davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-03-04
HAT. C. SCHEDULE.


Va. leaves Houston. I "a. M ar
rlyes IN bryan, iQ:lsa. m
No. q. leaves Houston at IL a. ll''
arrives in Bryan. :ba p. M ID; %,
No.5. leaves Houston, $50 p No
arrives In bryan, 1850 a. N. 90 -,
No. 1. leaves Houston 1900 a. M
arrives in Bryan, i;ie a. M
SOUTH HOUND rhAlNs;
No. 2, arrives IN Bryan at 100 p
m. arrives at Houston 5;iOp m:
30 1. arrives in Bryan q 81; S:os p
m. arrives at Houston at $40 |, p p, m y
No g arrives ia Bryan at : - a.
m. arrives at Houston. at ga Am, m,
No 5. arrives Ia Bryan at 800 a.
m. arrives az Houston, go p III
Makes close connection at Hemp
stead i2:30 p. M with train hrriN'
ingat Austin at 4:i5 p. m
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-03-04
LAG. n. SCHEDULE.

so. iOl-Northbound-Passen-
ger Leaves $3.50. - - - y. ~
fu.hcs close connection Win mslh ihe
IAG. n. GOING east and vest
No. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ger-Arriyes ......... ''ie v III
Leaves (next morning. oa. III.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-23
ALLEGED DIAMOND THIEF.
Voluntarily surrenders Himself to
The Denver Police.

Denver, Feb. ga young man giving
his name as Fred J. Fox walked into
the police station just before o'clock
this morning and said he wanted to
surrender. He told Capt. Lee that he
was wanted in Detroit, Mich, for the
theft OF 81, 500 worth OF diamonds. Fox
said he worked for Charles Rice & Co..
Wholesale and retail jewellers and often
made large purchases OF goods for
them.
About six weeks ago he says. he went
10 the firm Of Horace W. Steere and
got possession Of diamonds valued at
The amount given above. Then he left
the city and went TO Kansas City,where
he disposed OF the diamonds for $4,000.
He came TO Denver. he says, a month
ago. and had NA50Q when he reached
here. He says he still has the money
end will use It in trying to get out OF
the trouble.
The police have telegraphed the an-
thorlties In Detroit, asking II Fox Is
wanted there When searched at the
fail not cent was found In Fox's pock-
cts. He smiled at the captain who con-
Quoted the search. and remarked that
day sooner would have netted a diff
ferent result
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-23
NEW QLEANS CARNIVAL
IN FULL SWING

New 0rlbns. Feb 2s.--With thou
sands OF yhtors here from every sec
ton OF the buntry and with every ar
irving trantweling the congestion Of
strangers otthe streets the New Or
leans carnlytis now in full swing. The
five trunk lirs for the past week have
been pushed y the limit OF their re-
sources In haflng the travel into the
city Every mel Is crowded TO its ca
pacity and hultreds Of boarding houses
are full 20 ovetowing.
The weather Today was perfect and
the routes OF " parades presented a
mass Of color, 0nal and the lntersect-
ing streets held bat multitudes OF peo-
pie when Rex ~ king Of the carnival.
made his entry hto the city. Thou
sands on the ria front greeted the
royal notilla. ThAnerry monarch was
escorted through a. street by peers Of
his realm and nlerous military and
naval contingent. Hiss Alice Roosevelt,
Admiral Schley, III Joe Wheeler and
other distinguished guests viewed the
parade from the bafnles Of the Canal
street clubs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-23
plssrNGER TRAIN METEUK
WRECKED.
,sn.clal 10 the "News.")

Special to the "News.D
e.,,ngton. D. c., Feb, 2S.-Reed
H. called on President Roosevelt
H. He was accompanied by Mr.
i uell and Chairman Anderson MI.
H. introduced Mr., smoot to the
k,dent and was well received
gus TIM his eye rested on Congress-
N Howell, and Chairman Anderson
W. feet from Mr.. smoot. The presi-
Nj is also acquainted with them,
! ct the sight Of the three repre-
tntIyss from the Beehive state, he
ss into the committees discussion
4 North and South Dakotah affairs
d cherry remark that Utah wanted
be Of Ms attention, and would not be
ected.
fts committee conference quickly
Ne Up, and the president walked
os the room to Senator Smoot
cs hand he grasped warmly at the
b time eSelalming, 81 am very, very
IN pleased to see you"
h. presldentsgeeting was mostcor.
and after a few minutes CONVEX
eon he said, take a seat, Senator
ooi, for a few minutes. want
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-23
MOOT CALLS ON PRESIDENT.

little chat with you as soon as meet
some Of these other folks"
The president then warmly greeted
Mr., Howell, whom he had met and con-
Versed with a few days ago, Then he
turned to Mr. Anderson TO whom ne
spoke Of the campaigns of this year and
of 1900
Messrs. Howell and Anderson were
also requested to wait for a further
conversation, When the more pressing
business was over the president invited
Senator Smoot into his room, and ior
a quarter Of an hour or more both were
In conference Then the senator-elect
came out, and being asked what trans
plred, replied. II have been merely
paying my respects TO the president"
Senator Dubois presented In the sen.
ate the joint memorial from the legis'
ature OF Idaho asking Congress TO de-
fine the boundary line between Idaho
and Montana, A similar one was pre-.
scented In the house.
e. X. Brace, Nampa, Idaho. Is IN
the city visiting his mother
A meeting Of Utahans was held las
evening at the residence OF Ben Rel
Jr. Speeches We're made by Senator
Smoot, Congressman Howell, Chairman
Anderson and Ben Rich.
There were over 80 persons from Uhh
present
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-23
NC EDWARD
HOLDS A LEVEE

london, Feb, S,-King Edward held
\ frst leyee Of the season In the
fohe room Of Buckingham Palace to-
n Ambassador Choate and the other
fnoers Of the United States embassy
n among the diplomats present. The
n was attended by the Prince OF
les most Of the cabinet ministers
all the great officers Of the state.
Pr Choate presented among others
+ Francis, president Of the ST.
kus exposition.
.rlleT the leyee the king sent to ask
francis Il he would like to be re-
yea In private audience, and receiv-
az Affirmative reply, promised to
] a date.
d Z Francis viii attend today's de-
u NE house Of commons on War
N'ary BroderIck's army scheme.
Lmg an Informal conversation
cl Mr. Francis had with Lord
aoVne on the subject Of the ST.
W exposition, the foreign secretary
"a sssed keen Interest In the fair and
lIs r u every possible support.
= Francis anticipates an early an
'lsemenl Of the appointment OF a
y commission TO arrange for Great
'aA participation IN the exposition
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-23
CEDAR CITY RESERVOIR.
Senator Rawlius Receives Petition Asking Con.
gress to Cede Certain Rights.
Action nj Present Session Improbable,
SO Petition Handed TO Commits.
.Iouer of General Land once.
Especial to the "News.)

Washington D. c., Feb Ex-senator
Rawlins has received a petition from
Hon. John Perry. Daniel mcfarland
and William Houcher, a committee APP
pointed at mass meeting Of citizens
at Cedar city. held Feb. ., to take steps
10 conserve the water supply Of that
city and vicinity AT the meeting II was
resolved to ask Congress 10 cede the
water reservoir OF Coal Creek and the
watershed Of the stream, and its tribu-
taries. 1t is believed that at this sas-
sion il win probably be impossible to
obtain such action. Senator Rawllns
has therefore, offered the petition to
the commissioner OF the general land
office urging the location Of this reser-
voir to afford temporary relief pending
the action OF Congress.
The president has sent the nomina-
ton of Arthur p Hamley TO the senate
as postmaster at Kendrick. Ida
PENSIONS GRANTED.
Pension was granted to Elizabeth a.
Cane. salt Lake, $l2, with back pension
amounting to S3i5. .,o.
Umh-Geo. W Berry, Provo city, s.V'
William II. Shellb0rn, Salt Lake SlV'
Thomas Mitchell, stockton. W; d. A.
Thompson, Bingham Canyon, ~
ldaho-war with Spain: John W.
Sharp. Bellevue, ~
wyoming James NJ. Conrad, Chey-
enne, si2 Henry ]. McFadden, White
bird. s2i.
PERSONAL
Fred Rich, son Of Ben Rich, arrived
here with Senator-elect Smoot Satur-
day. Mr.. Rich win leave IN a few days
with his son for Boston, where he VIII
sail for Germany on mission.
CAPT. MERCER.
cant Mercer who has been detailed
as indian agent at the ulntah agency
has left for Chattanocga, Tenn, his
present station. As soon as be is re-,
| iieved from duty at that post he VIII
leave for Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-23

ful Meeting oyerv o,,,or,ono,, ,r.,ng bu
fect rninnese ba1 sn,', 49, IN, mini
Wasbineton Vas sono t,'E ~ H., ~ hadrl
ana stande tbere ~, ''', nnl IN ~
Tacs ahayo NV ota ,nI So'oasusi ~
no seized the he,ra oS ,n az aS,, plssi ess,s
80 ,,t,' 'e'.'i " Wv aNlP VI st@eV
becanse mo, aoseu ai'''V5,oa iil patt
4f,Sr Son,. ~. e1l'VV ~ " dsi',ns' oi''
,,o,,si,. 49,, go ,,g mas Ss.,ln ullaiil,
nnG nHt ,,shaJ ' ~ sc.s sS tout ssals
SdSr poo',su,Ve ~ ,ne WIN nus laieMei
,iaai 30 NY W. wv s''aegs' VI an 'o,i,
80, 0V w, ~ .mls uuuisss ne
t "o.ia ~, 20 asa,ls. tne Mues oi iVrfish
go, " 70 p',' ,'o'pasioil ~ ane az,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-23
|Tco WereKWed,
| TcoFataNyH
: 49,. accident gVear Joliet M-& LouS ana San
r' train "Meteor" Wrecked al Abingdon mo
'' MN, farao g Co.'S Express 5hessenger Lost Hs
a,, Sustained Moe OF Less Serious Injuries.

aged 60 Wels-Fargo express messen-
ger OF ST. Louis, was killed, and Engi.
neer Decker, of Newburg, sustained
broken ribs and internal injuries that
may prove fatal. The following We're
seriously lnjurea'
Julius Johnson, engineer Springfield,
Mo, severely scalded.
Harvey Johnson, bollermaker New
burg, scalded and bruised.
Louis Feeling, fireman, Newburg, cut
and scalded.
w. NJ. Beiegel, fireman, Newburg, cut
and bruised
None OF the passengers was injured
except slightly.
The wrecked train had two engines,
and was undl.r full headway making a
run from DEton, Mo. 4.
The first engine jumped the track
and the secolld engine turned complete
ly over. Express and mail cars were
splintered into kindlng wood. Messen-
ger clifford buried beneath the bag
gage car, was drowned by water rush
ing In from the broken tender, Harvey
Johnson crawled out Of the wrecked
cab of engine 206, and rescued his
brother Julius from death In the scald-
ing steam. Two mail clerks, imprisoned
In the mail car, managed to escape by
breaking the windows before beine
overcome by the steam.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-23

Archie Brown lost HIS life at the
Union Lime and Stone companys
quarry in Parley's canyon between .
and 10 o'clock this morning as result
Of an explosion Of giant powder which
he was endeavoring to thaw out at
fire near the quarry.
Thomas j. Everill, foreman OF the
quarry, gave as many details Of the
fatal accident as could be obtained, but
II is likely that the real immediate cause
Of the explosion may never be known
to an absolute certainty. 1t appears
that Brown was engaged in thawing
GU. a lot OF giant powder at a fire a
few rods away from point where 80
or 40 men were at work. Suddenly the
workmen were startled by q loud eN-
plosion and looking around they saw
a mans body hurting through the air
and over an embankment 20 feet high.
BADLY TORN AND BLEEDING.
Climbing down the men found Brown
with his left arm and left leg torn from
his body, the former having been taken
off clean between the wrist and elbow,
and the latter hanging by but few
shreds. The mans head was also bad
ly cut and torn, but he still retained
some consciousness. Steps were at
once taken TO stop the bleeding by
tightly tying the limbs above the point
Of severance and the unfortunate man
was placed In a wagon TO be brought
TO town In the meantime arrangements
had been made with the Holy Cross
hospital to have the ambulance meet
the rougher conveyance at Sugar ward,
and there the injured man was trans
ferred 10 the more comfortable vehicle.
Al the hospital everything possible 70
( relieve the mans pain and save his life
was done by the surgeons, but not
Hlthstandlng the fact that the torn
limbs had been tightly bound the loss OF
blood was very great, and death ensued
| In about 20 minutes after the operating
| table had been reached.
Charles Konkle Of East Mil Creek,
who was engaged at point
about 90 feet away from the thawing
powder, was stunned by the shock OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-23
IN THE BALANCE.
Life Of Mrs. Clara Clawson Benedict
Hanging by "A Thread,

Friends Of Mrs clara Clawson Bene-
diet will be panied to learn that her
condition continues to remain extreme
" critical, though II was thought this
afternoon that she was somwhat
stronger than last night There was q
consultation Of ave physicians held at
her bedside at 1880 this morning and
another today when what is known
as toe application OF the saline solu-
ton" was resortod to-that Is the IN
PRODUCTION into the blood. by graNita-
ticn, OF normal salt solution cores
pondlng In strength TO the amount o.
salt In the blood Itself, about TEA
spocntu. 10 a pint OF water THIS rs
administered until the required hear.
action II manifest. II Is believed that
there was q slight Improvement OF
rallying after the operation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-23
TESTIMONIAL SWORD
GIVEN ADMIRAL TAYLOR

Indianapolis. Feb, ga testimonial
sword was presented TO Gear-Admiral
Henry c. Taylor, vino commanded the
battleshlp Indiana In the Spanish
American war. today by ,ne people Of
Indiana, through the general assembly.
Admiral Taylor, his wife and daughter
were present.
The presentation ot the sword took
place in the corridor of the main iioor
OF the state capitol On the platform
were the state officers Gov. Duroin
and special invited GUESTS. as well IS
Admiral George IS Brokn OF lndi-
annapolis. who presidrl In 'front.' OF the
stand were placed sIais ior the mem
beers OF the general assembly and their
guests and between TIE ilag-draped
columns Of the rotnnda, ropes were
stretched 10 hold back The crowd.
Gov. Durbin presented The sword and
Admiral Taylor Responded.
James Whltcomb Riley recited his
poem, cold Glory
The sword Is 4 beautiful piece OF
workmanship and cost N,s0Q.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-23

Pittsburg, Pa, Feb. IA dynamite
explosion this morning at lockwood, 100
miles south Of here killed four persons
and injured a number of others A gang
of men working on the B. g. O. railroad
were thawing out dynamite when the
explosion occurred. Four men were
killed outright and a number injured
Three Of the victims were blown into
the Castleman river They were horri-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-23
SENATOR SHOOTS CREDENTIALS
They Are Presented TO Senate by Senator Kearns-Mr.
Burrows Announced That His Committee had Received
Protest Against SenatorEect's Admission.
Especial to the "News,"I

Washington Thomas Beans OF Utah presented the
credentials Of Of Utah. which were read MI
the of the chamber when the document was
read. .
his committee admission The credentials were hed
Senator Saturday evening at $780, accompanied OS
Chairman Anderson and registered at the Raleigh hotel
There taking the seat to which nave
en elected Mr. smoot will remain in Washington until
March is called will take my seat and re-
main until It's close 80.
about nv the influence Church fiat denial made
nv both the Anderson The latter discussing the
late campaign enatorshp said the issues Involved had no ref
ece 10 Mormonism purely political The question was
whether Raw Inns should be returned to the senate or
Mr. snoo elected The voters he said decided Tor MI
smoot Shoots strong feelings for President Roosevelt
were nowerhl arguments in The senaoreec said that
~ would call M the White Immediately his
pects TO President At the session of the senate this
senator Kearns aocomp into the senate
chamber and introduced nearly all the senators present
He was greeted shake Of the hand by each one VINO
was presented to him.
soon after the reading bill Senator Kearn in his seat
and said that he present the credentials his coeasusn
m Reed smoot the state OF Utah. and asked they
be read and placed on file which was soon ordered
The credentials read by the clerk OF senate as follows
state Of Utah, Executive Department
tn the President pro the Senate Of the United States This
% certify that on January A. d. 1908 Reed smo was
all ,or NV the Legislature OF Utah for said
state in the United states for the term OF six years oeg
ming on the fourth Of March A. D. 1908
(sgned) - -, $3.50 ~, -" % g.
,oaov after the reading the Burrows
~ Michigan stated that he had received petition from GER
~ citizens Of the protesting against the atng q the
from Utah and they placed hl which
~ "a ordered expected to make his maiden speech
IN he senate in behalf smoot there should be
contest against the senator-eleet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-23
LOTTERY DECISION.
u. S. Supreme Cou1 lteverses Court
or Apptls.

washington. Feb. 1.-THE United
states supreme coui today decided
the lottery case Of ftncis VS. the
United states reversit the decision
Of the court Of appeatf the Sixth
circuit The charge wi the violation
OF the law Of 1895, prohl ling the send
ing OF lottery tickets m one state
10 another by other INNS than the
United states mails. case orig
mated IN Cincinnati andFrancis was
found guilty. The opiniotf the court
was delivered by Justice lolmes. He
said that the offcnse charN was that
Of carrying policy numbe peross the
Ohio river from KENTUCKY tOhio. but
that as the slips which We carried
we're only duplicates and n.tthe orig
mai tickets. the offense did bt come
within the meaning OF the saute.
Justice Harlan dissented'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-23

isfactorily concluded today. The price
paid Is not yet disclosed but II Is said
TO be about s7.5000o0 The deal Is re-
garded here as having an important
bearing on the proposed Canadian fast
mail service as Il probably VIII elimi-
nate the tender OF Elder Dempster d
Co. therefor and leave the Canadian
Pacific In better position TO secure the
contract
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-23
Heated Powder
And Met Death
Archie Brown, an Old Coal and Rock Miner, Has on Arm
gon-Died Soon After Reaching the Hospital

the explosion, and later was seized
with nausea. He was taken 70 his
home, but no serious results are an
ticipated In his case,
THIRTY POUNDS OF GIANT,
There was 30 pounds Of giant powder
In The box az the fire, the sticks being
ee-fourths of an inch thick and
eight inches long, and the conclusion
created by the explosion was sufficient
to severely jar the men az work at
the quarry accustomed as they are 20
hearing and feeling the heavy blasts
set OF in the rock.
POWDER CAP THEORY.
It Is thought that Brown must have
cropped into the fire giant fulmnat-
Ing cap. such as are commonly used
to bring about the lntonation OF the
charge. This theory Is supported In
the fact that strewn along the course
taken by Brown towards the FIRE We're
many OK these caps, as If they had
been dropped there by accident, and
the conclusion is that one of them
must have dropped into the fire, setting
OH Nlt uON VI EldHt HoNNNis
AN OLD MINER.
Archie Brown was an old and expert
enced miner well accustomed 10 nam
ding high explosives so that the ac-
cident Is quite unaccountable except In
the well known axiom that familiarity
breeds contempt and that MIR Browns
long association with dangerous pow
ders had encouraged somewhat less
careful handling Of the caps and giant
powder than might have been expected
in an experienced man.
CAME FROM WYOMING.
Mr.. Brown has been employed at
Park city. and recently came here from
Dlamondyllle. Wyoming where he has
q family residing He was 40 years
old.
HAND FOUND.
Later In the day Mr. Browns hand
and forearm were picked up by. the
wotkmen. The quarry at which the
accident occurred is located at the
south side OF Parley's canyon, just
above the waterworks
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-23
Charge Against Fox,

XVII su9lt FEB, 8-lnstead Of being
s' IN thls city tor the theft Of
4 n.wor'h Of diamonds as he told
ny, Dss,ef police. Fred j Fox will be
4 sI,. oaes here on a warrant charg-
~, 1,'u WI Sl'h stealing a little over 5000
4 IN s' . Ouce OF Il. W Sieere, the dis
E,sa1ylhg Fox had stolen S22 500 was
~ va, at he secured only four dia-
I !, i' ,s valued at a little over $500
mes mes ne pawned before leaving
Inc police win send an officer TO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-23

Washington, Feb, 2S.-The house COM
mlttee on merchant marine and fisheries
today voted not to report the ship sub
sldy bill TO the house. the vote being 10
10 G. Those voting to report it we're
Messrs. Grosyenor Ohio; Young, PENN
sylvania Greene Massachusetts, Ford
ney Michigan; Wachter, Maryland;
Littleneld, Maine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-23
DAYS NOMINATION |
FAVORABLY REPORTED

Washington, Feb. 2S-The senate
committee on judiciary today reported
favorably the nomination Of William X
Day to be associate justice Of the Unit
ed States supreme court also the nom.
nation OF j. K, Richards to succeed
Judge Day, on the circuit bench; ais,
the nomination of Asst. Gen. Hoyt TO b.
solicitor general TO succeed Mr.. Rich
r1s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-23
FHliIPplNEs INVESTIGATION.


ssnlngion. Feb. g3-The so,a,o
|s3v,s,.s.s.,oa on Philippines today report
\ t,,s'.s,l.y Senator Carmack's resolu.
4 ir rDuls The committee 10 continue
lpplnes " e'''''''ohs IN the
4 M S', sniee decided to report IA.
H. SENATOR RaWllns' resolution
n, (, 'o u. papers Ia court.martIal
81 i y 'as Philippines. but amended
D. 'l' only summary Of the
y cums1l 'Dl,.Iee decided not TO print
H., n 1' ,s OF receipts and expen.
III vac expenditure would be about NJ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-23
peadlock over statehood BIII.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2S.-The situation
today In the statehood deadlock re-
mains unchanged. The Republicans can
agree upon the two states plan, but the
Democrats say that they will not ac-
cept n bin which merges New Mexico
and Arizona. They say that such a bill
cannot possibly be passed before March
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-23

ri Feb. 23.-Two men were
Io l.', XII Killed two fatally hurt asc,6 "pa
,''I y. hurt IN a railroad accident
\ l laa,s At III BraceynIe. a mining town
% % r, ANAL and Kansas city limited
H. /, carriage containing D'e men,
4 THE DEAD
Ir.orss BursocE
Elohn Rudelsk
4 FATALLY INJURED
a ann Succwitch.
hu's ,osp had been to a funeral , anu
h' m, XIII way home in south WI
~ ' Tbe train struck the car,
y y sauareIy hurting the men III ~
,eCtions
4 PASSENGER TRAIN METEoh
WRECKED
roMs Feb. PA special to inc
A b 5 from Dixon, Mo-, says
IN p \, iouls and san Francisco fasl
..iSound passenger train Meteor
'U vVr,scEed last night one quarter
Mile west Of the Gasconade, !, river 1,
a.i I' At Arlington. VIM. Clifford,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-23

Connillsvllle Pa, Feb. 2S,--Two ltal-
fans were killed, two fatally injured and
a number Of others slightly hurt today
by an explosion Of dynamite on the
Baltimore & Ohio railroad double
tracking operations near Crockwood,
Pa. The men were thawing dynamite
when Il exploded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-23
Begins Practice EARLY

Portland, ore, Feb % The Portland
baseball team win leave tomorrow for
san Jose, Cal, whore early practise VIII
be carried on until the season opens