davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-10-06
h'COhAS TO PRESIDENT.
MARYLAND NOT LOST
Senator Optimistic Of Chances There
and Repeats Shades Of Opinion in
New York State.

"A strong fight for Republican prin-
ciples and candidates is being Uaged this
year in Maryland, TO my mind with every
prospect or success. / think We shall
carry four of the six Congress districts,
which means the electoral vote OF the
State viii be cast for Roosevelt and
Fairbanks"
Senator Louis T.. AIcComas. who called
at the White House this morning.
summed Up iu these words tine political
situation iu his State-as he sees it,
The Senator radiatsd optimism. Not
only was he quite confident about Mary
land, but he was equally assured OF
New York, West Virginia, New Jersey
and Connecticut. Delaware, too, is all
right he said.
Il have just returned from a trip
through New York" continued the Sen
atoT. "and nowhere Ia the State found
any apprehension as 10 its being safely
for Roosevelt. In the upper counties o.
the State it was said by those who
seemed best informed that there would
be an overwhelming majority for RoOse-
welt and a large majority Tor Higgins.
Ia the southern counties the estimate
was reduced TO a large majority for
Roosevelt and a possible majority for
Higgins.
II think there IS 10 question that
West Virginia viii 90 Republican so Tar.
at least. as the national ticket Is con-
cerned. The internal dlszeusiOns of the
party may AFFECT the state ticket, Dat
the national ticket ls SAFE
Senator MccOmas said practcally tile
same things about the other states men
toned.
The Washington times., 1904-10-06

but nearly 500 more is needed TO enter
tain the delegates.
The convention begins tomorrow
morning and ends sunday evening
the ensuing yesT. and the distribution of
prizes.
National and District Officers.
The national and District officers are
as follows:
National oHicers-LIeut Gen. H. p.
BOpe, CommaudeT-Iu-chief; John A
7 Clark, adjutauL general; Col George e
Howe, assistant adJutaut general James
f. Reed judge advocate generals Right
Rev CoFtlaudt Whitehead, y. D.. chap
lalu-in-chlef. DR.. j. Hartley Anderson,
surgeon general.
Oficers of District OF Columbia and
Virginia ulyislOu-ReE William Hart
I Dexter, Pm. D., TakOma Park, major
general commanding Col James IL
PiCkens. 1895 Wallach place, adjutaut
general; Col Alfred D. Smith inspector
I generals Capt. Charles ". Shaver. as
sistauJ adjutant general. capt, William
Arthur Dexter, alde-Qe-camp1 Second
( Lieut.. John r. Adams, aIde-de-camp.
/ Advisory hJard-H B. T.. MaCtariaud
president Board OF Commissioners, Dis
tricJ OF Columbia. Gen. Charles Bird
/ T. s. A, retired Capt. Lewis Merriam
/ T. S, A., retired; James n. Pickeus, add
[ juJanJ, Sixth Battalion, District OF Co
lumBia National Guard; Rev. A. H.
Thompson. pastor Wilson Memorial n
j.. Church. james T. West late acting
/ general secretary Washington y NJ c.
+ A. Rev, Charles II. Butler. pastor KEEL
( Ter Memorial Lutheran Church; owen r
kcIlar, president ID. G. Union, y. T. S
{ a.. r. Rev. j. q. Nicholson, j. D.. pas
tor Trinity 81. J.. Church; Irwin p
; Linton. esq, attorney and counselor.
/ Rev. i. Is. Bagby, ID. D., pastor Ninth
/ Street Christian Church: j. Thomas KEEL
( ley, ", D. Rev. Charles F. Sontag, rec
tor Grace =. i. Church; Henry Bre-
wood. W. H. H. Smith. Percy s. Foster
Capt. Frank E- Skinner, Company X
/ Second Regiment. ID. @. n. q.
Ladies' auxiliary ArdeI PAYNE
president. Mrs T. II. TeFninger. secre-
Iary, Miss Mary Lamond. treasurer.
The Washington times., 1904-10-06
ATLANTA TAKES MAYOR
WITH A BAD RECORD
Re-elects Woodward, Whose Acts -Four
Years Ago Created COnsterna-
tiOn There.

ATLANTA. Ca, Oct 6.-The hottest
city election iu Atlanta for years ended
last night iu the election OF James c..
Woodward for mayor, defeating Harry
5tocEl-u one Of the Wealtuiest men
here and prominent I'm insurance and
society circles. and John ID. Goodwin,
grand sire Of Odd Fellows
Woodward was mayor four years ago.
and ON account of uudiguidsd conduct
made the city notorious AT one time,
while mayor, he wrote his resigDa zion
when intoxicated. Woodward 5 strength
was mainly with the labOrlug elements.
His plurality was l5s
The state went overwhelmingly Dem
ocralle. Governor Terrell was re-elect-
ed. The Porulists failed 10 carry q sin
Gle county election
The Washington times., 1904-10-06
DRIVERS ARRESTS DELAY
MUNICIPAL BUILDING

Several teamsters hauling dirt from
excavations for the new Municipal
Building were arrested by the police
Tuesday last for dropping dirt upon
the streets.
for the work Immediately protested 10
Capt Chester Harding. saying the ar
rests haQ seriously inteTfeTed' with
the progress of the work. Captain
Harding today reported 20 the District
Commissioners that he did not think
the IeamsIers had been guilty OF care
i5ssDess.
AS a result of these facts. the matter
has been referred Dy the Commissioner
lice Tor report Ii Is thought the pO-
lice FOR report" IL IS thaught the p1-
ucemen who made the arrests viii be
called on 10 explain their action
The Washington times., 1904-10-06
TEN THOUSAND
CHINESE ENGAGED

LONDON Oct. 6.-The "Telegrap h.s
correspondent AT Sirminting says that.
accompanied by Capt Charles T. Boyd.
OF the Tenth United States Cavalry, he
visited the chief Of the Chunchuses, or
Alanchurian bandits, who declared that
only 10 900 Chunchuses were actively en-
gagged In the Iheater of war.
Those along the Lao River We're com
manded 10y japanese OmCeF.
The correspondent learned tlag the
Russian bullion which was sent some
time ago 10 AIukden for safety was cap
Vured by robbers.
The magistrate an SumluLlng SAYS IL
would De immensely difficult 10 suppress
the robbers. because both the Japanese
ana Russians encourage and employ
them
The Washington times., 1904-10-06
AUCTION SALES

JAMES S.. IATtLItFE Ageti0Hea-.
'ERI SEEE.S SALE or CONTENTS or
BARBER aHDF.-Ey EiTtue or O. deed af
tTUsJ CIattai, duly recorded il H1er 2s-5.
Esli1 I8i ete.- and at tHe request af
the parties secured thereby, Z viii sell
az public auction. ON SATURDAY. OC-
IDBEE S. 1904 at l3 O'CLOCK a. 81. a.,
within the ztle-roum- of james ~.
EateIiua, $50 Pennsylvania ave NV
the said contents Of barber shop as
shown I'm schedule -ia attached 10 said
trust. TERMS CASH JELIE5 J. Pl-f-
SER LEON S. TURNER Trustees. Co
iUMHIgu BuiiuilE DrG-1t
The Washington times., 1904-10-06
.DUPONTS TO PLAY
FRIENDS SCHOOL

The strong Dupont team IS scheduled
90 line zap at 4 o'clock this afternoon
against the second team OF the Friends
Select School The game viii be played
au the Dupont gridiron at Twentieth
street and Columbia Road.
The Dupont team is one OF the few
amateur eIeVeus ia Washington which
holds the euEiabIe record of not having
been defeated once this season In
every contest so far the team has been
victorious the nearest approach TO De
feat having been Il tie with a picked
eleven or the Western High school.
The Washington times., 1904-10-06
SPRlNKLlNG OIL ON ROADS
TURNS OUT A FAILURE

According 10 the report OF a, ". Dow
inspector OF asphalts and cements. the
recent experiments made by him 20 pro-
duce good roads I'm the District by treat
ing the roadbeds with preparations Of
oil. have turned out To be failures.
The plan suggested lJ5er 20 the Dis
tTicC authorities from the fact that, in
California, the roads are made smooth
hard. and free from dust simply by
their being heavily spriukled with OIL
The Washington times., 1904-10-06
Dornestics.

1000 yards OF short lengths Man
chester Apron Bingham n ZF
very desirable cUlor=5 worth NdS
Sc. Green Ticket day----....--. - .
Short lengths OF good grade TT
Outing Flannel, that sells at A6~
Sc. Green Ticket day at-.-.... .
UubIeachgd Muslin. FUN 5i- - Z
inches wide worth Sc "a yard. ~
Green Ticket day at.---------.-- - =
Canton Flannel with good 4 II
heavy fleece worth always ~
l0c Green Ticket day-...--.... ~ =
The Washington times., 1904-10-06

stopped by the firing of rar japanese
irau-.- uI both banks Ui Ile river. The
report ruluaIIlE Irua tae Russian
sources that seventeen iuuks laden wiki
Japanese ammunition were burned IS
entirely false. such report IS probably
given out as an excuse for the WauLuu
destruction by the Russians OF the ma
tive juuks 10 keep them Irem falling
into the hands of the Japanese.
The Washington times., 1904-10-06
ALLEGED THIEF COMING HOME.

COLON. Panama Oct 6-4armau
Haas. alias Frank Edwards, accused of
having emhezZled 900 from the Corn
Exchange National Bank, or Chicago.
III, who was surrendered 20 the Amerl-
can authorities as an act OF comfy by
the Panama government. sailed FOR New
York TODAY as e. prisoner On board the
steamer Finance.
The Washington times., 1904-10-06
DIED

DIETZ- "Wednesday October 9. 1904.
al $3.50 o'clock D. m.. LECNA T., the
beloved daughter Of Mr. and Mrs
Charles DlerZ. iu the sixteenth year of
her age. after "a long and painful III
ness. borne with Christian forltude
Funeral from her parents residence.
~ II Street northwest Friday October
q. ar $3.50 O'cl0ck %. "a. Relatives and
friends invited 90 attend
Baltimore and New York papers please
copyJ 10
The Washington times., 1904-10-06
DEATH RECORD.

Eeyller, samuel, white, days. 1872 sz1 NV
DallaEL4u. AalsaIeIs white ~. sfy4 uH.
laulry. John. white. 81. z82i 4 uW.
Gordon, Carries L.. white d. az q s8
Hayden NM. H.. aLiLe. miHE IeJ Morris ia
Horzau5 johanna. white a.. Providence Hos
Lewis. Jane. r5l-5 o. N ASH As- LLm Hoe
Marshall, IIloIlazs col, 10. M ash. Asylum Hos.
Mathews Charlotte white, q. zaGs H9.
paFue Henry c., white. o. Arlington Hotel
Reed Ieauurlle. COLI 40, FroEi1eucz Hos.
scott Maria. COL, 81. IaEoma PARK, ID. a..
-=aBell Henrietta white, s. 1907 Z UE.
staagaiI Ida white, 81, Wash. ASH luU uCs.
Isl iufers EdU. white, So Govt Hls. flr Insane
The Washington times., 1904-10-06

o'clock in the morning until nearly ]
d clock at night.
Some Relief Offered.
HThe new schedule offered some re-
lief iu that during Office hours OF the
morning iL proposed that cars should
l-E an distance of 1--WE minutes apart
with the same schedule between 4.50 and
G-aJ en- the afternoon"
COMMISSIONS West. ln commenting
upon the matter, said.
Il think there IS lo doubt or the fact
tlat th5 Commissioners have the au-
tn0rity 10 recommend 20 Congress that
q street railway company charter be re-
Voked, just as they have ths right 90
recommend any municipal Improvement.
AS 10 the Commissioners authority 70
revoke charter or themselves we de-
pend ON the OpiElon OF the Corporation
Counsel quoted iu our official statement.
Further than that We cannot co.
The Washington times., 1904-10-06
VIRGINIA DEm0CRATfc CLUB.

There win be a meeting OF the Virginia
Democratic Association at l4-S Pennsyl-
yaufa Avenue northwest tomorrow al
o'clock Speeches VIII be made By men
OF prominence.
The Washington times., 1904-10-06

WILL LADY ana gentlemen who wit
messed accident 10 letter carrier who
was run over by buggy 0n July u last
please communicate with ar. A. w
FERRIS. Cam en- =. O.. u. Especially
the LADY, Oc5-3t
The Washington times., 1904-10-06
CAPITAL INVADED
BY BOYS BRIGADE
Delegates to Convention
Begin to Arrive.
PARADE TOMORROW MORNING
President Requested to Review Line Of
Cadets-InteIest in Athletic
Contests and Drill.

Delegates TO the annual convention of
the Bc5s' Brigade began 20 arrive in
the city at am early hour this morn
ing.
Five delegates from Company e.. Third
Pennsylvania Regiment, with their cap
tain, James Thompson, arrived at $50
o'clock this morning and marched 10
the EbbiJt House for breakfast
There viii be in an about 1000 dele
gates. no viii arrive on different trains
all during the day. and go direct 10
the First Presbyterian Church There
they VIII be assigned TO quarters by the
hospitality committee.
The Washington times., 1904-10-06
NeCkWear.

LNSCA ~ CCA
Another line OF newest fail ruch-
ing, single and double quilting; pref
Is shades or blue, green, burnt or
angc- black and white, best or
quality-peT length. Green Tick "a
CT DAY --.-..-..-s.s... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Another new fan line OF black jet
ted lace collars. with spanglec jet
applique stole ends and nF
spaEEled beading worth lSc UN
Green Ticket Day -----.---.-.-. -
All new shades of incline bows.
yi8leL blue, brown, green, burnt or
auge. tan, also black and EkC
white. very fUli and extra m
quality; worth 25c-noW.-,..... -
Large Venice lace shoulder collars.
also used for yokes; pretty applique
and leaf effects. small neck Venice
leaf collars TO match set OF Enc
two pieces. worth SSc-GrCou ~
Ticket Observation-Disclosures. - =
The Washington times., 1904-10-06

We take this means OF ackuowIedeige
the numerous expressions 0E loving SIM
patty, Dy word and deed, on the PAM of
JlT friends IN our recent bereavement.
assuring them u our deep appreciation
and sincere gratitude
RABBI AND MRS. LOUIS STERN
The Washington times., 1904-10-06

MaIarial Fever Contracted
While on Vacation.
NOTABLE MILITARY CAREER
Organizer Of the Medal Of Honor Le-
giOn and Union Veterans
Union.

Michael a. Dillon. a prominent vet-
cram Of the civil war, died this morning
al his residence ira Cleveland Park.
He had been III four weeks from ma
larial fever
Mr. Dillon contracted the disease while
on a pleasure trip 10 Halifax, Nova
Scotia. during his annual leave Of alb
sence from the Office Of the Auditor for
the War Department. where he was
employed as a clerk He returned four
weeks ago. and had since been lying
critically III at his home.
He is survived by "a widow and four
children. Arrangements FOR the funeral
have not been completed, but it is prob
able the iuterment viii be al Arlington.
A War Hero.
Michael Augustus Dillon was born In
New Hampshire in 1888 AT the out
break of the war ha enlisted as a pri-
vate in the Second New Hampshire
Volunteer Regiment and as a member
of that command took part in some Of
the important battles Of the war
At the second battle OF Bull Run he
was shot through the lungs, and became
incauacftated for active duty on the
field ig was during This engagement he
distinguished himself Tor bravery.
While the armies OF the North and
South were forming IN Dl-LLlc array al
Bull Run, Dillon made his way through
the Confederate lines 20 the headquzlI
tiers OF the enemy. He secreted himself
iu ClumD of bushes near Dyi ana
while lying there overheard the oLucers
planning an attack for the following
day on the Union troops.
Attack Frustrated.
After hearing the details Of the plan.
Dillon retraced his steps to his own
lines without being discovered and inn
mediately reported the affair 20 his SUI
perior officers. The plans OF the Con-
federates were frustrated. but on the
same day Dillon was seriously wounded.
For this act OF bravery Congress
awarded Dillon a medal OF honor about
I'VE years ago. This official recognition
OF his service suggested 10 him the or
ganizatioq Of body composed Of VeLcr-
ans who had been given medals Of honor
for service in the field. Accordingly, Le
organized the Medal OF Honor Legion
and became its FIRST comma nder.
after the battle OF Bull run Dillon
was confined for long pSriCC IN q hos
plTal. subsequently being trstIlsLeifel %
the Veteran Reserve Corps as q com
missary sergeant. With this body ne
served ia baFrack duty IT, WaSnlugL0 ton
until 1868. when he was mustered out OF
service. He then entered the Govern
M euL service as clerk ana Gau since
been engaged in that capacity
Major Dillon as he was known, or
gauized the Union Veterans Union
about fifteen years ago. ana was It's llsL
eOmmaHdeT-iu-chie The ora AnlZzLlDA
has since become national
He was also one OF the organizers OF
the Meade Post. No. $, u. A. r. and had
been prominently identified with tnaI
body for many years.
The Washington times., 1904-10-06
no CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Br5m1 Qliniue Tablets All
druggists refund the money if De- fails 60 cure
b. M- Groves signature is GA each box. - cents
The Washington times., 1904-10-06

IOc Notions Sc.
G pieces linen tape bJbbiu-
Three sIOols sewing suk-CoI0Ts.
Z piece sheer featherstItched braid.
= papers best needles.
aluminium thimbles-au sizes.
2 papers best dressmakers' pins.
8 spooIs best sewing cotton.
q dozen best hooks and eyes.
q IaTEe-slze Turkish wash rags.
3 6J-inch linen tape measures.
2 hand OF zinc enamel back brushes.
The Washington times., 1904-10-06
2fnr9a Dalaee
us Market Space.
Heavyweight Underwear.

one lot Of heavy Ribbed
Vests and Pants; heeced ar
lined, sold at z5c. Green u
LiCkeG day ------------.- -------- = -
Lot OF Children's Ribbed
Vests and pants reeCed . or
lined worth 25c. Green Ticket X
day ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. -
ChiIdren's neeced lined Tn n RF
ion Suits, we'll finished. y
worth SSc. Green Ticket day. - -
The Washington times., 1904-10-06
Not Quarters for An.

Not Quarters for All
So popular has Washington proved as
q place for the convention. that nearly
800 delegates viii attend who were not
expected. and Tor whom there is no ac-
COmm0daJi0u. Some OF these viii sleep
in the armory barracks while others
viii camp out on the floor OF the Y NJ,
O.. a. gymnasium.
Dr. William Hart Dexter and
James i. West, chairman or tne
finance committee called on President
Roosevelt and eudeav0red to get him TO
review the parade as il passes the
IS hite House tomorrow morning.
Cups have been presented by local
merchants as prizes for the contests IN
the Hospital Corps drill, the Signal
Corus drill and the Bible drill
Athletic Contests.
Great interest is taken in the athletic
contests 10 De held al 10 o'clock Satur-
cay morning at Van Ness Park In adj
diJiou 10 a handsome silver cup, gold
and silver medals viii be awarded %
those taking Ersr OF second place In
each event. There are about seventy
uFe entries and the meet Us expected 70
prove close ana interesting
The following events are open TO al
active members or the T. u. b A.
DASH halr-EuiLe rum Ea-ay race one
mile; mile run. running broad jump.
running high jump, putting 12-p0uud
shot
Winner in each event scores 1--WE
points second man three points, third
man one point, which points 60 20 credit
Of company OF which be is member.
Company scoring greatest number Ot
points wins -rlZe-silVer cup.
Re-ay races viii also be run, but 40
points VIII be scored.
Track Officials.
The officials are: Referee. Mel T..
Bidsout, Y. NJ. C. A; clerk OF course. c.
y. Beckett. y. NJ C.. A; assistant clerks
of the course. H $ Nesle. Y n C.. A.,
Charles Finfur, Y. NJ. C.. A. and T. cole
man, r. 81. G.. A.; judges at finish Mau-
rice Joyce. G.. I.i ]. Reilly. Georgetown
University r. T. I-emat Y. II. ~. A.
field judges, ~. g. Bowie. r. j.; slime
metz, Is A c. announcer. +. $. Foster.
starter, b. j. Wetsrs, Georgetown Uni
FrrsiLy.
The finance committee is stiu actively
engaged soliciting contributions Many
ShlugLUuiaus have already donated
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-08-09
Dr.. G. E. Harrison,
(Successor to Ballard & Stevens)
DENTIST.
Over collars Store Harter Block
Canton. Ohio
JAIL DELIVERY
Escape of a Bunch of
Desperadoes.

Georgetown, Del, Aug. 5.-Lewellyn
Burton, George Burton, VIII Burton,
George Thomas, Jacob Hopkins, George
Rodgers, Edward Williams, William
Brown and John Judson. under sem
tence for grand larceny, assault and
battery and attempt to commit MUIR
der; Edward Tattlin, charged with kid
mapping and assaulting a white girl,
and George Clayton, the self confessed
murderer of a companion whom he
threw in the river and drowned at
Seaford, are twelve negroes who
knocked down and murderously as
saulted Charles T. Purnell, the aged
deputy sheriff at the county Jail in
Georgetown this afternoon and made
their escape.
When the men ran from the jail
yard, armed only with axes and clubs
picked up in their fight, hundreds Of
people were on the streets near the jail,
but so menacing were the prisoners
that no one dared to interfere. Posses
are in pursuit and the negroes are ex-
pected to fight before surrendering.
Deputy Sheriff Purnell is likely to die
from his injuries.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-08-09
FATAL INJURIES
To B. g. Q. Brakeman at
Canal Dover.

Canal Dover, Aug. 5.-Clinton Nix
on, b. & o. brakeman whose home is
is Lorain, was struck by car while
at work in the yards in this city this
morning and perhaps fatally injured.
Nixon was standing on a side track
giving some signals to his engineer
and did not see the shift engine kick
car down the track on which he was
standing. He was struck by the car
and knocked under it and dragged for
some distance down the track be-
fore the car could be stopped. His
head was badly cut and bruised and
his chest was crushed.
Nixon was taken to the hospital,
where surgeon, attended him, and
said he was injured internally and
could not live.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-08-09
BISHOP POTTER
To Get What is Coming
to Him.

Ocean Grove, N. j., Aug. 5.--A call
was issued tonight for meeting O.
all the local preachers and number
of visiting clergymen at the Atlantic
hotel, to pass vote or censure upon
Bishop Potter for his participation In
the opening Of the Subway tavern.
Among those who are to attend are
Bishop Fitzgerald of st. Louis, presi
dent of the camp meeting associa
tion DR.. A. e. Ballard, vice president
Bishop Wilson and Rev. 8. H. Gum
mings, of Baltimore, and Prof Isaac
f. Russell, of the New York University
law school.
Prohibitionists here unequivocally
condemn Bishop Potter and will not
come to terms.
At tomorrow's meeting plans will
be discussed for a monster mass meet
ing in Ocean Grove this summer. Min
listers of all denominations will be in
vited from all over the country to par
ticipate and sign petition to be pre-
sented to congress asking for laws
placing the liquor traffic in the gov
ernment's hands and restricting it tc
medical usages.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-08-09

wise the company is notified to re-
move its tracks from the travelled high,
way and place the same on the cas-,
side, where the commissioners have
heretofore assigned them as their
proper place under the franchise, and
that said street railway company be
further notified that the bridge 1t is
proposed to construct at the cost OF
the county will not be subject to the
burden of such street railway tracks,
but that said company must erect its
own bridge or participate in the cost
of the erection of such bridge as
will accommodate both the public trav-
ell by vehicles and pedestrians along
said highway and said street railway
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-08-09
THIRTY KILLED
IN WRECK ON MISSOURI
PACIFIC.
TRAIN THROUGH BRIDGE
Two Relief Trains Have
Been Sent.

Pueblo, Col, Aug. AT 1850 o'clock
word was received at the local offices
OF the Missouri Pacific and Denver and
Rio Grande that train No. II, the Mis-
souri, Pacific flyer, which leaves Den
yer over the Denver & Rio Grande at
5 p. m. consisting of an engine and
fire coaches, had gone through the
bridge at Pinon, 1S miles from this
city.
At 9 o'clock q relief train with a
number of surgeons left Cor the scene,
followed at IL o'clock by second
train.
But few details at this hour are OBJ
tainable as the wires are down. The
operator at Pinon wired that he went
to the bridge three miles from the
station but could not find the engine
and three cars.
The fireman of No. II escaped and
was found wandering about looking for
the engineer.
j. e. Collierf, an undertaken, left on
the second train with all of the
available collins and stretchers he
could obtain. Conductor j. II. Smith
Engineer Hinnman and Brakeman ]. j.
Turner are among the missing.
Colorado Springs, Col, Aug. st is
reported that the loss of life in the
wreck will exceed thirty.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-08-09
AGREEMENT
At Last Shot Into the
TibetanS.

London, Aug. 8.-Supplementary re-
ports received by the India officers
from Tibet show that the British mis-
sion, which arrived at Lhassa August
3rd, will doubtless achieve it's pur-
pose of effecting an agreement with the
Tibetan authorities. Although the Da-
lai lama. who is the head of the Tibe-
tian civil and secular organizations, is
absent from Lhassa at a private mon
astery several miles distant, the Chin
ese Amban has visited Colonel Young
husband in the British camp and ex-
pressed his willingness to assist in ar
irving at settlement.