davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-28
CRUSHED
TO DEA H
Two Tunnel WOrkneH at Cascade
We're Run Down BY Freight
and Cut 10 Pieces

inF through tho tunnel NJ the time
the accident occurred They ala
not know Of the coming ~ the extra
freight OF had forgotten about a.
me fret they realized 81 their peril
vas when they heard the train rush
tns dean upon them All Of tho
men with the exception OF Mccoy
and Gallagher found places II safe
~. They we're horribly manEied.
The bodies were carried .ut II the
tunnel ana are now az Wellington
Mccoy was one Of the oldest soc-
tiaH foiemen on the read Gals
taEher was a lhh0rsH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-28
'CRACKSMEN BLEW
A FACTORY SAFE
20 : = sse-7, .:'s7y; II s-s
Prevent Successful Burglary in North Seattle

cracssui.n blew open the safe of
Chaxies Crowley 4 Cos biaeasl ana
candy Factory az First avsftie ard
Cedar street this inarntng. TIE front
feor u the big Merits s4ffr was
biown from it, hinges agl1 un# ot
the trurs windows II the store stats
tered b. the explazleu. Fhe fact
that two paiteruleu off aafy were
fe4r by At the time Of thR eNpiusiofl
prevented the burglars from pvofit-
inx b their crime.
bfficers Chapman and Wfckfnau
we're Oh their way home altar fhcir
rtghts work and happened 10 BE-
within a block 81 TIE factory when
the safe VS. cracked Wheu theY
heard the kxuinsfou thfs immediate
y ran ~ thu store The burglars
eviaently heard OF saw them. as
thss dia not attempt T. retufn 10 the
safe after ths Fireworks ssnf eft
The occupants q a lodging house
over the ssure were aroused b. the
explosion ard men. wnfnen ard chill
drsn tn scRHfY apparel were rushing
to and FRO o. me street near the
storp when the policemen arrived.
Eariy this morning. probably AZ
o'clock. the burglars entered the
store by fnrelns opeu a rear window
with a jimmy They ser~ unHueeess-
fui In their efforts 70 raise ene u
the rear windows hui their efforts
were finally rewarded when they
broke the lock % a large window
ard were enabled te crawl into the
store roorn.
Ths safe On which they worked
Was IN the osfice az the 'front.' - the
huilding. The manner en- which thew
worked gives the paiies the flea that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-28

her are the same neu Who ana ths
anFN in the Washington hatsL THs
manner q entering the SAFE Wa
Identical a small hole Wa drilled
in the for % the safe and the POW
der poured IN The fuse aaa then
Pit IL the hole ana the space 8ruand
TIE fuss pluSard up Nith sap
Ths suount Of powder placed tu
the safe turned the large atrumK hax
completely over and hisW ths front
door across the ufftce
There vas q small amount u suou-
- Ca ins safe but as ~ ths case II
the Washauxtnn hatei lob she rmsn
NsFe too Tar away a. get back e
go TIE coin with safety
Detective FhiibEtrk Investigated
the case this morning. II - tbs
apiuinn II the police that the wufk
Wss that u amateurs. ara not II
expert safe men
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-28
FOOTPAD ROBBED
VARIETY ACTRESS

white retafnins o. her home fss.n
one - tbs variety thsat.rs Is the
iaNsf part ~ fhe city Mrs uaad
kfmstrunE vaudeville artrsas. ~aa
knaaasd dswn and refstsa ~ . cow
afdlf thus - fhs eosnsr - Asvsuth
avanae and Yssies Wv shortly after
8 O. siusk this ufefuinE Ths thief ntads
bic sscaps.
Misq ArmHtTuHr rrnaftr1 the tuh.
t#fY o. tbs fselise hy Telephone but iia
nat sigs ans details = ths affair she
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-28

heinR also the terminus of the ore
gun aNlHation Construction IL to
heEin at Huntington. and u IL ex-
pectpd that by MAY 1 OF next year.
90 miles viii be completed and in
operation.
Tho new ROAD will open up rich
mineral agricultural and stock
country II viii tap the sewn pials
mining district IN Idaho. whore Il
number 81 extensive mines have
been developed. and are waiting
transportation facilities e. begin eN-
trnHiye operations
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-28

sata ihas ale waH struck twlrs ~ =
mae who fau aWaf after be had az.
- atisd b~f
Ihe palles did net hnoN Nhsthsr
So haa hssn fohhssa % shsih.r shs
has sifnhif hssn haatsn ~ Hatns enc
sic had a srudEe sNsinst her Later
Isaffalntan ffaff heard that the wonau
hsd bsea snortsd down and rottsa
4 hsf purse
res p,srue A. said 70 have contained
st.sat 40
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-28
SKIPPED
soWin JONES. CONFIDENTIAL
CLERK. MISSING WITH $50

Edwin Jones. erstwhile bookbsercr
for pr Charles T. Neville. has dis
appeared. Since "Wednesday morn
ing he has not been seen la Seattle
and there r. $50 shortage in his
accounts. according 90 a report made
Ca the police ny pt Neville. who
says the y0uuE man got the money
he day be left Whether there b.
more than that sum missing viii be
known when the books are exported
liz Aa.llls aaNa that Iguaa hal
been IN the habit Of making al col
iccttuna aud WAS fully trusted he
Was Ia the habit ~ going of on "a
dfuHk" occasionally. however
IL waa one OF the duties uf the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-28
FUTURE or FORESTS
ON PUGET SOUND

Alfred gaskill u the department q
agriculture - now in Seattle. stop
PING At th~ Rainier Grand This 10
Mr. GasksllM SECOND tgin q the state.
having spent the soWflef here fauf
years aga. IL Il continuing hls study
~ the forests nf this state. and par
ticuiafiy the ri fir IL says that
the present method ~ cutting ~
probably the best one. an the frasa
afe nearly all mature ~ fuiieiauH
cutting the lumber crop on The sound
can 10 made q permanent sns The
next crop viii be ready for cutting
in abauf ~ YEARS
Me Gaskiil says that many less
valuable trees. snch aa the hemiork.
are eruwdinE out The fed mr. ard
that something must ha done % pre-
vent this Or TIRE state viii lasr
much valuable timber.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-28
OLD EDWARD RYAN
MUST STAND TRIAL

EaNHfa nyna the old man chaHs-
-. - -, ,.e =. 100. Hsszs .,.,.s 49,,
pret~naeH frusn r. J. Hickey. ~
means - a 80 note - the fafilnes
Rank 4 New Hfunns - New Ter
sry. sas given 3 hearing IN Justice
Cams court. Yesterday. and Waa
bauHd ever 90 the superior court on
titCe bonds
The attorney for RYAN commended
That as the bank note bore no re-
senhlancr 20 United States currency
itH aAAsaEe VAS not an offeuH~
against the laws 81 fks United
states
Depufy Prosecuting Attorney
kfists hung the states caa~ how
ever. on the fast that tho bill hal
hsen snlif ana PASTED which he
elaiflea showed intent - dsfFaua
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-28

beakkeepeF 70 40 ta the bank with
al the uauney IA BE- deposited.
Wednesday, morning be a. alleged "a
have gore - the bank With I'D ne
retained the bank book a. the nffics.
bat no deposit had BEEN made. ~
Was aftsfward learned
<fnce that time the doctor han beer
NufdsrinE What Happened q
Jafien
The police know HaihinE ~ Jones
auteeedrnss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-28

.KARAGANSETT
HORSE snow

sARRANaANaNTT PIER. " 1.
Aas = @fha horses had their innluEs
A. NarfaeanRett to-day. sud Won est
against tsnnis FoH yachting and 9th
- favnrifsa - the summer eoionists
The annual horse show, blFFrf Hfa
batter than ever before opened aus
plrlalaaiY 81 Wlndfiaid farm. uudeT ihs
directions - tha Faiut judith EtNntft
riub May pssrns wiuuing eaninrs -
hiEhsst d gree Are Included sfhens ths
exhibits and the promoters cnhfiaetli1
ssrsrt TIE shoW ta eclipse All - ~
Predecessor tadKinK hsHan today
ana viii continue untn the elaHs - ths
ssaihisiasi tomorrow rveninaz
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-28
susprcr1p OF MuRoER

A r Austin was arrested yes
tardsy evening by Paireifnan DAMN
on suspicion ~ being The man Who
KILLED Ehinafuan IN Oakland sefs
for the arrest VAS Austiuk FgfnnFH .
able f@Haanat resemblance Go the
man Who e. suspected Of the crime
The details 81 the crime are not
known hire Austin ntrsuaouaiS de-
Hlns any connection With TIE murder
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-28
new ROAD
FOR IDAHO

BOISE CITY. Idaho. Aus. as-H
Is confidently expected that - this
time newt year Northern Hnd SOUTH
efu Idaho will be connected bF a
new rad To be known ~ the Lewis
ton a uNYhss Tha road i 10 e.
tend from Huntington. ore. 20 Lew.
latau. Idaho. distance % 500 miles
4 viii connect at Huntington with
the oregon short Line. that point
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-28
LABOR MEETINGS TONIGHT

-'rWrsa Socialists hall
beer usttiorr Western Central La
hnr Union hall
butt hrts no. iae nufdieks han
South Seattle.
Ilnokhtnasra Carpenters hall, ihsa
Foarth avenue.
Cooks sid Walters Olympic hail.
iiafN Heeend avenue.
Laundry Wagon Drivers Carpenter
hall No /
Ions hafsnseH IannEpshore meEis hat
seneca strasi and Railroad steniis
~uniou hail Pacific hleea
Mattresses Wa.iFe4@es' hail, ttR
Second avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-28
EL0PED

ola Mrik. AuR e Frank barnett.
ssed o. snd rrassY Eaass. miss =
u have left this city bthiud they
have rlprea. uArneft Ia a veil knnNu
tssfiiach Nh9 has seen much ~ the
safti and the Eiri b mrmber - =
wsa knoun Olympia family.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-28
ABSORBED
TREApwEIL INTERESTS HAVE
TAKgs OVER NOVEL; MINES

The absorption - The NOVEL; Min
ira eafnrauF - the TfuahNsfi eufn-
pauf - ueazlas. ALASKA is feferfrd
SazH - err zasnea st#sl fe=rAsa este
cltY rsaser,iAy evening the Newell
ran4f4ny flrauartf r. valued e not
irsa tAaa fsaup 40 The concern has
bses operating n the Juneau mfninr
district fpF the past fiftrsn years. hus
recently became Involved ~ = facfiy-
crshin litigation. The Result II i said
- sxtravaFenee lu management
Representative - tho Treadwcii
company are ROW IN San Francisco. "
T. said. for tbs purpuau n CLOSING the
dral
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-28
COOP JOB,
Mr.. HARBER
sIwAsA PITCHER CLIPPED TaE
ANGELS WINGS

los ANGELES. Aug IS Harder
made sead yesterday lie pitched a
remarkable game for farke Wilson.
having the Angels "a his mercy az
almost every stage ~ the game.
While the Anevls secured seven hits.
only once ali they come ia huucheH
That vas m the eighth. when three
bits uettcd the emily run made BY
them. IL was easy money The scofc
Was Seattle. q los Angeles. q,
lntli the ninth inning the game
MS one n the beet. the season
Kind The scufe stood e e. I when
the last inning began Thrn the 81
wash crowd landed on Mr uhutn
curves and before they quit they had
taken five hits and scored four runs.
Score by innings
RH.E.
Seattle ......tof0Oooels 10 2
los Angeles o 0e00e t0-i
At Sacramento Portland. ~. sac
rameutn. u
A, oakiand-oakland. a. san
f'fHHatsssf !
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-28
cor ms MONTY BACK

W n Mcrhee. a gentleman stop
ping at the Great Northern hotel.
sent n coat 10 the city i've Wofks
at 2b2a First avenue, yesterday. "a
be cleaned Upon going through
tho poe ketr. ar ia customary before
cleaning, sta0 la bills Was found.
Thruusb the honesty of Prank Hart
the money was returned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-28

tNNfEhNfnNN y. y = Ava = =
hishoR and Mrs ttenry g Potter have
completed arrangements fnF the etah-
eFatr entertainment 81 - siycn this
even,ns Ia criehHAtiun - the twenty.
fret birthday O stephen Caritun
eiafk youngest son q AZ. Potter
Tho AFFAIR wiii BE- hsia in e larsr haase
frcentlY cnmpisted fof the clara "a.
tate IA thta village
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-28

DIES MONIES Miss News ia.
vie. hslrcss % the Gray millions
whose engagement a. 7ffssmas War
is announced ths marriage 80 raEs
place al TIE Little church Around
ghs Gunner NeW Nafk. september
a met her fiaues af = banquet seff-
"A ~ the Russian nobility AZ - ~.
trr~hurg O. Misc Davis and party
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-28
STOLE A
VICTORY
puopkLG's BABES WON FROM
BUTTE sLuoaERs

nuTTn. Aus Is Rotund ST.. Dug
dale. who was fun four leneths''o the
bad at the last turn. took sudden
squirt In the home stretch and won ~
a nose. Il an happened IN the ninth
inning Seattle had made one run In
the nrsL and from that time un had
registered goose engs. Butte. however,
took tsa Ia the NTH and another I've
ia the seventh. 80 the fans began
leaving for home when the ninth inn=
tna commenced.
ilight there was whore they made
mistake for they missed the big feat=
nfe of the game. brennan started the
fireworks and after him almost every
man landed safely na shs Roach
curlos 30 that hy the time three men
we're out four runs had been scored
and the game was won.
Score b. inninsai
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-28

RICHMOND fna Aus = THE first
session ~ The Richmond ghautHaaaa
assembly faF wtseh preparations have
hesn makinE for samr tinH opened ta-
aaY ~ 0ien MIiisr park and syarN-
shiHs palafs o. TIE success - The ven
furr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-28

II ftisnas touring the eo,insnt A
Friendship which farsnrii into love
res az during the praHsshahss
sh4ah fuiIaN "a eaah course - the
49, -. - 80 . ~ 's.n.. 49, 40.
20 havT heen sealed in a Fiars %
eNanst.a sHa from q fountain which
FfaHed ths bard af The hasf Miss
tA1sis s. noW Al the Majestic hotel.
awaiting the cumiuE ~ her future
htsz ftNpH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-28

EXCURSION AND PICNIC Sun
DAY. Alto. 20.
To Fuint Defiance and Tacoma
Good music Steamer Capital city
leaves Lilly Baxafaus dsek n.
Round trip t0c. Children free. Take
sse.ttr lunch
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-28
NEW RECORD

uAYroS. Ohio. Aus S-Crorcsus.
the famous troitrr has again beaten
his own record for mile. an u half
mills track lowering Il % go IIia
previous record was g0aM made At
IA seaH cts ise yesss asa.
errscoua until last Monday SnH the
.tins - the truttiuE turf with
mite record ~ 2ogA on "a mile track
hHt on that day Lou Dillon placed the
ueW mark 1T 200 fiat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-28

Steamer Dolphin and Cottage CHy
Sailed Tor Euutheru Alaska last night
WHh fuii aAfEosH
A diapa teh from Nhatcom confirms
~ new that the steamers Nottingham
sud Dode # the Reluugham Has
Transportation ceuapany. have beer
taken over bY The Puget Sound Navi.
Faticn company.
Tho ratamcf Nunleak which was
hfalt FOR e revenue cutter on the
Yukou river. h new anchored IN Sc
stfis hnrbof She was purchased hy
" y iHefiua " this city and may be
placed 0n = Puget sound run
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-28
atnndInn 81 %. clubs

A. Hait f.ahe Halt i.ahe. 8 apohahf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-28

/ ENCLHHi0N M III III nAss
DAY. ArO. =.
To paint Defiance and Tacoma.
gund music Steamer Capital titF
leaves Lily neeartiua dock > a. N
I Pound trip soc Children free Take
your lunch
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-28
Shirts Free Saturday

With every Boys Suit cost
lna 500 or more we give a
splendid Numbered fancy per
Gale or white shirt. worth 1br.
free. Bring this coupou with
YOU. rfea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-28

nutte. q 0oaoa 81
seattle 4 o o @ Q 0 0 Q - -
Woodruff County news., 1903-01-01
York McCollum Killed.

In a difficulty near Dardanelle, Harve Ringer shot and killed York McCollum. The weapon used was a Winchester. A party gathered near Ringers store and engaged in target practice. One of the bullets struck the door of Ringers house. He was angered by the occurrence and went out to where the party were and became involved in a heated dispute with a son of York McCollum. A fight ensued, but Ringer broke away and ran back for his store, apparently to get gun. One of the McCollums protested against Ringer going back to the crowd with the gun. The result of this quarrel was that Ringer shot York McCollum, the latter dying in a few moments.
Woodruff County news., 1903-01-01
MO-. 39.
Fire in Mall Gar.

A serious and somewhat unusual fire occurred in a mail car on the Iron Mountain on train No. 36. The car was loaded with about ton of mail mostly from east of the Mississippi and south of the Ohio, addressed to points south of Little Rock and down the valley route and up the Fort Smith road. It was made up between Memphis and Bald Knob, and the car runs through from Bald Knob to Little Rock without a clerk, being trans ferred at Little Rock. The train left Bald Knob late. Everything was all right there when the clerk lock ed up the car and left it. At Beebe, the railroad men discovered fire bursting from the top of the car, and, breaking it open, found the in- terior ablaze. After hard work, the trainment succeeded in putting out the fire. Chief Clerk BIlhelmer, of the railway mail service, was noti- fled at once, and upon investigation it was discovered that about ten sacks of mail were almost totally destroyed, or the addresses burned so that they were illegible. The mail matter was sent on to its des- tinatfon when the addresses could be deciphered. Some of the mail was wholly destroyed. Some Christ mas presents were found that will never reach those for whom they were intended. It is supposed that the fire was caused by the sacks falling down against the stove.
Woodruff County news., 1903-01-01
Reauis::tions Honored.

Gov. Davis honored acquisitions from the governor of Indiana for George Ryan and J. H. Ashmore, alias William Dean, who are charg- ed with the crime of 'bunco steer ing" These men were among those who had trouble not long ago in Hot Springs. The case was brought before the United States court in Little Rock, and over $20,O00 is now tied up in that tribunal await ing the decision of the court. The case in Indiana is for the alleged buncoing of people there out of $63,000 on a fake footrace, said to have taken place in Colorado Springs, Col.
Woodruff County news., 1903-01-01
Commission Demands More Power.

In its annual report the state railroad commission recommends that the authority of the body be so extended that it may determine rates between railroads, permitting the billing of goods through from one point to another to any part of the state over several lines. As the law now stands, and as interpreted by United States Judge Jacob Trieber, in cases before him, the authority of the commission ex- tends only to fixing the rates on freight from one point to another on individual systems The expenses of the commission for the year have been as follows: Expert service, $1,50o; estimated costs, $440.76; !; postage and express, $206.o0; rental and outfit, $9e9.aO; forms and coll- tingencies, $4o5.7o; total. $3,472.. 36.
Woodruff County news., 1903-01-01
BERLIN AND ITS PEOPLE.

Berlin's American residents num- Der 1,739.
 Berliners are not satisfied with Is cents as the minimum cab fare. They want seven-cent and even three cent fares for shorter distances.
 When Dr. Lorenz was in Philadelphia a roofing firm in that city put the fol- lowing advertisement in street cars: sDr. Lorenz holds the same place in his profession that our friends say we hold in ours. Clinics daily. Blank Ss Blank. Roof Surgeons"
Woodruff County news., 1903-01-01
BRIEF MENTION.

The city council of Newport has placed the municipal license for the sale of liquor at $2,500.
 Eighteen of the Christmas par dons granted by Gov. Davis were to boys under eighteen years of age.
 Rev. c. E. Fowler, pastor of the Congregational church at Rogers, died of heart disease. He was a young man and unmarried.
 The state supreme court, in case appealed from Garland county held that the destruction by officers of gaming slot machines is legal
 While the proprietor was at din- ner a sneak thief entered the office of the Hunter Transfer Company at Texarkana and riAed the safe of $165.
 Joe Henton, colored, was killed at dance at New Lewisville by an- other negro named Isaac Richard son. Too much mean whisky led to the killing.
 B. A. Hardy, of Monticello, has been appointed a member of the board of trustees of the state char itable institutions, to succeed D. s. McCray, resigned.
 The biennial report of u. super intendent of the state penitentiary shows that there were 727 convicts confined within the walls and at the various camps December 1.
 Mrs. Mary E. Peel, wife of ex- Congressman Peel, and a sister of Senator Berry, died at Bentonville, aged GS years. She was born in Carroll county, this state, February IA, 1885.
Woodruff County news., 1903-01-01
Died in Strange Land.

The remains of an unknown man were found on the farm of R. D. Horn near Paris Only the bones, which were stripped of every vestige of flesh, presumably by hogs and dogs, were left. His clothing and what few trinkets there were indi- cated that he was tramp and from all that can be surmised he doubtless died from an overdose of morphine, evidence of which was found, or that he froze to death.
Woodruff County news., 1903-01-01
Riot on Train.

U. s. Pitney, citizen of Texar- kama, was shot and seriously wound ed in a riot on train near Camden. Some negroes were raising a dis turbance and the conductor called upon Pitney for assistance. As he entered the coach occupied by the negroes one of them shot him down, one bullet piercing the body and another going through the shoulder.
Woodruff County news., 1903-01-01
Fatal Gasoline Explosion.

A disastrous explosion occurred in the Turf Exchange at Hot Springs about 4 o'clock on the af- ternoon of Christmas eve. About thirty persons were injured, four fatally. The building was complete ly wrecked. The place was lighted with gasoline, and large tank of this combustible was kept in the rear of the building.
 The explosion was caused from eighty-eight proof gasoline being pumped into lighting apparatus, from which there was a leakage The gasoline was on the floor in an adjoining room, and some one en- tering from the pool room with a lighted cigar set the explosion off. Ben Murray, who handled the gaso- line, had his lungs damaged badly. He was blown against the wall and injured severely internally.
 Murray was placed under surveil- ance and will be held for criminal negligence.
 There is a probability of several big damage suits being filed against the owners of the building and the Waters-Pierce Oil Company. The gasoline tank held about 40 gallons, when under the law only five gal Ions of the fluid is permitted to be kept in such places.
 Following Is list of the victims of the explosion:
 BILLY HELWIG, Hot Springs j; both legs broken; died at midnight.
 R. c. CHAMBERS, Hot Springs; both arms and one leg bro- ken, and fracture of several ribs.
 WILLIE METZGER, 12-year-old boy; both legs broken and injured about the head.
 J. c. BURCH, Chicago; leg bro- ken; not expected to live.
 TOM OGLER, engineer at the Arlington hotel; both legs broken j; internal injuries. J. S. MOCKS, Hot Springs; cut on head and badly bruised about the body.
 TOMMY PHELAN, operator, Hot Springs; badly cut about head.
 SCOTTY MOORE, Hot Springs :; injured about limbs.
 JAMES CONAN, Hot Springs :; both legs broken.
 CHAS. PLACE, proprietor of the Palace hotel, Hot Springs; both legs broken; internal injuries. JIM COUGHLIN, plumber, Hot Springs; leg broken and badly in- jured about the body.
 c. G. CARSON; both legs bro- ken.
 F. ADELMAN, Hot Springs; cut about the head.
 W. H. GASCON; one leg broken.
 ALLEN HOTCHKISS, Hot Springs; fracture of the knee.
 FRED GREGORY; severely bruised.
 J. c. CRAWFORD, Cincinnati leg and wrist broken.
 W. s. M'INERNEY, Louisville; Ky, internal injuries.
 JOHN EGNER, Hot Springs, bruised.
 HENRY LINDSEY, New York, feet injured.
 ED WE'LL, cashier Turf Ex- change, cut and bruised.