davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-02
HAPPENINGS IN ILLINOIS
CITIES AND TOWNS.
FAILURE TO PAY ALIM0NY
CAUSES CONFINEMENT IN JAIL
Adam +. Haynes of Jerseyville De-
cInres He Has No Money With
Which to Meet Courts Order.

Adam T. Haynes. a prominent Farmer Of
jersey County. was locked up in the Jersey
County Jail at JerseyviiIe yesterday for
contempt OF court.
Haynes was sLed by his wife Nellie V.
Haynes. for separate maintenance. The
case was heard at the March term of the
Jersey County Circuit Court. and Haynes
was ordered by the court to pay his wife
se5 month alimony.
Haynes did not make the payments az or
dered. and at an adjourned session of the
March term on June 10 Attorney Thomas F.
Ferns. on behalf OF the wife, had Haynes
cited for contempt OF court HAYNES en-
tered plea OF being financially unable to
comply with the order OF the court. but
Judge o. p. Thompson of Jacksonville re-
fused 10 accept the plea and ordered
that unless the order OF the court was
obeyed within ten days Haynes should be
locked UP. Yesterday a mitt!mus was is
sued by Circuit Clerk L. Laurent and
Deputy Sheriff Cosmos Keller went TO the
Haynes farm northeast Of the city and
served il. Haynes was brought to town ana
placed in the Jail. The costs in the case
amount 70 s137.so exclusive OF an attorney
fee OF SO and SIS month alimony. dating
from March 90 making total of ss7.s
Haynes made a schedule Of his property
TO the officers of the court as follows:
OIe winter SUI nine years OIC, one SUM-
n,er suit. one pair Of shoes eight years old.
one pair work or plow shoes. one felt hat
much worn. one cap much worn. one change
uhdercIothes. two white shirts four work.
ing shirts, six pair socks. one overcoat nine
years old. one overcoat three years old. one
testament. old school book. one watch. gold
filed case. money due 81. from rent Of
house sublet."
After being placed in jail Haynes refused
to be interviewed to his intentions. The
next session of the Jersey County Circuit
Court will be the September term. which
will convene on the fourth Monday of that
month. Judge G. ". Herdman. one of the
counsel for Haynes. said that the next step
In the case for his client had not been de-
c:ded. as Judge o. 3. Hamilton was out of
the city. Judge Herdman also said that he
had made an effort 10 secure an appeal bond
for his client amounting to 500. but that
Haynes's mother. Mrs. Ellen Haynes. has
refused to sign ii.
The Hayneses live on a farm three miles
north of Jerseyviiie. The Haynes estate
consists of so acres. He had two children
by his wife. One of the children lives with
him and the other with its mother.
Mrs Haynes is the granddaughter of the
late Judge Lowe and is a member of fam
lily equally prominent in the history OF Jer
sey County. Haynes claims TO have no
property. but that ne is working for his
mother for his board and clothing
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-02

By far the greatest number OF female
troubles are caused directly by catarrh.
They are catarrh Of the organ which Is
affected. These women despair OF recovery.
Female trouble is so common. so prevalent,
that they accept II as almost inevitable.
The greatest obstacle IN the way OF recov-
cry IS that they do not understand that II
Is catarrh which is the source Of their III
ness. In female complaint. Interviewing
cases out OF one hundred are nothing but
catarrh. Peruna cures catarrh wherever TO-
Gated.
Chronic invalids who have langulshed for
years on sick beds with some form OF fe-
male disease begin to improve al once after
beginning DR.. Hartmans treatment.
Among the many prominent women who
recommend Peruna are: Belva lockwood Of
Washington. D. C: Mrs: Col Hamilton OF
Columbus Ohio: Mrs. F. f. Warren. wife
= L. 8 Senator Warren of Wyoming.
II you do not derive prompt and satisfac-
tory results from the Use OF Peruna. write
at once to Dr. Hartman. giving full state
mant of your case. and he will he pleased
TO give you his valuable advice gratis.
Address DR. Hartman. President of The
Hartman Sanitarium. Columbus. Ohio.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-02
Elks to Entertain.

Tonight will be ladies' night at the East
ST. Louis Lodge OF Elks and the following
programme has been arranged: Vocal solo.
Mae Bratton; piano duet, Alex. and Emil
Bornman of Copenhagen, Denmark; dra-
matte reading. Dorail Z. Summers: inst-u-
mental solo. Alfred G.. Robyn. St Louis
vocal solo (tenor). Count Stephen de Fam
bray of Budapest. Hungary; vocal solo
(contraito, Mrs Eugenia Gettner. vocal
solo. (barytone). Mr.. All. Blanchard: vocal
solo, Mrs. J. T. McCasiand: instrumental
solo. NJ Alfred G. Robyn: reading. "Nydla
the Blind Girl of Pompeii. Miss Helene
Sullivan: vocal solo. Mrs. J. T McCasland.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-02
FOUND DEAD IN BED.
overdose of Opium Proved Fatal to
Vivian r. Shelton

vivian T. Shelton Of Maysville. Ky. was
found dead in bed at Alton on Tuesday
night at the home of his brother. y. l.
Sneiton. No. Sic State street Shelton came
TO Alton several days ago in search IF po-
sitlon Early Tuesday morning nc "orcl.
piained of having heada ne and retired 10
MS room. He requested IKE family rot 70
cal him About midnight his brother en-
tersd the room and found shelton Ies.d.
Doctor Charles Davis vas CallsI AMI
found that death had resulted from an ~
9ose OF opium. Deputy Coroner G. NJ
Streeper Of Upper Alton held an Inquest
and the jury brought, in a verdict in accord
ance with the finding of Doctor DAVIS
The members OF the family an! ptfsl:,ian
say that the opium was not takes WIN
suicidal intent but that Shelton was 80
custorncd TO taking the drug for hea'l::cI,cs
Shelton vas 81 years old and leaves a wife
Thu body will be taken 10 KENTUCKY for
burial Az
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-02
BclIeville Neus Note..

Miss Ollie Campbell Of Pennsylvania aveuu.
Saturday.
One. hundred and thirty persons ver. ar
OF June
-LudwiE Schneider = year, old. died at his
nome, No oil Douglas avenue Yesterday noon
He leaves two daughters and a son. The funeral
1ill take place FRIDAY afternoon TO Walnut Hi
Cemetery. i-''
,-,Butc.er shops Of Bell.rilie will be KEEP, opsu
all day on the Fourth Of July
The fires in the Busch glass works at Belle
vile were put out for the summer at midnight
auesaay Operations will b. resumed in two
William H McClintock OF St Louis and Mis-.
E'tta Graham Of Ellington Ky were married
ov Justice Of the Peace WanGeIin at BeIIe,iIle
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-02

Mrs. Emma Mitchell. so Louisiana street.
indianapolis Ind. writes -,
''Peruna has certainly been a blessing IN
dt,Vr1ise 10 me for when I first began tax,
ing IL for troubles peculiar 10 the sex anu
q generally WORKOUT system l mao 1'''1
faith.
..Fsr the past five years 4 nave
rarely been without pai1, bat Pc
zsuna has changed all this. ard IN
Every short time. I think had
only taken two bottles before 4
BEGAN TO recupersfe very quickly,
and seven bottles made mo we'll.
Id, rot have headache or back-
ache any more, asd have some
interest In life. 1 give all credit
where il Is due, and that IS TO
Psruua. MITCHELL
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-02
Jcrseyvflle Notes.

day on extended tour Of the East
Henry Bayer. weil-knovn resident of Jersey
Vile. died on Tuesday evening after a lingering:
Illness. at the age of 81 years The fInerai
will take place this afternoon 1T a:sO o'clock
pastor. the Reverend II. T. Bahnsen. will offici-
ate.
&C. II. Foreman OF East St Louis Yesterday
sold farm OF s15 acres In Rosedale Township
Jersey County. to William II. Sites Of st. Louis
for $500.
Chief Architect NJ. p. Thayer OF the c.. r.
& 81. l. r. R. was visitor yesterday in Jersey
Vile.
Work is progressing rapidly on the Carnegie
Library at Jerseyv!ile. and the Library Board
expect TO be occupying their quarters with
in the next fortnight.
W II; Hough,!in Of JerseyvilIe has gone to
kampsyie, Ill.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-02
BRIDE AND BRIDEGROOM
MORE THAN 60 YEARS OLD.
J. e. WiIlhite. a Farmer. S6, Wcds Miss
jane y. scott. Who Is "a
Years of Age.

]. G. Wilihite. IS years old. a well-known
farmer Of o'Fallon. H.. and Miss Jane "
Scott. 81 years old. connected with some of
the old-tirne settlers OF O'Fallon. drove to
Belleville yesterday afternoon. secured a
marriage license and were married by the
reverend Doctor Clark pastor OF the NJ E
Church, at the pastors home
The couple live close 10 one another and
nave known each other for many years
Mr.: "illhite has been married twice before
and has several grown children
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-02

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington. July 1.-The Comptroller Of
the Currency to-day approved the desisna-
ton of the following banks as reserve
agents:
Mechanics National Bank st Louis, for the
State National Bank. New Iberia. La
American National Bark Kansas City for the
First National Bank Boynton. /. T.
Commercial National Bank. Houston. for tie
Commercial National Bank. UvaIde Tex.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-02
BuY YOUR FIREWORKS
From Fabricius. 50; North Sixth street


The Christian Church Missionary Society
will meet in the church parrots to-mVJow after
George and D. W. Cauehlan Captain Padfcli
and w A. Hockaday returned yesterday from,
a fishing trip on the Kaskaskia River. They
brought back with them several hundred pounds
OF fish.
Doctor G F. wslheimi and H D. Sexton will
sail from Europe for home on July g.
City Clerk Thomas J. Williams issued four
hunters licenses YESTERDAY. These licenses per-
nit hunting in the county and cost 81. They
are only issued to residents. The hunter must
carry the license which contains q careful de-
scription Of him.
Lou Rout. a wcI-known conductor on :he
vandalia Railroad. died at the Henrietta Hos
pitaI the result Of a complicati ton OF diseases.
HIS body was shipped last evening to Washing
ton Ind. where the funeral will take place.
johnny Bratton Of North Fifth street fell
against a broken window pane yesterday and
severed the artery in his wrist. Doctor thinner
mann dressed the boys wounds.
Official announcement made yesterday
that the new million-dollar Armour plant at the
National stock Yards will begin killing cattle
next Tuesday.
The East ST. Louis and Suburban Electric
Road has been bothered a good deal the last few
DAYS BY water which has seepcd through a six
iTch floor at the power-house-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-02
MINERS STRIKE CONTINUES.
PinkertOn Detectives Are Guard
ing Property Near Desloge, No.
REPrELIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Desloge. no. July 1.-The miners strike
with 500 men out Of employment. continues
Excitement is high.
Pinkerton detectives are parading about
with guns.
The miners desire to have the guards dis
armed.
The matter of keeping water pumped out
OF the mines is pressing. and $40 day is
offered for firemen and men to run the
pump.
The situation this evening IS becoming
very serious and the insurance companies
are said to be canceling the policies held
by the Federal and Columbia companies.
Ten Of the Cantwell guards were arrested
uty sheriffs. when in reality there have
been no Populations.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Boyer Of No. 49s
North Spring street. Belleville. will celebrate
their golden wedding anniversary at their
home to-day. Their friends and relatives
have been invited TO join with the old couple
in making merry, and jolly time is antici-
pated.
Mr.. Boyer came 10 this country from
Germany when 20 wears old. and worked for
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-02
JUDGE J. W. CRAIG INJURED.
He Will Be Unable to Sit in Court
for Several Weeks.
REPuRLrc SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Nation. ILL.,. July Judge James W.
Craig OF the Fifth Judicial Oistric. OF Hi
nois received bad injuries yesterday while
picnicking at the ETnbarras River
He slipped and fell en- the rocks. and his
back and limbs were wrenched so badly
that nc will be incapacitated for his work
on the bench for several weeks.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-02
BUY YOUR FIREWORKS
From Fabricius. sos North Sixth street
Gro.ienn-simpson Weddins.

Professor Nicholas A. Grosjean. principal
Of the Grafton Schools. and Miss CallIe
Simpson, also of Grafton. were married at
Jerseyville yesterday. The ceremony was
performed at the parsonage of the First
Baptist Church by the Reverend Doctor Jay
A. Ford. and was witnessed by only a few
of the intimate friends. After the ceremony
Professor and Mrs. Grosiean departed for
an extended tour of the West.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-02
BeIIcviIie Marriage Licenses,

Marriage licenses were issued in Belleville to:
Theodore krauss. q. and Katherine Sorg q
both Of F-eeburr: William H McClintock %
50. Louis: and Eta Graham. - Ellington. Ky:
J. Willhtte. IS. and Jane y. Scott, a. both Of
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-02

awhile in ST Louis as tailor. finally renov-
ing 10 Belleviile. where he opened tailor
ing shop with Andrew Funk. Three years
after he arrived in Belleville he married
Miss Louise Dceks. who also came here
from Germany.
The couple have lived in Belleville for
nifty years. They have four children. George
Boyer OF Swansea. Charles Boyer Of St.
Louis. Miss Nina Boyer and Mrs. Ida
KanZler OF Belleville.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-02
Reduced Rate. Via Louisville and

Nashville r r. July 3 ; and 4. good re-
turning July s. to all points in the South
east Nashville, Atlanta. Chattanooga. etc:
Ticket Office. 20S North Broadway and
Union Station
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-02
BECAME rIRsT-CLAss POST OFFICE.

New Clerks and Carriers Added to
East st. Louis Force.
The East St. Louis Post Office yesterday
became first-cIass post Office.
Four new clerks and three additional car
riers were put to work and Postmaster
Henry F. Bader gays that the service will
be as good or better than in any other town
in the country the size of East ST. Louis
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-02
Killed Wife Then shot Himself.

Hitchcock. Ok July 1.-';:yin Alyea an
engineer. ealous Of his Young wife. si.ct nd
killed her and ther .hos himself. ir:ctilg
a fatal wound
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-02
Low Rates
National Banks.

Via NJ. K. & T. Ry. July 3 and l. Tickle;
Office, so Olive street.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-02

Open Friday night till 10 o'clock. Closed
al! day Saturday, July ith. G. II. Boehmsr
Shoe Co.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-02

Open Friday night till - o'clock Closed
all day Saturday, July 4th. G. H. Boehmer
She's Co.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-02
Keep Your 1nsides Cool!

Here's who thinks he has heart disease
His face all drawn of shape from fear and
his heart simply that his sweled
with from fermenng hups against
his diaphragm Nothing the with his heart In
this dnon much his whole body blood
and his heart and lungs crowded for gp breath
There ne look him. Every he drop dead As
of all he needs that forming
stomach and bowels help his digestion keep cool inside You
all know that whenever something decays heat develops Same
in the body Keep cool insde Take candy CASCARET
tight at bedtime. will work while sleep clean
your insde regular comfortable morning
81 and you'll be feeling all every Heart Disease Fudge
@DeQAa&o ss: = ::ss = 1 as
"'N remedy Co, N.wY
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-02

Open Friday night till 10 o'clock. Closed
all day Saturday, July 4th. G. H. Boehmer
Shoe Co.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-02
STEAMER CHESTER.

"a round trip to Cape Girardeau. July 4th
4 .. N.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-07-11
NEED FIVE MILLIONS.
Directors OF Lake Superior Company
Appea al TO Stoc kholders.

Ph.lAd.lpala. July II i-tnablc te
realize funds with viii h 10 take ui
The - 600 900 q. loans held BY the y. =
York banking syndicate and 10 sccar,
cash absolutely needed for working
capital the directors d. III. consuli
dated Lake Superior company. after
All extended meeting. decided on an
appeal 10 -. stoe kaolders as n las;
resort Unless ta. latter meet The
emergency reorganization and the
poassbilis.es .! .oceiscfship seem
certain.
Tn. plan PROPOSED IL 10 create SIS.
noo 600 IL sa!Tt, Year per cent bonds
el- s0o .0oo 81 whieh AZ" Il b. offered
To the STOCK holders NJ lhn0 on the 81
600 Each holder of eighty shares ol
stock !s 10 BE given III. priylisAs o!
subscribing TO on. 81 goo bond a. 5000
Larger subscriptions ar" IL b. made
on The sam. ratio. The hsh-s. ~ the
81 ne. .u..Q bond issu. ~ , - ain Ia
the treasury FOR future Us,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-07-11
IMPORTANT CONFERENCE.
Mine Workers ard Operas>rs Seek 70
Adjust Difference

pl,isbnrg. Kan. July II Speeches
by John Mitchell! the naticnal prcsi
dent os tn. min" workers. " ID Ky al
ani Others prominent ~ the order. tooh
up the cn,If. tim. 81 III. FIRST session
of the lt.t.rs,af. cunscation of III,
United Mine Workers q. America Iht
coal operators met IA s"peTat" con
i.rcnt. and completed their orssni'a
ton
Mr. Mitchell IL coufdcn, that all eA
isfius differences aet~"cn IN" min'
and operators viii - settled by th'
,oini conference Discussing The con
ference. Mr. Nit, hell said
This IL the most important Iaoo'
conference ever held In any part o'
the West. In my .st1matloh
cnas satisfactorily. ar ~ have reason
Ia hop. /, will IL aill establish u waE'
neal. important 10 labor and 90 ma''
10 miminiF. strikes. II u does nor eh
t!r.l, cllmihai. them
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-07-11
STOCK MARKET WEAK.
Heavy Declines In Many Of the Lead
lno Securities.

NV OOGOvtSs0Us
New York. July 1.-THE stock mar.
ket was weak again during the day.
New York Central was once more sub.
jcctcd to tho strongest pressure. selling
on to llSh during the morning ses.
sion. This II . decline OF ca points
from the previous days opening
Further weakness was shown by the
Steel stocks. In which dealings were
heavy. There were rumors OF unfavor.
able developments In the corporation's a
Anairs. but these reports were not con.
hrmativc. Steel common ut 2sL and
the 8 per cent bonds nj 81 registered
new low records since Skay .. 1901.
Other stocks that displayed a
marked sagging tendency. declining
from to points. were the Pacifics
Atchison. 81. Paul. Reading. Pcnnsyl.
vania. Amalgamnt.d Copper. Erie.
Lake Erie aud Western preferred,
iAckawanna and Delaware and Hud.
son.
During the noon hour the selling
pressure Increased. New York Central
and 81. Paul maxim. further declines.
the latter also making "A new low rec.
ord
Lowest prices of the year were
scored BY number nf other Issues In
the less active class. including sew
cral Of the Vanderbilt lines. Wheeling
and Lake Erie. Mexican Central. p.
public Iron and Steel. Pressed Steel
Car and Anaconda Copper
On the curb the featur. Of the day
vas \ c-polnt dec!!Io In Northern
ScCur!i.ra
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-07-11
-,rNr STANDS SHOCK
AND AN IMPROVE.
Msnr FOLLOWS.
,cIIus SAY CASE IS HOPELESS
-, .Av LIVE SOME OAVS
o.cta BUT RECOVERY
IS IMPOSSIBLE. -.

Iu,y 1.-THE popc's marvel
,.it,, SIN enables him 10 main
=. struggle against death. al
~ portion OF the night waS
e. N slreplcss waiting. Hc greet
T. doctors In the mornin. Win
.t.,.,essions. II WAS decided Ia
4 .m another operation. which WAS
/ ,e9 il, pr Ma1roni. assisted by
,n,on, The patient was v'*ibsy
.<..t and soon after arose. sat IN
.s,,.h.3r and read his favorite
Il. r,t Horace The usna! light
I,t.sm.nt aas taken nj noon and
..n. then lay down for . lonx rest.
\ as,a there Is intense public Anx'
I ~, ,.sAhorhooi Of tho Vatican
:, Peters is comparatively quiet.
f.. wear II Rome has issued a
ksna,!an asking for prayers Tor
f.=otcr, o. bis holiness and cause
\, fc posted IN ,A. front Of all the
H. 81. satoh throughout the day
!. l..a ,gosdci With praying men
a.sru
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-07-11
FIVE PEOPLE KILLED.
Four Others Injured by Train Strlk.
inQ Their Wagon.

Cineinnati. July IA Pcnnsylra.
MA train struck a wagon containing
nine pcopl. at "a crossing near Red
Comb Junction.
Five people were killed and four In.
jur.d. The dead are. J G. Copen.
haven. Ollie cop.nhayen. Charles
Copenhaycn. Grace Iemmick and VIII.
lam Booth
The injured are. Albert copenhayen.
Nellie Copenhasen. Samuel Copen-
haven. all children. and Charles John
son.
Four mcre killed outright. while the
other died two hours later
The three injured children are In a
critical condition. bat Charles Johnson
Viii recover
The occupants Of IN. wagon failed
10 obscry. the train and started over.
Tn. engineer wh!stlcd. but the mule, ,
he, anne frightened and stopped. lcay'
IL. the wagon on the track.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-07-11
MUCH BENEFIT RESULTS.
' operation psrformed BY pope's
Phys.ciana

I'm July Professor Max,on,
I. op'fa'"d upon Pope Leo during
|, ,an ,' "'h.. extracting considorsb,.,
|. = ''"'h the plcural cavity. Later
'.1,a lowing bulletin was issucd.
llt :, august patient passed tho nrst
I.f.,,'n' 'n' nigh, fairly peacefully. but
y h. -" 'he difficulty In hts breath.
|s, nn,''' more marked. coupled with
oh"r ,o' aud increase OF tho feeling
I.aI ~, '.l"n The pulse In small and
bMh.,a,' = -" rate of %. Apyrx,a was
j / and there Was q little ;iurc.
L,.rr'', ~" ot endoplcurihc matter being
Med un. second operation was dc.
br ~. wa and Immediately performed
ramm. "a.xoni. About 4 thousand
Fac,sa % ni bloody serum was Oh.
peta, ION . ~ pontif: bore tho second
II ba,h ~" very well and In consequence
M h' ne respiration and the power
Alter ",sf' , at once Improved"
D. ,tov, ~ bulletin hal been ixsued
at, n"as A. a ahou, the entrance 81 tho
IA i" H. au'Aori,les of tho v.,,c., have
hey ,,na ahg'mcnts which rhow that
s'llr |. ~, quiet day and the general
. mat while the cnse n hone.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-07-11
COlIJSION NEAR AMANA DEMOl.
isHEs BOTH ENGINES AND
sEvENTEEN CARS.
HUMBER OF LIVES ARE LOST
THREE BODIES HAVE BEEN RE
COVERED AND SEVERAL PER.
CONS ARE MISSING.

Cedar Rapids. Ia. July 1.-Two St.
Faui freight trains collided near
Amana. Both engines and seventeen
cars were piled In a mass The dead
are.
JOSEPH DrSEk. fireman. Cedar
Rapids.
GEORGE HAYNES. brakeman. Ce.
dnr Rapids
uNlDENTlflED MAN. supposed to
be tramp
several 'ramps who were stealing a
ride may .. under the wrcckagc
Ihe collision was caused by mis-.
reading orders.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-07-11
ONE DEAD, SEVERAL INJURED
Wreck on Terminal Railroad kea'
Madison, gu.

ST Louis. July li.-One person. a
girl. Was killed. four were seriously
injured. nj least one Of whom VIII die
and score slightly hurt In wreck
on the Terminal Railroad association :
line between Granite City and Madi
son. Ill The dead girl and the slight,
injured were lcn In Madison. while
those NOR. seriously hurt were brought
to ST Louis.
Mos; of the men injured and 'h'
other passengers on the train were
employees uf the Commonwealth St"el
company nj Grant,. city. III Six hun
ared workm.n. who were on the
wrecked train and On the other I'm
melia,ely following. returned 10 81
Louis after the wreck instead OF So
iug 20 work.
Spreading Of IN. rails os the iresile
which hal been weakened by the Hood
IL believed To have caused the acct
dent