYED.
[BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Ashbury, N. J., Oct. 3o.-Fire last night
at the famous Ross Fenton" farm de-
stroycd the main building Charles j..
Ross, the actor, owns the property, and it
was the summer home Of many theatrical
people.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-10-30

office. has not made him the most popular
democratic candidate.
Miss May Maxey and Miss Ola Fergu-
son are the republican and democratic can
didates for superintendent of schools, and
both are well and favorably known
throughout the valley having resided in it
nearly all their lives and been closely con-.
nected with the schools of the city and
county
Taking it as whole the republicans are
more than pleased with the prospects for
victory and while they are working in
democratic stronghold they believe that
worth rather than sympathy will tell in the
end.
Gallatin county may be counted Upon
rolling up good big republican vote next
Tuesday
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-10-30
THINK THEY HAVE THE MEN
United States Officials Believe They
Have Made ln1portant Arrests

Have Made Important Arrests.
Helena, Oct. 3o-Postofice Inspector
Beatty made at Kalispell last night what is
believed to be an important arrest when
he captured Louis Peterson and James
Bourkc, who are supposed to be the lead
crs of gang Of robbers operating in Mon
tana and North Dakota.
The men were offering to sell stamps at
discount, and when arrested had over
5000 in their possession.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-10-30

Continued on Page Three.)
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-10-30

Continued OH Page Thrce.)
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-10-30

Continued OH Page Six.)
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-10-30

Continued on Page Thrcc.)
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-10-30

Continued OH Page Three }
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-23
SEATS FOR WEARY SALESGIRLS.
Fulton street Merchants Ask for special
Trains for Their Accom- mediation.

This petition was sent yesterday to Presi-
dent Jacob l.. Greatsinger of the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit Company by the proprietors
Of several department stores and other
leading merchants in Fulton street:
an view of the fact that all elevated
trains leaving the Bridge terminal between
$50 and o'clock are packed To their ut
most capacity upon starting. would it not
be feasiL le plan to run trains for the peo-
pie of Brooklyn who leave their places of
business along Fulton treet al this period?
IL would seem that such trains might be
started from the elevated yard, taking on
their first passengers at Court street. II
frequently happens that the employees
of our stores, who have been on their feet
all Gay, are obliged to wait while several
trains go by before the gates can be opened,
and when they are finally admitted to car
they are obliged TO remain standing during
a larger part Of the way home,
Therefore we petition through the
| agency OF the Brooklyn League, that you
give this matter your careful consio al alton,
| and. II possible, so arrange b ooklyn
| schedule as TO accommodate the Fulton
| street Passengers.
Mr. Gfeatsinger said he was going to give
| the petition most careful consideration.
-to have trains run specially for the de-
| part ment store employees. The traii q
| could be sent out certain time after Il g
stores close. and reach certain stations at
"A specified time, and those desir ing them
could be there on time. The crowded
condition Of these trains ana Of Fulton
street cars is a strong argument for the
widening of Livingston street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-23
PM DELTA THETA MEN HERE.
Over HOO visitors WIN Attend Biennial
Cony cntiOn to He Held Thts Week.

Over eleven hundred college men are In
town 70 attend the biennial convention Of
the Phi Delta Theta Fraternity which will
be held at the Majestic Hotel this week
The convention will he welcomed To New
York to morrow m q by Judge William
A. Keener, presdcIt Of the local Phi Delta
Theta Club Hubert II. Ward Of Ohio, Ly-
man c. Lakeland Of Canada, G. F. Lamkin
Of Missouri. william I, Morgan of California,
q. l., Ray OF Mississippi and others will
speak.
Mayor Low will welcome the delegates at
a reception and dance tomorrow evening
On Tuesday night a smoker will be held at
Sherrv's.
Dalv's theatre has been bought out for
the theatre party on Wednesday, and
the convention BANQUET will he held at the
Majestic on THURSDAY Adai f. Steven
son. President Guy Patter Benton Of Miami
University, Judge Julius NJ Mavcr, Col
, Edwin Emerson, Jr.. Gen. Lee Fairchild
the Rev. DR.. John Balcom Shaw, Prof
Charles Thaddeus Terry Of Columbia and
Prof Edward j., Stevenson of Rutgers. will
be the speakers.
On Thursday the delegates will attend the
Columbia Syracuse football game, and on
Friday there will I've an excursion to West
Point.
The fraternity now has sixty-six active
chapters and tifty-two alumni clubs. having
membership Of almost 1900 college men
The local alumni club has 90? names on it,
roster.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-23
DIR. LOREN."s INDIRECT HELP
Many Children Cared for Who Wcud Other.
Wise III Ae necn NeKlccicn.

The number of true cases Of conecnit1l
disloca,ion Of the hip in New York has been
exaggerated At the Cornell Medical Col
lege yesterday it was said that there will
probably he not more than fifteen cases
for DR.. Lorenz to consider when he reaches
New York in December
He will select from this small number the
most difficult and operate upon them al the
college clinic. The remaining cases WILL il
Is understood, be attended TO by physicians
who witness DR.. Lorenz's methods.
Up TO yesterday according to incomplete
figures obtained in Supt Wilson's office
more than 500 babies had been examined
few children were found TO be suffering
from incurable spinal trouble. but a great
majority of the infants had only trifling
deformties and were cared for by the re gu
lar physicians at the dispensarics.
In this W ~ DR.. Lorenz has indirectly been
OF great help to children of the tenements
Nearly all Of the 500 whose alarmed
mothers carried them to the medical col
lege are now receiving proper care and
medicine, and will conse que ntly be stronger
and happier In the years TO como.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-23

Lace Curtains = SPECIAL VALUES
IRISH POINT, Pr. sos, $50, 7.7S
Value So IS, 500 and $50
POINT ARABE Pr $3.50, 1880, 1900
Value 81 IS, 400 and 800
RENAISSANCE Pr $1,000, 1878, $500
Value si2so 22so and ALSO
Bed Sets, IRISH POINT. Pr. $500, 1000, 1900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-23
Upholstery Dept . T

Striped Embroidered Velour so drapees, S2.2D
Formerly s2eS and 32S I'D.
Cotton Tapestries so In for coverings S1.2S. LIS
Formerly Sl.75 and 265 yd
Silk and Cotton Tapestries so in for coverings $780, 37S
Formerly So 50 and 5.25 yj.
ARMURE CURTAINS. corded. Pr $3.o5, t.2S, o.7S
IMPORTED TAPESTRY CURTAINS, Pr $3.50, 1925, 1880
KINGS BEST SCOTCH HOLLAND SHADES
Made to Order Estimates Submitted.
West Twenty-third Street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-23
Girls = Winter Apparel Kisses

Most Desirable Styles and Materials
GIRLS RUSSIAN LONG CLOAKS blue, brown green. Or
red heavy zbelne cloth, black braid trimming, g. en
with belt, to "a yrs, Value sio5o ~/.SV
GIRLS NORFOLK SUITS fancy mixtures o: plain
blue English ehevots plated Skin, So ~
jacket satin lined II to Is yrs. Vaue $3.50 ~l1./O
MISSES WALKING SUITS, heavy blue black cheWo.s,
mannhh mixtures Norfolk jacket nerned and lined SIG M
with tafieta silk, IA to 10 yrs, Value $225o AOsVV
MISSES BLOUSE SUITS, broadcoh cheviots velvet .
faced tafeta silk nened winter Suo
skirt over silk DROP ID 10 10 yrs. Value $3.50 l>s/O
MISSES FANCY NOVELTY WOOL WAISTS s1oe
with silk stripes IA 10 10 yrs. Value $500 Z.yo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-23
Infants Outfitting Dept
Linen Departments
A Recent Importation Of Hemstl,ehsd .,.
Damask Dinner and Lunch Sets


Danlask Dinner and Lunch Sets
designs with Tray and Tea
Hemstitched Sets
sting OF I cloth 2x2yds 2x2h 2x3
and ooz napkins So So so. o25. 1880. 1880 1880
Hemstiehed Tray 2ox3o 50 in square IS h. square
Tea Cloths Each 4Sc, IS, Sl.lS, Las, 100, Z@S
LINEN HUcK TOWELS, e. ~
scaloped and hemsttch:d Doe ~ZsvO
Also large collection Of 2x2 yds 2x2A zx3
DAMAsK TABLE CLOTHS IFS. 23s, D. is. 200, 2o2 $50
v..x,. Breakfast SEE Doz S1.7S. $50
""rN"'' 10 "'''" ! Dinner size, $3.50, sos
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-23
MAGISTRATES FOR
THE THANKSGIVING TABLE.
A magnificent assortment Confined exclusively to uD Of
IMPORTED CHINA.
LIr1OOES. AUSTRIAN WARE
BRlC.A.BRAC, SILVER WARE, kAYSERZINN, &c

Roast
splendid Ice
Sets, at special prices
Cocktail and Hook Glasses $a7s and s5 doz
glass (o Dutch dsens) $3.50 $3.50
TumbleY $276
Engraved
Sterling Silver and Carving from S34 $500
Silver
cent. jewellers prices.
ito
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-23

Russian Sable Muiis, round and flat,
newest shapes, large assortment, $i2S,
Sis, $3.50, $500, $500, $500. $3.50, $3.50.
$500, 81 900, $l,1S0, $500. Neck pieces,
Manfles, Victorines, Capes at correspond.
ing prices. Articles to order without
extra charge.
MITE; do not sell darkened or blended Rus.
Sian =. le, only the genuine natural color.
c. c. Shayne, Manufacturer, 4lst & 42d
Sts., Bet B'way & 9Th Ave.
The National tribune., 1902-12-18
THE 81 KLEGG BOOKS.
By JOHN ncELROY.

n Covers Cents
following considered the popular published
KIEGG Transformation from Raw Recruit Vet
ean. And Other Stories. Illustrated
II. KLEGG "sHORTY" Yearof
Service. Illustrated 4
Vol III ST AND SHORTY The Tuahoma Campaign Chckamaug
and Chattanooga a56 Illustrated.
Vol ". ST. SHORTY AND THE BOYS ON MARCH II
THE SEA" Illustrated
THROUGH CAROLINA
published book m The quality
judged by reading the
ennsyIvana Avenue, Washington, p. G.
The National tribune., 1902-12-18
WHO GOES THERE?
The Story of a Spy in the Civil War.
By.B. X. BENSON.
Illustrated.


t of prd
pg
maem1
tnoph dyt aghh drnof th
gdm gsep study Sa Journal
s1sssa vhh
m6nsei New York
The National tribune., 1902-12-18
A FRIEND WITH THE COUNTERSIGN.
Sequel to
With eight fulI-page Illustration.
Cloth. Izmo. $3.50.
By B. X. BENSON.


al is cling h b
of
"Thi o adv ne th escape h reader g clear d of lie e a flow o
"Fpmeu d of plot instruction. ~ character dh literary in h
The National tribune., 1902-12-18
Famous American Statesmen and Orators
Past ind Present, Btgap Tmh Famous oats
Their Famous Or
lphical Sketches and T.

HANNA, Marcus A.
HARRISON, Benjamin
HAWLEY, Joseph Il.
HAY, John
HAYES, Rutherford b.
HAYNE, Robert Y.
HENRY, Patrick
HIGGINSON, Thomas Went.
worth
HILL, Benjamin Fl.
HOAR, George Il.
HOLLAND, Josiah G..
HOLMES, Oliver Wendell
HOUSTON, Samuel
INGALLS,, John j.
JNGERS0LL, Robert G.
JACKSON, Andrew
JAY. John
JEFFERSON, Thomas
KNOTT, James Proctor
LEE, Henry
LINCOLN, Abraham
LIVINGSTON, Robert r.
LODGE. Henry G.,
The National tribune., 1902-12-18
-. THE LIFE OF
William Mckinley

Including his Boyhood and Youth, his School Days.
Full History OF his Service in the Army, How he
Became Lawyer, his Start in Politics. the
Romance of his Life, and with Copious Extracts
from his Public Speeches. nessages, etc.
Illustrated with nearly Photographs and four
in Co1ors The Portraits of Hundreds of other Disn-
guished Persons shown they appeared the Late
Presidents Company, amidst various in every
part of the Country from the Atlantic to the Pacific
quarto
A1tyASs especially
and in purple and silver
Drsrn these volumes 81
$3 a copy
The National tribune., 1902-12-18

Dsco. sell for not less than Sc We
w. supply them subscribers for $5.
The National tribune., 1902-12-18

cox, Samuel s.
CRITTEEDEN, John ].
CUMMINGS, Amos j.
CURTIS, George William
DALLAS, George II.
DAVIS, Jefferson.
DEPEW. Chauncey II.
DEXTER, Samuel
DONNELLY, Ignatius
ELIOT. Chas. w.
EMERSON, Ralph Waldo
EFARTS, William n.
EVERETT, Edward
FRANKLIN, Benjamin
GALLATIN, Albert
GARFIELD, James A.
GARRISON, William Lloyd
4. GRADY, Henry w.
GRANT, Ulysses s.
GREELEY, Horace
GROW, Galusha A.
HALE. Edward Everett
HAMILTON, Alexander
HANCOCK, John
The National tribune., 1902-12-18
OratiOns.

LOGAN, John A.
LONG. John ID.
LOWELL. James Russell
MADISON, James
MARSHALL, John
MCKINLEY. William
MONROE, James
MOODY, Dwight L.
MORRIS. Gouverneur
MOTT, Eliphalet
OTIS, Harrison Gray
OTIS, James
PARKHCRST, Charles Fl.
PAINE. Thomas
PHELPS, Edward ].
PHELPS, William Walter
PHILLIPS, Wendell
PINKNEY, William
PORTER, Horace
POTTER, Henry c.
QUINCY, Josiah
QUINCY, Josiah, Jr.
RANDOLPH, John
RAYMOND, Henry ].
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-05-17
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

Flames this morning completely gut
ted the six story plant Of the Willow
street storage company, at New Mar
ket and Willow streets. The loss will
exceed 100000. Several fireman had
narrow escapes.
Bertha Moore, aged 10, of Monroe
Falls, Ohio, was brutality assaulted by
three negroes and almost killed last
night. The negroes were later caught
aud jailed. A mob is trying to break
down the jsil doors. A lynchiDg is
feared.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Com.
psuy has given the Western Union
Telegraph Company six months notice,
to date from June lat, 1902, that
the old contract which has exist
ed between the two companies
for the past twenty one years.
will cease and determine. II
is intimated that this notice does not
necessarily mean that the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company will not use the
Western Union wires but that it will be
placed in a position to demand conces-
siOns.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-05-17

EXPLOSION AND FIRE.-During the
progress OF a fire which last night
destroyed the lard refinery Of Armour
& Co., in the Uoion Stocks Yards. at
Chicago, 20 people we're Injured, 8
OF them 10 a manner which will prob.
ably cause deaf 10 a short time. The
loss of the company is estimated by it's
officers at between $3.50 900 and $780,
coo, with all the chances in favor Of
the latter figure. There was a number
of accidents, but by far the larger mum.
Der OF those who we're hurt met their
injuries by the falling of a hog run.
way, upon which they we're standing
to obtain better view OF the fire. The
fire originated with 40 explosion Of
three lard tanks on the 9Th floor OF the
refinery building. The cause of the
explosion is unknown but the three
tanks. which we're filed with boiling
lard, vent up with roar almost 10 the
same second. The lard refoery had
just been completed, and was con-
sidered by It's owners the most COM
plete establishment of it's kind 10 the
United Slstes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-05-17
Foreign News,

Gstwick, Eog.. May 1.-THE Princes
handicap, 1000 sovereigns, run here
todsy was won by Lord Ellesmere's
Pax. The winner was disqualified.
The Marlborough stakes of 500 sover-
eigns were won by Lord Csrnaervon's
Preen, to 4.
Lisbon, May IA great confsgra-
ton is raging here. Almost the entire
lower part OF the city has been de-
stroyed.
Pretoria, Nay 1.-THE Boer peace
delegates at Vereenipging have post
poned discussion until Monday. They
will devote Sunday to prayer.
Alden, May 17.-News reached here
today that the German steamship
Ehreneels. from Calcutta for Hamburg,
foundered In tue Arabian Sea during q
cyclone on May 9th. A few survivors
nave reached shore.
st. Petersburg, May 1.-THE Official
Messenger announces that Bslische1,
the assassin Of NJ. SipiaguIre, Minister
OF the Interior, was executed yesterday
London, May 1.-THE British Min
lister at Washington, Lord Psuncetote,
mas asked the British Cabinet to accept
bis immediate resignation on account
of ill health,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-05-17
Fatal Railroad Accident

Williamsport. Pa, May H.-While
dsshinR along fifty miles an hour the
Buffalo Flyer on the Pennsylvania
Railroad, consisting OF six sleepers and
two combination care, overhauled and
plunged into the rear end OF freight
train near Aughenbach about 3 O'Clock
this morning. The engine and two
cars OF the Flyer were overturned and
the Caboose and three cars Of the freight
train were demolished. Lewis Shriner,
engineer of the Flyer, was pinned be-
meath the engine and killed. George
KingIey. conductor Of the freight train,
was caught in the debris OF the caboose
and will probably die. The accident
was due ID conflicting orders. The
Flyer contained $50 passengers travel
Jog to Philadelphia, Washington and
points south. About a dozen were
slightly Injured.