davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-01-03
Real Estate Conyeyancs.

Charles S. Marshall to j. H.
Harris, lots 8, 10 and II block 81
Hyddro. Consideration $3.50.
Nora G. Hazlett to Kate B.
Cripper, lot 21 block 16, Ft. Cobb.
Consideration $50.
Ivan G. Conkling to Hinton
Town Co., 94S lots in town of
Hinton. Consideration $4,000.
Julia E. Mayo to Sarah A.
Robinson, east 1-2 lot 13 block
40, Bridgeport. Consideration
S4O0.
Wade David to Bart N. Wheel
er 1-2 interest in lot 8 block 56,
Bridgeport $3.50.
Elmer E. Grinstead to George
w. Griffeth lots / and 10 to 21
block 81, N. E. Apache, and lots
13 and IA block 3, S. w. Apache,
Consideration $50.
Nora G. Hazlett to K. c.
Blanchard, lot 10 block 13, Ft
Cobb. Consideration S172.
Nora G. Hazlett to Caddo Co
Bank lot 1 block II, TT Cobb
Consideration $500.
W. A. Zumwalt to Boone d
Hite, lots 8 and 10 block IA, Ft
Cobb. Consideration 5000.
E. d. Williams to j. f. Wilson
lot 6 block 3. Anadarko. Con
sideration S175.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-01-03
LOCAL NEWS,

day evening Jan. 9th.
Mr.. A. H. Nunnelley of Verden
is in the city transacting busi-
Hess.
Mrs. Chas. Kemp who has been
visiting in Oklahoma City, re-
turned last evening.
Fred Roy Ziller returned from
Mangum today where he had
been on business.
Mr.. W. Underwood who lives
10 miles north east of town is in
the county seat today.
J.B. Montgomery is in the
city from his claim and will re-
main several days.
L. A. Robinson of Georgia, is
visiting his father Judge Robin
son of this city.
Died-Mrs. A. M. Dockery,
wife of Governor Dockery of
Missouri died Jan. 1st 1908.
Just received a car of Alder
son fancy lump coal. G. II.
Kamm. Phone AZ. lOl-tt
For the good of your purse at
tend our sacrificing sale. The
Columbia. 93tf
Mrs. Jennie Anders of Hobart is
visiting Rev. Lille and family
this week.
Nice warm furnished rooms
with or without board at Jno. o..
Ruroetts. 105tf
We can fit your need at price
that is an easy matter. The Col
fumbia. 93t
Councilman Thos. Watkins is
being urged by his republican
friends to make the race fol
Mayor.
Wanted--A girl for light house
work in small private family
Call at once. Mrs. G. l.. George
Germania Hotel.
M.McKenna of Apache is in the
city today. He informs us tina
he will get out the 1st issue of hi
paper next week.
Mr.. T. j. Steele of Aline, Okla.
owner of property on Main stree
is in town looking after his busi
ness interests.
The Reece Agency has fiv'
good 8 room houses for rent a
from $40 to S13 month if takel
atonce.
The Australian Duo, "Doody
and Wright with "Casey's Trou
bles'' Opera House Monday AM
Tuesdays Jan. 4th and 9th
TIL
Misses Jean and Cora Turner re
turned home last evening from
visit during the holidays to thei
cid home at Clyde Kansas. the
report most enjoyable time.
Tis but to laugh. That's wha
you will do for two hours and
half when you see "Caseys Trou
bles'' next Monday night.
112-t
DR.. r. d. Rector who has bee
spending the holidays with M
j. M. Youngblood's returned la
evening to Byron, Okla.
Board and Lodging by the da
OF week. Good meals, mic
rooms and clean beds $500 p'
woek. Shaws boarding houi
south of Depot. ll2-t'
See the Kentucky Childrel
Americas Greatest child artis
with "Caseys Troubles" Opei
House Mon. and Tues. Jan. At
and 9th. TIL
Charles Lamb, who drew clai
No. 1 in the Ell Reno district,
real estate dealer at Hobart anc
college class mate OF Rand'
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-01-03

The revival services in pro-
gress at the M. f. church are in
creasing in interest. Five arose
last evening desirous of becom-
ing christians. The meeting will
continue next week. Everybody
invited.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-01-03

For Sale.
A good street cab in running
order will be sold at a great bar
gain. Call at this office for par
ticulars.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-01-03
A Great Shock

To the folks, who claim 70 un-
dersell everybody else. Our sac
rificing sale beginning Monday,
Dec. 10Th. The best friend you
have is waiting for you. The
Columbia, Max Goldman & Co.
93tf
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-01-03
A Big Dinner.

Every day at the Blue Front
Restaurant. 85tf.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-05-16
BATTLES WITH A BULL.
Armed with a Pitchfork a Farmers
Wife Holds Animal at Bay.

Armed with a pitchfork, Mrs. James
Morton, farmers plucky wife, living
near Flanders, n j., for nearly an hour
kept at bay a vicious bull that had at
tackled and nearly killed her husband.
Two of the farmers children gave the
alarm and friends and neighbors rushed
to the field and drove the bull away.
While entertaining visitors Mrs. Morton
became uneasy over the long absence Of
her husband, who had gone out to care
for his stock.
She heard a dehorned bull, noted for
it's vicious temper, believing, and, on
running to the field, she saw her hus-
band lying unconscious on the ground,
while the bull stood over him.
Flourishing a pitchfork, the farmers
wife ran forward and drove the prongs
four inches into the bulls side. AS the
animal still continued its attack on her
husband, Mrs. Morton again and again
jabbed the sharp fork into it until the
animal turned and rushed at her.
With a blow on the head Mrs. Morton
made the bull pause. She was still stand
ing guard, pitchfork in hand, when, an
hour later, the rescuers, summoned by
the children, arrived. Mr.. Morton was
carried to the house. where it was found
that several of his ribs were broken. He
also was severely injured about the head
and chest.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-05-16
CANNOT BAR POOR woRsHIPER.
Court Renders Decision Against Aris-
fncra tic Cnusrrec tim.

Court Renders Decision Against Aris-
tocratic Congregation.
By a decision of the Circuit Court in
Kansas City the aristocratic members of
a church have no legal right to deny a
poor worshiper the occupancy of seat
among them The Congregation Gomad
Cheese, a Jewish synagogue congrega-
ton, was sued by Samuel Graves, a
pawnbroker and jeweler, for 500, the
value of pew which he had agreed to
sell to II. .Jagota, a shoemaker, and the
court rendered judgment against the
congregation. Before buying the pew
from Graves, Jagota, like all the poorer
members of the congregation, had occu-
pied seat in the rear Of the church.
When Jagota with his family attempted
to enter the aristocratic section where
his new pew was located he was met
by the president of the congregation. who
told him that he could not sit in that
seat. Jagota pushed by, determined to
assert his rights, but when he reached
his pew he found it's entrance blocked
and barricaded with chairs. In the face
of this opposition Jagota abandoned MS
claim to the pew and refused to pay for
t.. Thereupon Graves brought suit
against the congregation to recover the
amount he lost because he was unable
to deliver to Jagota the pew according to
contract
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-05-16
BIG FIRE AT OTTAWA.
Two Thousand People Homeless and
Damage Reaches $5OO,OOO.

4WO nOu0aHO E~cOp1C homeless anu
Damage Reaches 100000.
At Ottawa, Ont, about 25O houses de-
gtroyed, probably 1000 people homeless
and a financial loss of fully 100000 is
the result of the confagration which de,
vastated the area between the Ottawa
and Parry Sound Railway tracks on the
east, Albert on the north and the tracks
of the Canadian Pacific Prescott Line
and Third avenue on the west. The
money loss is about half covered by in
surance.
Although it was first believed that an
fncendiary had started the FIRE, doubts
were afterward thrown upon this theory.
1t was said that the blaze was seen in
the grass before it seized the lumber.
Between 100000 and 100000 feet
of lumber was burned The buildings
destroyed were dwelling houses and
stores. No lives are known to have been
lost.
Because of an accident to the water
pipes it was nearly an hour after the fire
was discovered before water was thrown
upon the flames. Assistance arrived
from Montreal, but it was not required,
The military was called out to aid the
civil power in fighting the fire.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-05-16
TRICK TO FREE MURDERER.
Discovered in Time, and Prisoner Is
Sentenced to Peniteutiarv.

Discovered in Time, and Prisoner Is
Sentenced to Penitentiarv.
Thomas Kelly was sentenced to the
penitentiary by Judge Horton in Chicago
for fourteen years for the murder of
Thomas Tully Kelly was saloon-keep-
er and Tully was a switchman. The
quarrel was over 60 cents. Before the
case was brought to trial Assistant
States Attorney Carey discovered that
the name in the indictment was Tallay,
instead of Tuly, and a second indict
ment was necessary. A peculiar condi-
ton of affairs developed that led the
States Attorney to believe some one had
tried to secure Kely's discharge by hav-
ing the name of the murdered man APP
pear incorrectly in the indictment. 1t
was learned that when the coffin plate
was made it was inscribed with the name
Gully" which was correct. Then this
plate was destroyed and one substituted
bearing the name Tallay. sister of
Tully was brought from Ohio to estab-
lsh his true name. Tully was 81 years
old and unmarried
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-05-16
PUPILS GO ON STRIKE.
OBJECTIONS in Two Parochia1 Schools
at Omaha.

OBJECTIONS in Two Parochia1 Schools
at Omaha.
Not only is Omaha's business almost
paralyzed by union troubles, but now the
public schools are threatened, for the
school children are striking. About fifty
took the initial step at the Holy Family
parochial school to secure shorter hours.
They Immediately sent out pickets and
induced about the same number to join
them from the st. Philomenas school at
the afternoon recess. There is alss
union being formed of the children in the
public schools, and at Kellom, graded
school, a walk-out is threatened IT one
of the teachers is not removed. The
strike at the Holy Family Churc: school
was a business-like affair. The school
has about fifty pupils, half of whom are
boys. There was a general secret con-
ference and it was decided that school
hours should be from 9:3O to 11:45 in
stead of from 8 to u, and 1:15 to 8. in
stead of / to $3.50. Accordingly the boys
left the school at noon and agreed not
to return until their demand was grant
cd
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-05-16

The Diamond mills, owned by Church
I'll q Co, an elevator owned by the same
company. the transfer house of the Lake
Shore and Erie railroads and about forty
cars were destroyed by fire in Buffalo.
A score Of small houses in the vicinity
of the big blaze were damaged by fires
started from sparks, and it was only by
the combined efforts of all the fire fight
ing apparatus and tiremen i'll the city
that a more extensive confagration was
prevented. The loss is estimated at $3.50
900. Lieut.. Clark was struck by the
coupling of a hose which burst and was
hurled against a wall, fracturing his
skull He will die.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-05-16

Through the discovery at New York
of an Internal machine set to explode 100
pounds of dynamite within thirty six
hours, a plot, concocted by the Malta
to blow up the Atlantic liner Umbria in
midocean was frustrated. The machine
was in box the size of a small trunk
and it consisted of three sets of clock
work and 100 pounds of dynamite. 1t
was delivered at the pier by two Italians
and the machinery was in motion when
discovered forty-nve minutes before the
Umbria sailed for Europe.
The attempt to blow up the Umbria
is said to be part of a conspiracy to
wreck all the English owend steamships
on the New York run.
The Internal machine was discovered
through a letter mailed at the general
postoffice with a special delivery stamp
on it, addressed to Captain Piper, the
deputy police commissioner The letter
said the Malta was behind the plot.
Although the letter was signed, Cap
tain Piper thought the warning a hoax.
He decided to take no chances, however
and reported the matter to Inspector Nc
Clusky, who sent Detectives Mccarthy
and Farley to the Cunard pier. McClus-
ky also telephoned to Detective Gleason,
who is stationed there, and who had
Captain Watson, the dock superinten-
dent, and Mr.. Floyd, the acting agent of
the line, waiting when they arrived.
The detectives went on board and con-
suited Captain Dutton of the Umbria af-
ter they had failed to discover the box
on the pier. Inquiry led to the belief
that box like that described in the let
ter had been taken on the vessel. Cap
tain Dutton declared that he would not
sail until the box was found.
The box was found at the foot of the
first cabin gangway 1t was of new
pine wood, forty inches long, ten inches
wide and twenty inches deep. The top
was fastened down by an ordinary iron
paddock.
The detectives placed their ears near
the box. They .ould hear the ticking
and buzzing distinctly. They carried it to
less public place and broke the lock.
The lifted lid disclosed three sets of
clockwork. All the wheels were turning
and ticking and buzzing industriously.
Beneath the clockwork was a large
quantity of a brown powder. 1t had the
appearance of dynamite and there were
at least 100 pounds of it.
The detectives and the officials of the
Cunard line decided to take no chances.
They carried the box to the end of the
pier, handling it somewhat gingerly, and,
attaching rope to one of the handles,
tossed it overheard to render harmless
any explosive that it might contain.
The news of the finding of the box
spread swiftly among the 300 persons
on the pier who were there to see friends
depart, and many of them fed. But few
of the passengers knew anything about
1t, as the Umbria sailed soon after the
Internal machine was destroyed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-05-16
RUSSIA Is IN EARNEST.
Military Operations in Manchur1a
Being Rapidly Pushed.

The Russians have reoccuped New
Chwang in force. Simultaneously the
Russian squadron has arrived in the gulf
Of PeChi-Li. The Russians brought
large number of guns with them and
have ordered a big supply of beef on the
hoof Large supplies of provisions and
l. Hillary stores. are arriving. The Rus
SANS have also occupied the forts at the
mouth of the Lao river and ordered an
ther force to Occupy Tien-Chwang-Tai.
%,here are now $4,000 troops between
Port Arthur and the Lao river. 1t is
ALSO reported that the Russians are con-
qsructing military works near Lilac Yang,
on the road to the Yalu river above.
,:hese preparations are regarded as an
extensive scheme on the part of Russia
to forestall action by countries opposed
to her plans in regard to Manchurla.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-05-16
NEW INJUNCTION AT OMAHA.
District Court Issues Order Against
Striking Restaurant Workers.

District Court Issues Order Against
Striking Restaurant Workers.
On petition Of attorneys representing
several of the largest restaurant owners
of Omaha three judges sitting in the
District Court granted an injunction re-
straining the striking restaurant workers
from interfering with the business of
the proprietors. The order is similar to
that granted by the federal court against
the teamsters. Fifty emergency deputy
sheriffs appointed recently, and who were
union strikers, were dismissed and non
union men sworn in their places. The
union officers were charged with persuad-
ing non-union drivers to leave their work.
Eighteen of the largest laundries in the
city closed, locking out 500 laundry work
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-05-16
Told in a Few Lines.

The barricaded monastery Of the Ca
puchins at Marseilles was taken by the
police, who arrested the friars and their
sympathizers within the building.
w. H. Pope, judge of the Court Of
First Instance of the Philippine Islands,
has resigned and, owing to shattered
health, will return to Santa Fe, N. M.
Miss Virginia Evans, daughter of Rear
Admiral Evans, was married to Harold
Sewall of Boston at Toxic, Japan. The
reception was held at the British lega-
ton.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-05-16
HELD FOR MURDER OF GIRL.
Two Suspected of killing Bankers
Daughter Who Shielded Father.

Two Suspected of killing Bankers
Daughter Who Shielded Father.
Miss Sturtevant, daughter of Treas
urer James S. Sturtevant of the Med
ford, Mass, Cooperative Bank, was shot
and killed at her home by an unknown
man, who attempted to rob her father as
he was returning from bank meeting
with satchel filled with checks and
money. The assassin then jumped upon
his bicycle and fed. An Italian who
answered his description was arrested
two hours later on suspicion. This man
arrested gave his name as Camasso
Lourbreid. He is an Italian and cannot
speak English. Another arrest was
made, a stranger having been taken into
custody. The only fact against the men
in custody is that both answer the de-
scription Of the person who killed Miss
SturteVant.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-05-16
DEATH ENDS LONG SEARCH.
J. T. Toohey's Demise in Chicago Re-
vea1s His Mhereab bouts to Brother.


vea1s His Whereabouts to Brother.
Michael Toohey of Hamilton, Ohio,
after remaining forty-fve years in ignor-
ance Of the whereabouts of his brother,
J. 7. Toohey, got news of him through
Chicago press dispatch. His search of
nearly half a century was ended when
he read that John T. Toohey, million
aire of Australia, had died at the Au-
ditorium Hotel in Chicago. Michael Too
hey went to Chicago. When he arrived
the widow and three daughters had start
ed for Australia with the body. Mr..
Toohey said that his brother left their
fathers home in Ireland for Australia
nearly fifty years ago, while he started
for America. He received a letter two
years later asking him to come to Aus
tralia, but he lost it and was never able
to learn his brothers address.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-05-16
JE4z lSZ.Af'@f2s{1
,A,SaGlIT ,IszIYS%ls1
81 w. 3ezss I'd
.Sr&&2

Chicago-Cattle, common ]
$500 to $3.50; hogs, shIppLlnI
$3.50 to $3.50; sheep, far TO s u
to $3.50; wheat, No. : red'
corn, No. 2, 43c to 44c; oats u.s.. i
to sc; rye, No. 2, 49c to 3oc'
othy, $3.50 to $3.50; pra ,,ne,l
$500; butter, choice creamelI
21c; eggs, fresh, 12c to l4''
4Oc to sic per busheL
IndiarapoIis-Cattle, sbi j ~
s5.25; hogs, choice light 60 81 al
sheep sheep, common to prime, $2'S n
wheat, No. ., Tic to 70 q. >
white, 43c to 44c; oats NJ
to 34c. "A
St. Louis-Cattle, Sf'9 90 70 ~ 7
$500 to $3.50; sheep, -, >o'% n
T Wheat, No. 2. roc to ne o5. II II
42c to 43c; oats, No. = o''
No. 2, 47c to 4Sc. o,-o
bo gsn'S S4.o0 } to $3.50; :. sheep ,d |
S4.75; wheat, no. :, AZ, I-c. III
No. 2 mixed, 46c to 4 ~ >
mixed. 33c to 35c, rye. . 40 "a. 81
n'' Dneetrio it, $3.50 90 70 . II
v Wheat, No. ., 7 &c. to o. re- 10
yellow, 4fc to 4Sc; , o9 9or 70 !;
SOC HeiiGIwo" 'l, No. 10. =
roc to soc; corn, No. 81. >, 4r rre.
No, 2 white, 34c to 5'c ~ - 70
to to- Sc; barley, No. 2 0'' -
mess, $3.50. . r,izd
Toledo-wheat, Nc, No; l3c r't 70
No. 10. ; sG mixed d.. a2c to 33e &c.,. F{s;
to 53c; clover seed Dt ..a s5ipp|
Buffalo-Cattle, choice 9.i, 70 d
s4. 5ot to $40; hogs g. far al , he
TO + $50; sheep, fair 70 20 Isboio
$500; lambs, comnl0"
$7.35. 500
New York-Ca at r.. Sheep
hogs, $500 to sS = 9ei. Sic %
S5.25; wheat, No Go.. oats, 10;
No. 2, SIC to 5Sc c,-e cane
EGGS egg = western, 14e to l''
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-05-16
KLoNDIKE OUTPUT IS LARGE.


Yukon Advices Estimate Cleanup of
Various Camps at $50, 100000.
Yukon advices state the clean-ups now
in progress in Klondike, Atlin, Forty
Mile, Rampant and Nome camps will pro-
duce $25, 100000 gold. Heavy SHOWS are
providing a maximum of water, enabling
the miners to quickly wash out the i'm
Eense dumps piled up during the win
ter. The Klondil1e output is estimated
at S15,0O0,000 Hydraulic and dredging
outfits now being installed will greatly
augment the output of all these camps by
another season.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-05-16
PARROT SAVES OWNERS LIFE.
Accident to New Jersey Man Causes
Kird to Cry for Help.


Attracted by cries of 'Murder"
HELPS" Come quick!' neighbors of
George B. Andrews of Washington, N.
j., ran to his house to find out the cause.
They knew the cries were made by his
parrot, but they had never heard it
scream So loud before. Andrews lay on
the floor unconscious, bleeding from a
great cash in his neck. He had been
repairing the ceiling and had fallen from
stepladder. striking stove. physi-
clan took six stitches to close the wound
and said that in only few minutes An
drews would have been dead. This is not
the first time the parrot has looked after
the welfare of it's owner. Some years
ago the house next door caught fire. The
parrots screams awakened Andrews III
time to arouse his neighbors before much
damage was done.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-05-16
FIND TRAMP AND KIDNAPPED BOY.
Archie Davies, Missing for Months,
Found at DawrenceviIIe, Ill.

Found at DawrenceviI1e, Ill.
Archie Davies, the 13-year-old son of
@. L. Davies of Kansas City; and a
Tramp who had kidnapped him, were
found in the railroad yards at Lawrence
vale, ILL.,, by Sheriff Peter ]. Carr. The
boy at first seemed to be afraid of the
tramp and could hardly be induced to
talk, but he finally said he is Archie Da-
vies. When captured the tramp swore
and commanded the boy to keep silent.
The tramp gave his name as Frank Will
mouth, and denied the kidnapping. Mrs.
Davies has travelled in search of her boy
for six months. 1t is said that this is the
second time Wilmouth has enticed the
boy and taken him all over the country,
forcing him to beg and steal
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-05-16
CONSPIRED TO STAY 300.

Four Chinese Arrested and Two Con-
fess Plot to Murder.
Four of the eleven presidents of the
See Yup Society have been arrested in
San Francisco for conspiracy to murder
the 800 members of the Chinese Society
of English Education, and two of them,
Gee Hong On, who is president not only
of the On Yick Highlander Tong, but Of
the See Yups, and Lee Wing, president
of the Bow Leong Tong, have made con-
LESSONS to the police. The other seven
presidents are in hiding, but will be ar
rested as fast as they can be found.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-05-16
Picks Up Check for $4,000.

Patrick Moore, a flagman at the New
Brunswick avenue crossing Of the Penn
sylvania Railroad in Railway, n j.,
found check for $21 900 which fluttered
out of window of the Long Branch ex-
press. The check was drawn on the
Merchants National Bank of Chicago in
favor of Mrs. Isabella Stewart, but the
name of the maker was undecipherable.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-05-16
Bioamist Must Serve Term,

At Topeka the Kansas Supreme Court
affirmed the sentence of bigamy of James
S. Pendleton. alias Coda S. Lorris, a
Missouri man who went to Oklahoma,
wrote to his wife over an assumed name
that her husband was dead, mad a cake
of ice buried in a coffin as Pendleton,
then went to Emporia and married
Young girl.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-05-16
Work Train Is Derai1ed.

Twelve men, imprisoned in a derailed
work train on the Canadian Pacific Rail-
road. were either killed outright or burn
ed to death in the debris near Port Ar
thur. Ont Eight others were fearfully
burned and some of them will die. The
train was running at high speed when
1t was derailed. presumably by the break
ing of an axle.