davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28

Three persons were injured. two Of them
seriously. and five were badly shaken "
IN a collision between an eastbou7d Olive
street car ami a northbound Suburban
car at Delmar and Union avenues. yes
terday afternoon. at 1:3O o'clock.
The side OF the Suburban car was
crushed. and the veltibule of the Olive
car was smashed. Traffic was blocked for
half an hour.
Eastbound Olive car. No. Z335. in charge
Of Conductor II. W. wiIkerson OF No. ga
Walton avenue. and Mptorman William
Goodwin. OF No. 3oli Dixon street. crashed
into northbound Suburban car. No. 92. in
charge of Conductor Thomas Ryan Of No.
sl4S Suburban avenue. and Motorman J.
d. Grennon of No. no Minnesota avenue.
So forcible was the collision that the
Suburban car was completely thrown Of
the track.
The Olive street car was well filed. but
only one p~assenger-W. A. Lucas-was on
the Suburban car. Policep,en Anderson
and Cohen were on the Olive car and
rushed forward to the work OF rescue.
Patrolman Hughes Of the Tenth District
also took part in caring for the injured.
II was soon realized that Motorman
Goodwin was seriously hurt. He was hur-
ried to St Johns Hospital.
Charles Kurer was also badly injured.
He was taken by Policeman Hughes to
the Office OF Doctor Garcia. No. 2s2s Ora
vols avenue. where he was examined by
Doctor Myerdick. who found him suffer
ing from internal injuries and bruises
about the hip.
Daisy Belle Green was taken to the Of
fee of Doctor Brokaw. No. SIS North
Taylor avenue. where IT was found that
she was but slightly injured.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28
PLANNING FOR LABOR DAs.
Union Men Will Meet This NO.1!s
ing to Perfect ARRANGEMENTS.

Representatives from various labor
union will meet at Waihalia Hall this
morning to perfect arrangements for tho
celebration OF Labor Day. September g.
The parade. which will be a feature Of
the day. will form at Twelfth and Mar
ket streets at 10 a. m. and. after march,
ing over the principal downtown streets.
will proceed to Eemp's Park. where the
exercises of the day will be held It II
expected that more than 5000 will take
part In the parade.
The exercises at Lemp's Park will con-
tinue during the afternoon and exening.
William Brant OF local Cigar Xakerof
Union, No. 4, will deliver an address.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28
FAIR WEATHER CONTINUES.
Government Thermometer Regis
ters Only - Degrees.

st. Louis continued to be favored By the
weather gods yesterday and the thermom-
eter never exceeded 80 degree.
Heavy rainfalis were reported through.
out the entire South. from Texas TO the
Carolinas. while there was a strong ten
dency toward warmer weather in tbs
West and Northwest
Meantime there has been a moderate de-
crease In pressure In the Western States
the Eastern states and the extreme
Northwest the pressure has increased.
Fair and pleasant weather is indicated
for this locality to-day. and probably to-
morrow.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28
WILL PE BURIED TOMORROW.
Mrs. Catherine DAILY Was Widow
of Pioneer Produce Merchant.

The funeral Of Mrs. Catherine DAILY.
who died after n lingering illness at her
home. No. 2551 Lindell avenue. Friday.
will take place at he residence at .
o'clock tomorrow morning.
Mrs. Daily was a member Of st. Francis
Makers Church. and was the widow OF
Patrick DAILY. who was at one time Mas
ter Of the old Biddle Market, and one of
the pioneer produce merchants Of st.
Louis.
Mrs DAILY leave two sons, James /.
and Con. J. Daily. and five daughters,
Dolly, Mile. Katie and Jennie and Mrs.
Fred Scheffer, all Of 81. Louis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28
KEEP MARRIAGE SECRET.
Couple Welded Nearly Year
Without Relatives Knowledge.

After keeping her marriage secret nearly
P year. Mrs. Jacob a. Msucr OF Troy. Mo.
formerly Miss Elsie Karb, announced the
marr:ag. yesterday to her b-othe-. Arnold
Karb. q chair guide at the Worlds Fair.
Jacob 4. Mauer and Miss Karh wa-=
married Crtoter /. 1903. hut agreed 20 keep
the wedding Il secret. Stree then they
have lived apart. the bride k-ering house
for Doctor Henderson at No. So Walton
avenue.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28

Thirteen persons were injured. one Sc
riously. In the wreck of a Jefferson avenue
car al Jefferson avenue and Pestalozzi
street. yesterday morning at 1I;30 o'clock.
The car was completely demolished.
Southbound jefferson avenue car. No.
s1i. while going at high speed. ran into an
open switch at the junction of the Cass
avenue and Jefferson avenue lines. jumped
the track and dashed into a telegraph pole.
The car was overturned by the force of the
collision. and the motorman. conductor
and all the passengers were injured.
Miss Florence Hammell Of Peoria vas
the most seriously hurt. receiving internal
injuries. she was taken away BY friends
10 their home on Illinois avenue
The remaining twelve who were hurt
were not injured seriously. and were able
to go to their homes.
The car was in charge OF Conductor
Sherman Pope and Motorman John W.
Russell.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28
"|F LIVED IN MISSOURI
WOULD VOTE FOR FOLK
GOVERNOR LA TOILETTE.
governor la

Before Clinton Chautauqua the Republican Executive of Wisconsin
Declares That the Question at Issue Is Above Party-Does
Not Know Nominee of Other Party, and Says Although He
May Be a Clean Man, He Would Not in Present Campaign
Receive His Support.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28
WRECK NEAR FORT WORTH.
Several Persons Killed by Train
Falling Through Bridge.

Fort Worth. Tex. Aug. Z.-Texas and
Pacific passenger train Is reported as hav-
ing gone through q bridge a mile out Of
town at l1:is p. m. Several people are re-
ported killed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28
DRIVES RUSSIANS
BACK WITH HEAVY LOSSES;
TWO WORE PORT ARTHUR
FORTS CAPTURED BY JAPS

General kuropatkin Loses 1.500 Men in Battle About Liao1 ang-
Danger That His Line Will Be Cut Between His Two Prn-
cipal observation-disclosures said TO Have Entered Port Arthur
and Desperate Fighting Inside the City Is Reported From ten
1In. but Is DiScreditcd at st. Petersburg.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28
TWENTY-OHE HURT IN WRECKS ON
TRANSIT AND SUBURBAN LINES,
Jefferson Avenue Car Jumps
Track. Crashes Into Telegraph
Pclc and Turns Over. In
juring Thirteen.
PEORIA WOMAN BADLY HURT.


. INK kED IN FIRST WREth.
. Miss Florence Hammell. Peoria.
. ILL.,. stopping at No. 3i2 m!onfs
. avenue: internal injuries. condition
. critical. taken away by friends.
9 Miss Hilma Barthel. No. 1901
. iemp avenue; cut and bruised.
. Matilda Beltman. No. $50 South
. Broadway: cuts on face and body.
. body bruised. ,
& Miss Alice Cardvsll. No. 1901 Sd
Z lena street: back hurt.
. Christ Fries. No. 37iS Ohio ave- I
. nue.: bruises on body. cuts on hips.
. Henry Heinrich. Madrid. Ind.
. stopping at No. 2sl5 Potomac 4
. street. bruises on body. face cut. 4
= Lizzie krenzer. No. PA Allen 4
. avenue; back injured.
. Miss Nay Lachrlan Of Cincinnati.
. stopping at No. $3f9 South jefferson 4
. avenue: back bruised. 4
& Sherman J. Pope. conductor. No. 4
. 1916 South Jefferson avenue: head I
. cut. body bruised.
John " Russell. motorman. No. 4
. las Lafayette avenue. bruised and 4
. ut. 4
. Miss Julia Walsh. No. 500 South I
. Jefferson avenue bruised and Gu; on 4
. body.
Q Ida Weber. No. 275s ST. Vincent
. avenue: cuts and bruises from I
. shoulders to hips. I
Mrs. B.. X. Wieman Of Cincinnati. 4
. stopping at No. S3i9 South Jefferson 4
Q avenue. bruised and cut 4
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28

DESIGN SUGGESTED TO THE WORLDS. FAIR. MANAGEMENT BY SAN DA-
The sketch which has been photographed and presented to III Worlds Fair
Management for Consideration is indicative of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition.
ad particularly St Louis Day
The clasp is pointed by heus-deIi. with an oval In which a colOedp picture Of
the Cascades set. Suspended from the cmsp is a dial Of ornate design Between
the hmr figures which just fit Saint Louis" are set tyres Of pretty WON Of all
nations participating in the Exposition Il ding a cosmopolitan effect N the center
of IN dial is a globe, through which Columbia prouud. With outsuetched rms Of
~,kome
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28
LEADING EVENTS IN TO-DAY'S REPUBLIC.

GRAIN CLOSED: ST. L~OCIS-SEPT.
WHEAT S1.07ts: SEPT. CORN size
asKED. CHICAGo-SEPT. WHEAT sLs:
SEPT. CORN J2isc.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28
JAPAN
NOTE TO THE POWERS.

NOTE TO THE POWERS.
Washington. Aug. G.-Japar fas adj
dressed a note to the Powers informing
them that unless Russia forthwith dis
arms her wa-ships In Shanghai. Japan
VIII be forced to TAX. whatever steps sho
deems necessary TO protect her interests.
M TaEahira. the japanese Minister.
called at the State Department to-day
and left With NJ. Adee. the acting Secre-
tary of State. the communication OF tho
Toxic Government
The statement is definitely made hero
that japan is sincerely DESTROYS that Chi
mas neutrality shall be maintained. The
japanese Government. however, feels that
IL China .ails TO insist upon the Immediate
disarmament of the Russian ships at
Shanghai her neutrality will have been
Violated. and In a manner so dangerous to
Japan's own military interests that Japan
will be forced to take such m-lsures as
will effectively remove from The stage OF
activity the Russian ships which haye
sought refuge in Shanghai.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28
Olive and Suburban Cars Crash
at Delmar and Union Avenues.
Seriously %Injuring Two
Persons.
BLOCKS TRAFFIC so MINUTES.
100
Q INJURED ~ SECOND WRECK. &

. WILLIAM GOODWIN. 40 36Ii
. Dickson street. motormau for 81.
. Louis Transit Company, hip and
. possible intel nal injuries: serious.
. CHARLES KuFFER. 60 years
Q old. No. sii9 California avenue. In
. ternal injuries: oriou
. DAISY BELLE GREEN. No. +a
. Forest Park boulevard. abrasions.
. GEORGE WILSON. Alexandria.
. La. shaken up
. GEORGE II. PAGGETT. No. $50
. Olive Street road. shaken NJ. d,
q ". A. LUCAS. No. ltl South
Q Third street. shaken up.
q ELIZABETH HANNIGAN. No. ,
. 4i3o North Grand avenue. shaken ny. ,
. EDITH MENoWN. address not ,
. known, shaken Up.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28

CARRIER PIGEON BRINGS NEWS FROM BALLOON
ON ITS WAY TO THE WASHINGTON MONUMENT;
PROF. MEYERS FALLS UNHURT NEAR ST. CHARLES.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28
JAPAN DELIVERS LTIMATUM 0NTHe NEUTRALITY OF CHINA

ties were very heavy. but their courage
remained undaun:ed TO TIE end"
EDITORS NOte-This report 10 not confirmed
from any source. Erd. therefore. Should be &C
cepted With much reserve. St. Petersburg md
Paris iiscred:. the ruror. though -. Peters
burg admits receiving no news from tie be-
s,.sed fortress. sinoe August -. u seens alto
setter probable :hst. II the fortress had fallen.
Chefop O. sone other Dor. cicse a. hand. wo-id
get the reportD
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

WEATHER INDICATIONS.
Forecast for 81. Louis and Vicinity
Fair: rising temperature; fresh
s0ut.Ieriy winds to-day. Fair wealth.
err probable to-mOrrou, nlxo.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-10-08
Mr.. WARMERS RECORD
He Has Been a Faithful Public
Servant.
sPLENDlDLY EQUIPPED
For the Duties Of Governor-Paperc
Now Assalling Him Also vilfed Me.
kinley, Hanna and Chandler

No warmer commentator was ever
given to the public acts and purposes
OF any man than was given by the
Detroit Evening News and the Detroit
Tribune in referring TO the legislative
course OF Fred M. Warner during the
sessions OF 1895 and 1897. On May
81, 1895. at the close OF Mr.. Warmers
first term as senator the News SAID
Of him
while the term corporation VIII
always be associated with the lepisia-
ture Of 1895. and Geservedly, too, II
Is only fair TO say that there was
respectable minority IN both houses.
which, had II been able to shape the
course OF affairs, would have made a
brighter history. Such senators as
Warner (HnG seven others. naming
them, and thirteen members OF the
house, naming them) were the more
conspicuous OF the little group at each
end OF the capitol whose course was
uniformly the reverse of that marked
out by the machine ard other corpora.
ton lobbyists"
After Fred M. Warmers Second Term
as Senator.
There has been n small minority
in the senate that has all along re-
sented the patronizing way Thompson
talked about them and OF his ability
10 swing the majority for or against
any bill as he pleased. They are Re.
pubilcans like Warner land live others.
naming them) Their districts will
make no mistake in re-electing them"
Detroit Evening News, June /. 1897.
Warmers Record as State Senator.
Fred NJ Warner voted in favor Of
a bill for the taxation OF sleeping ears
In 1895.
Fred NJ Warner was one OF the
twelve senators who voted MAY q,
1917. to take the Michigan Central
Charter Repeal bill from the com
mittee
Fred NJ. Warner voted for the 30.
called Atkinson Railroad Taxation bill
at the special session Of 1898 Dis
cussing the measure (Senate Journal.
1898, p. 1881 he said: II am in favor
Of the passage OF this bill think
IL is In the line OF equal and Just taxa
ton and should be passed"
Fred NJ Warner was one OF the
nine StnttOIS WHO NOtcu against
tabling the bill which provided for the
reduction OF railroad fares in the
Upper Peninsula.
Fred NJ. Warner was one OF the
seventeen senator's who voted In favor
OF increasing the rate OF taxation OF
express companies in the special ses
sion Of 1898.
The above is proof positive that
Fred NJ. Warner never has been and
never Will he controlled by any man
or machine or combination whatso-
ever.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-10-08
poN,T LosE sleHr OF rHls rAcT.


Republicans should not lose sight Of
the fact that the next legislature will
reapportion and redistrict the state Oh
congressional and legislative lines
How would you like 10 see the suntc
gerrymandered by a legislature bossed
by Car Campau. with a governor
Campau-machine-m to sign suca q
bill7 IL would. OF course. mean a
gerrymander that would outgerry.
mander anything ever before aticmpt.
ed, and for what purpose? TO elect
Campau United States senator and
give the Democrats In congress com
fort by the election Of several Demo
cratic congressman two years hence.
II would make Michigan the battle
grouno in the next congressional eiec.
ton with n probable Democratic cree
toral vote In 1908. Republicans will
not be drawn into this trap.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-10-08

First publication sept. "a; last Nov.
3, 1904
ACT 40. 30 OF TIE PUBLIC ACTS
OF 1908.
Az ACT to provide for the sub
mission, to the qualified electors, OF
the question Of calling convention
for the purpose of making a general
revision OF the constitution.
The People OF the State OF Michigan
enact:
Section /. That at the general
election 20 be held on the first Tues
day after the first Monday Of NOyem-
Der In the year nineteen hundred four,
the question Of calling and holding a
convention for the purpose OF making
a general revision OF the constitution,
pursuant 60 the provisions OF section
two, or article twenty OF the constitu-
ton, shall be submitted TO the cleo
tors OF the State qualified TO vote for
members Of the legislature.
Sec. ,. The Secretary o. State is
hereby required to certify the ques-
tiun OF the general revision OF the
eral counties az this State at least
fifteen days previous 10 the said cleo
tiOn in the same ma lner as Is now
provided by law for the certitication
OF constitutional amendments, and TO
give notice OF the same TO the SheriflS
of the several counties as provided by
law
sec. ,. The ballots upon which the
question OF the general revision OF the
constitution shall be submitted 60 the
qualified electors OF the State, shall be
Seperate and distinct from any and all
ballots containing the names OF
nominees for public Office or relating
to amendments TO the constitutions
and shall be as follows:
GENERAL REVISION or THE cox
sTITuTOS.
Shall q convention TOR the purpose
OF general revision or the cOnStitu-
ton be hcldY
~ es ="
NO ~
Said ballots shall be printed by the
board of election commissioners Of the
several counties and shall conform IN
all respects, including perf0ratiOn and
numbering mot inconsistent mere
with 10 Che provisions OF law relating
10 the submission of amendments to
The Constitution and shall be deliver
ed e. the inspectors ami electors, and
he taken. counted, csnyassed and re-
turned iu ull particulars in the same
manner as is provided by law Tor the
submission ~ constitutional amend
ments and the counting, canvasSlng
and returning Of the vote thereon.
O. b. FULLER,
President pro tenn. OF the Senate.
JOnN j. CARTON,
Speaker Of the House or
Representatives.
Approved April Is, 1908.
a.. T. Bliss,
Governor.
STATE OF MICHIGAN.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE.
j. Charles 5. Pierce. Deputy Secre-
tary OF State Of the State OF Michigan,
hereby certify that the foregoing Is a
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-10-08
Republican Ticket.

For President
Theodore Roosevelt.
For Vice President
Charles w. Fairbanks.
For Governor
Fred M. Warner.
For Lieut-GovernOr-
Alex Maitland.
For State Treasurer
Frank =. Glazier.
For Secretary Of State
G.. j. Prescott.
For Auditor General
DR. J.. Ii. Bradley.
For Attorney General
Charles A. Blair
For Superintendent OF Pub. lnstruc.
T.. III. Kelley.
For Mem. State Board of Edu.-
l.. l.. Wright.
For Land Commissioner
w. II. Rose.
CONGRESSlONAL Al.
For Representative 9th distrlct)-
II. Olin Young.
LEGISLATIVE.
For Senator (3lst diStrict)-
Michael II. Moriarty.
For Representative
William G. Stannard.
COUNTY TICKET.
Judge of Probate
Isaac w. Byers
Sheriff
Edward Sensiba.
Clerk
John Wall.
Treasurer
John +. McGilliS.
Register OF Deeds
Alex ID. Rogers.
Prosecuting Attorney
Charles II. Watson.
Circuit Court Com.
Fred. H. Abbott.
Surveyor
Fred Roberts.
Coroners
w. H. Dawson.
Ole Lundin
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-10-08

Reports presented at the recent SEES
sion OF the great camp hive show the
order is in an exceedingly prosperous
condition.
New hives have been Instituted In
Michigan City. Ind; Denver. Colo;
Granger, Ind. Cleveland, o.. and
Moent Ayr, la.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-10-08
American Mechanics.

The latest reports show the Order OF
American Mechanics has made good
progress since the FIRST of the year.
Walter Graham. who died recently.
had served as grand secretary of the
state council OF Pennsylvania for over
twenty-five years.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-10-08

correct transcript OF Act No. 50 or the
Public Acts of 1903. rs compared with
the original OF such act ON file In this
Office.
La witness whereof, ! have hereto
affixed my signature and the Great
Seal OF the State. at Lansing, this
fourteenth day Of September, nine
teen hundred four.
G. >. PIERCE.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-08-11

visited his sister, Mrs. II. Wagaman,
Wednesday.
Miss Anna Moore Of Abilene ID
staying with Mrs. E. j. Wiusler.
W. M. Plum OF Abilene is fixing UP
his buildings on his farm. He has
sold his property in town and expects
to move to California soon.
Miss Dora Lewis who has been Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. E. Copeland,
left fot her home in Wyoming We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Hannah SINNERS visited last
week with Mrs. A. E. SINNERS.
Mrs. John Kugler and daughner
Edna called on Grandma Roof Friday
who has been very poorly with rheu-
matism.
Miss Mary Burkholder is staying
In Abilene with her sister, Mrs. Noah
Martin.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-08-11
ARSENIC KILLED THIS GIRL.
Chemist Examining Internal Orr
gains Of Miss Krauss Gives Evil
denee Against stspmother.

Fort Wayne. Ind, Aug a.-Dr. Par
ker Drsyer. the chemist Of this city
who is making an analysis Of the In
ternh organs Of Crystal Krauss. Of
Hartford CITY, whose mysterious death
has led to the arrest and detsntion Of
her stepmother on the charge Of muir
der. announces that be found unmis-
TAXABLE Indications Of ~stryehnlne In
large quantities IN the stomach and
liver. He says that the test Of the
contents Of the bottle failed 70 reveal
the presence Of any strychnine. but
another test showed that the vial con-
tanned arsenic
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-08-11
PLEASANT VALLEY.

Fred Heinz and family visited al
J. Fleagle's on Sunday.
Deane McElhaney knows all about
having the mumps.
Miss Bessie Marts, the new hello
girl at the Farmers Telephone Go. at
Buckeye, is giving good satisfaction.
Brenizer Bros. shipped a carload Of
fat hogs from TAlmsgsla week.
Wesley Fisher is threshing in this
neighborhood.
John Freed and family Of Acme,
formerly OF this vicinity, visited over
Saturday night with J. Brown and
family.
Myrtle Cress visited several days
with her sister, Mrs. H, Picking, this
week.
W. Thomas smiling face was seen
again in this neighborhood on Sunday
evening.
Miss Maude Brown attended the
dance Saturday night at Irwin Ander-
sons.
W. Gillingham is working with
Isaac Kauifman's thrsshing machine.
The outlook Of the corn crop is
very encouraging to the farmers
Grandma Basr is feeling some bet
ter. having been suffering from a.
lame back. J
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-08-11

Pueblo, Col, Aug. &-The Denver q
Rio Grande railroad passenger train
No. II, due to reach here at 8:15
O'Clock Sunday night, went through a
bridge at Pinon at 1850 O'Clock. The
engine and FIVE coaches were wrecked.
The accident was caused by the heavy
rain, which weakened the bridge. The
train dropped into Fountain river. 1t
Is reported that between 80 and so peo-
pie have been drowned In the wreck,
many Of them residents of this city.
The operator at Pinon wired that he
went to the bridge, three miles south
Of the station, but could not find the
engine or three cars. He heard cries
for help from the bed Of the river.
The fireman Of the train escaped and
was found wandering about looking
for the engineer.
The bodies Of three young women
were washed upon the bank Of the river
three-quarters Of a mile below the
scene Of the wreck. Their identity has
not been established. ]. M. Killen, a
hardware merchant Of this city, was
dangerously injured and swept down
the stream, but crawled out a mile be-
low the e Of the accident
Trinidad, Col, Aug. ga cloud
burst in Fisher canyon, three miles
north of here caused the loss Of two
lives and flooded mines and other
property in and adjacent to the can
ron. William Haigh, general man
ager of the Trinidad Coal company,
which owns several mines in Fisher
'anyon, his son, George Haigh, and an
named William Richardson,
while driving up Fisher canyon, were
in the food caused by the.
William Haig and Rich
lrdson were drowned. George Haig
vas thrown upon a rock by the force
II the torrent, where he chung until
escued-
Pueblo, Col, Aug. 2-Pueblo and VI
Unity was visited Sunday night by
me Of the worst electric and rain
forms the city has experienced for
many years. During the storm the
treets were flooded and rendered i'm
Uassabla
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-08-11

Lincoln, Neb., Aug. 10.-William J.
Bryan returned to his home to attend
the democratic state convention here
this afternoon. There Is absolutely no
agreement on candidates, and even the
question Of fusion is undecided. 7. II.
Tibbles, candidate for vice president
on the populist ticket, has named
terms that the Parker democrats can
not accept and many populists threaten
to bolt II they are not accepted.