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The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-25
1llE N A-.AAtaAAl-
Daily LOcs

Daily Local Weather Report and Rlves Bulletin. U. s. Department of Agriculture, Weather Bureau MONTGOMERY Ala May a4 1aoA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-25
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

Memphis, May 24.-Birmingham won to- day by good stick work and errors made by the locals Stockdale pitched two innings for Memphis and then retired !n favor of Mcintyre. Attendance, 800 Memphis. .. .. .. . .020 900 O00-2 Birmingham .. .... .220 100 000-5
 Batterles-StocKdale, Mclntyre and Fritz; Clark and Matthews. Time, 1:50 Umpire, Latham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Pittsburg, May 24.-Seven hits and foui erros in the first two innings completely swamped Boston. and although Wilhelm did good work, the game was hopelessly gone. Attendance, S,015.
 PutsburR.. ..S0 OOO 20~-7 II Boston,. C.. .. .. .. .000 GOO O00-0 1 $
 Batteries-Miller and Phelps; Wilhelm and Moran. Time, 1:30.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-25

' a. m. 30 o6 72 Lt.I .00 Clear-sW ' p. m. 2s. s7 s7 It. .oo Pt. Cldy.-s Maximum temperature for day. s2 deg. Minimum temperature for day. 66 deg. Average temperature for day, 79 deg Normal temperature fov day. 75 deg. Accumulated deficiency since Jan. 1. 162 deg.
 Average relative humidity for day, 51 per cent. Total rainfall since Jan. i, 15.ss inches
 RiveF RuilefIn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-25
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

Columbia, May 24-Score: Columb bia .... .. .. ... 100 900 412-8 13 2 SdChSOnNilIt.s- ..UuU UUU UUU-U Q Engel and Shea; Mclaughlin, Mc- Laurin and Curran.
 Savannah, Ga. May 24-Score Savannah ...... ... POI OO1 OOo-4 8 Augusta .. .. ...... 900 050 0O0-5 9 ? Batteries-Ogle and Holmes; McLaugh- lin and Kahn. Attendance. TOO.
 Macon. Ga, May 24.-Score: Macon. .. .. .. .. .20l 730 OO4-17 20 3 Charleston .. .. .. .,120 503 00O-11 IS o Batteries-Stewart and Parish: Tor renee and Lehman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-25

Boston, May 2.-Boston punched hits and took advantage of Chicagos misplays to win today's game. The contest was one sided throughout. Attendance, 5.074. Boston...... .. :. .. ..202 600 20"--6 Q Chicago. .. .. :. ... 900 100 010-2 Batteries-Dineen and Farrell; Walsh and Mcfarland.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-25

Philadelphia. May A.-Bender had two bad innings today and Detroit's punched hits were made more valuable by the locals errors. The game was slow and tiremsome. Attendance. 31S3.
 Detroit . . . . 900 010 S20-6 3 Philadelphia . . .. .001 1l0 Of0-4 {
 Batteries-Killian and Wood Bender and Schreck Time. 2:15
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-25

Charles Davis. young negro. last evening in The Grove" shot himself accidentally in the knee while cleaning q pistol.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-25

Little Rock May 24.-The locals slaughtered the visitors at the West End Park today by a score of to 1. Bolin pitched good ball for the locals, allowing Nashville but two hits. Attendance 1,20O.
 Little Rock.... ... =. OM 900 61"-s 10 Nashville. . .. . 900 0lO O00-1
 Batteries-Bolan and Zimran; Piatt and Knoll. Umpire Pfeinniger. Time, :35
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-25

Mrs. J. o. Dickens returned this morn ing from short visit to Knoxville. Tenn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Washington, May 24-Cleveland batted Dunkle out of the box and defeated Washington. Orth, who relieved Dunkle, did his first work of the season and was effective Attendance. 1000
 Washington . 200 100 102-6 il 2 Cleveland .. .. .. ...100 3l5 000-1o 14 3
 Batteries-Dunkle, Orth and Drill; Rhodes and Bomis. Time, 200.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-25

New York. May 24-St Louis could do nothing with Chesbros pitching today. Only one of the visitors reached third base. Attendance, 3.500.
 New York. .. .. .. ..00i 600 11s-3 8 2 St Louis . . . 900 900 00o-0 3 0 and Sugden. Time, 35.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-25

Mrs. Robert Hearn has returned to the city and Is the guest of the Hotel Bien- vile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-25
h lies.

Just received one solid car load of Window and Door Screens. new designs, and for sale at prices never before known in Montgomery.
 Special prices to dealers.
 Mail Orders solicited.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-25

Departures tonight on the river wore the Nettie Quill for Selma and the w j. Bethea for Demopo1is Both car ried large cargoes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-25

Mrs Helen Mccoy of Lake Charles La. is visiting Miss Callaghan. s5 Mon. tauk Avenue
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-25

MONTGOMERY, Al
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-25

A large delegation of Shriners from Abba Temple will leave Mobile Thurs day morning over the Mobile and Ohio Railroad for Meridian, Miss, where they go to assist in initiating a large class of candidates in Amossa Temple.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-25

Miss Carolyn George will leave tomor- row for Tuscaloosa to attend the com. mencement exercises of the rTniversity .
Arizona republican., 1904-08-09

St. Petersburg. Aug. s-There is in creasing impatience among all classes for decisive news from Lfao Yang. Lieutenant General Sakharoff's report that there has been no change in the Manchurian army's sphere of opera tions merely adds to the tension, which possibly will continue for some time. There is no telling how much time the notoriously slow and mcthodical prep aratiOns of the Japanese may consume before they feel ready 10 advance on General KurOpatkin's strong positions. Every days delay gives the Russian commander greater opportunity to for tify or to get away in case he decides to avoid a big battle, though it is not generally thought here that there is much likelihood of his retreating with out a decisive fight.
 Viceroy AleXieff's dispatch from Mukden. communicating official mes sages from Port Arthur. bears out the reported loss of the Japanese protected cruisers Itsukushima and thiyoda, and indicates considerable activity on the part of the Port Arthur squadron. The care exercised in sending the dredger fleet ahead of the squadron both in leaving and returning to the h8rbor is amply vindicated by the loss of one of the pilot boats and is also taken as a guarantee that there will be no further damage tC Russian warships by Japanese mines.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-09
A FIGHT FOR LIFE.
A Most Remarkable Escape from the
 Flood.

Pueblo. Aug. S.-The most remarka- ble escape from death that the railroad officials have yet learned in connection with the wreck was that of J. F. Kil- lin a well known hardware merchant who was one of the three occupants of the chair car who came out alive. Mir. killjn was badly cut about the head hands and arms. but no bones were broken and he will be entirely recover ed within a few days if no serious complications ensue. His escape was due entirely, he believes, to his ability as swimmer. his great strength and his presence of mind, which led him to hold his breath while he was sub merged with the other passengers in the water.
 When the first crash came we were riding along as smoothly as one could Eo." said MT. Killin. Ut was just as though the train had struck against a stone wall. The lights went out. the fixtures and everything fell down, all passengers were thrown forward and there were the most awful cries for help. I saw the man next to me was down and I helped him up, but just then another crash came and the train seemed to sink about five feet. I lost sight of everybody and could not think
Arizona republican., 1904-08-09

of anything but to save myself. l re- member well the sensations that I had at that time. l knew that I was in terrible danger and my first thought was that I must get out of the car.
 At the second crash I was about up to my waist in water. The grinding and crushing of timbers was going on. In another crash I was thrown about the length or the car right up against the front door. l grabbed the top of the door and the car went over into the water three times. My first in stinct when water went up over my head was to hold my breath. I think I was under water for q full minute. The car naturally righted and when it came up the water was just about my lips. I could breathe all right and saw that the transom was just above me. With my right hand l smashed out the glass, hoping I could get out in that way. At that moment anOth- CT crash came ana I was struck in the forehead by some floating object and dazed, but managed to keep my head above the water and after a terrific struggle reached shore.''
Arizona republican., 1904-08-09
! GREAT FRENCH FIRE
It Destroyed, Among Other Things, a
 Hemento of Vauban.

Toulon. France. Aug. s.-A fire which broke out at the Arsenal here at mid night is still spreading in spite of sh- desperate efforts oI firemen. troops and sailors. who are encouraged by the presence of ge enerals. admirals anu oth- CT high officers. Two slips, on one of which is a torpedo gunbOat. are in flames. and are momentarily expected to collapse. Several soldiers have been injured. one of them fatally. The fire completely destroyed the famous sli9s built by Nauban. when he fortified The UOrt in 1880. which were the pride of the Arsenal.
 The Arsenal fire broke out afresh this afternoon. but it was finally brought under control late tonight There were nineteen casualties among the troops. who have now been return ed to their barracks.
 Of the three torpedo gunbOass lying al the, burned slips. one tumble to move. was seriously damaged. IL is now es- timated that the losses are about S4U,.- OOO
Arizona republican., 1904-08-09
BOTH BULLS AND BEARS
Contributed to the Boom in the Price
 oi Wheat.

Chicago, Aug. S.-Wheat scored Q sensational advance today under a flu rious demand from bulls and bears alike For September delivery, the prin- cipal trading opeion, there was a bulge of 35sc. but this was outstripped by figures for other months, December and May each scoring an advance of 414c on top of an almost unprecedented gain of nine cents a bushel during the preceding week.
 On reports that the spring wheat crop in the northwest is being largely destroyed by black rust, every trader seemingly who was short became fran tic to cover his trades. September started at 97kc. touched 1011s and clos ed at only E under top figures. May opened at 9S@99, sold atA102, and closed at 1101B.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-09
N. Y. BUTCHERS QUlT
They Will not Do What Their Western
 Brethren Cannot.

New York, Aug. S.-The aiNissrV board of the AmalganGated Meat CuSs ters and Butchers Workers Union ef North America a, meeting tonight decided to order a strike in Nes York and vicinity. Between 3.O05 anu S.oss men will be called out. Slluzlterlnz will stop tomorrow morning and uzr~s.- ty-four hours will be spent in cl-sR- ing up so as to leave the abat,Oirs iH good condition.
 This decision was reached lfter nvs hours sesion of the adsvisory bo2Et which issued a statement in whick 5g says: This course h1s been ns,t- necessary by the fact that the Ri~ar trusts have been shipping it's steeE from the west to New York and as&ir- us to slaughter the same af,er our ss.-.s in the west have been on strike"
Arizona republican., 1904-08-09
NO ICE FOR TRUST MEAT.

Chicago, Aug. S.-Orders were lsssls today to the drivers of ice wasons sa deliver no more ice to hers s-ss bug of the big packers or to any aF the branch houses of the paekiEs plants where men are now on strike
 Pickets will be stationed at th, "a retail markets that have been Dlae-t under the ban of the unions to sea thss the boycott is enforced to the limi..
 Additional police were ordered tn r-- port at the stock yards stIu0n to-nor- row morning to aid in protecting a train from the east. which is expected to arrive with 700 strike breakers
Arizona republican., 1904-08-09
GRAIN.

Chicago, Aug. S.-NothinG quite So radical as today's sharp rise in value following the continued advance last week has been witnessed in the wheat pit for g long time.
 September wheat opened at 9Thsl9734 and went to $1.00S in q succession of leaps, the price was carried up 10 $1.O1h, reacted to 99Ac, but final fig ures show the buying craze on again in full force, the closing being strong at S1.01.
 September corn opened at 522s @5sc, advanced to 531sc and closed, was at C. ceSsion from the high point.
 September oats closed firm at 33ls QAc.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-09
METALS.

New York, Aug. S.-The London tin market was q shade lower, closing at tl21. ITS. 6d for spot and for futures f122. Is, Gd. Locally the market sym pathized with the English decline and closed at s26.7O02G.90; copper was un- changed in London. closing at E56. 15s for spot, and f5G, les, 3d for futures. Locally copper was quiet. Lake $l2.5O @12.75: electrolytic s12.5O@12.75; casting SIP. 25q12.50.
 Lead was quiet and unchanged at $4.2064.25 in the locaI market, but in London it closed slightly lower at l1I, 15s. Spelter was unchanged at 112 in London and at $4.S5@4.95 in the local market.
 Silver 5SA; Mexican dollars 45A.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-09
THE CAUSE OF THE NOISE.

Chefoo. Aug. S.-The firing which was heard last night continued to 3:3O o'clock this morning. A junk, which left Port Arthur August 6. reported that there had been no hostile move ments since July ZS. except exchanges between batteries. The Russian bat tleships Pobeda, Retvizan, Poltava, and Peresveit fire occasionally, which night.
 Port Arthur states that it will take the Japanese four weeks to fortify the cap tured hills and plant siege guns, which will require strong foundations in the face of the Russian fire.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-09
SHANGHAI SENSATION.
Among Other Things StoessePs Suicide
 is Heard of.

London. Aug. S.-AccOrding to the correspondent of the Morning Post at Shanghai. it is reported there that the. e are 10000 sick and wounded persons at Port Arthur. and that the Russians are negotiating with the Japanese to send the hospital ship Mongolia away full of the sick. It is reported, the cores pendent says. that Lieutenant General Stoessel. in command of the military forces at Port Arthur. has committed suicide and that panic prevails at Port Arthur.
 Marquis Oyama. commdnder-in-chie of the Japanese forces in Manchuria, has proceeded north and expects to at tack Liao Yang August 20.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-09
THE SoUTHWEST DREEcHEp.
The Railroads Having the Time of
 Their Lives

Fl Paso, Aug. S.-AlI railroads in this section are having a terrible tim. with washouts. Wre-ks have occurred on Northeastern and Sierra Madre aul Southern Pacific roads but no loss of life is reported. The Santa Fe wash out on the Silver City branch has di- verted traffic by Fl PasO. and there is another washOut on the IT PasO branch which has tied up all trains.
 The Southwestern has suffered from recent floods near Bisbee severely anI fresn rains only add to the damage to this and the Arizona and New Mexico roads. Repairs are fast being made but trains are washing out cribbiul. many places as fast as put i'm It iS the worst situation the roads have faced for long time in this section. all trains running late.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-09

eblo; H. R. Graves, Pueblo; Mrs. Cart land, Denver; J. G. Galbraith, Pueblo: ]. C. Graham, Florence, Colo; A. r.. Hoes, Pueblo; Harry HOugh. Denver, Wm. Hughes. Pueblo; Miss Pearl Hop per- Pueblo; Henry Hindman, engineer, Denver; Dorothy Johnson, 8 years old, Pueblo: Mrs. James Keathg, Pueblo; Ida Leonard, Pueblo: Mrs. Henry 5. Gilbert, wife of r. s. Gilbert. wire chief Western Union Telegraph eom- pany, Oklahoma City, o. T.; Mrs. Rob- ert Linfoot, Pueblo Miss Stella Me- Donald, Pueblo; Max Morris. Pueblo. R. O. Meats, Denver; Hugh McCrac- ken. Aurora, H.; A. $. Maxwell, Pueb- To; Miss Annie Pine, Pueblo; Miss Mary Price, Lasalle, H.: T. $. Reese. express messenger, Denver; Bud Sew ard. Pueblo; Miss Alice Sturgeon, Pueblo; Miss Winnie Selby, Pueblo: Miss Ella Stevens, Northampton, Mass: Miss Lotta Shoup, Grand Ra- piCs, Mich; J. H. Smith, conductor, Denver; Mrs. Tillie Thompson, Pueb- To; Jos F. Turner, brakeman. Denver; Miss Emily Wood. Pueblo: Mrs Geo. F. West, wife of former mayor, Pueblo: Miss Irene Wright. Pueblo: Miss Nellie Williams, Pueblo; Miss Florence Walk CT. Pueblo; I. w. Wright. Pueblo; Ma jor Frank H. Whitman, formerly of the Twentieth Kansas volunteers. addres ess is unknown; Mrs. A. l.. Yeagla. Pueb- To; G. w. Geppert. St. Louis; Edward and Lillian Garland. children. Den Yer; Miss Gertrude Boyle, Pueblo: Al Mosier, Tiff. Colo; Elsie Roland, Lindsbarg, Kansas; E. T. Lashell, Denver; Mrs. Parker, Pueblo; pr. Jas. P. MacGregor. Ballard. Wash.
 THE MISSING.
 pr. Gam, Pueblo; Mrs. Jno. Moliter, Gam: Pueblo; Mrs. John 6. MOiiter, and two daughters aged and 8 years, Pueblo; Minnie Davis, Pueblo; Frank Bodman. Pueblo: Mrs. V. E Durham, Pueblo: Minnie Selby. Pueblo; Sophia Gnchmst Pu- eblo: James Obannon. Pueblo; Miss l Chancellor, Pueblo; Miss BOzmau. Pu- eblo. Mrs. Welch, Chicago; Miss Ha-
Arizona republican., 1904-08-09
A BIG DIAMOND HAUL.
A Prominent New Yorker Lost $20o, 900
 at New York.

New York, Aug. S.-The most ex- tensive jewelry robbery ever perpetrat- cd in this country, involving q loss of $200.000 worth of diamonds and pre- cious stones, is reported by the Herald and is attracting the attention of the police and scores of private detectives in eastern cities. Great secrecy sur rounds the robbery, which appears to have been committed on June 21, Ut the Newport residence of a prominent Now Yorker whose name is withheld.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-09
ALARMED BY CHEFOO.

St. Petersburg, Aug. S.-The city is full of wild rumors that Port Arthur has fallen. due to Reports from Che loo of another assault in which the fortress was taken by combined land and sea forces. though the Japanese lost three waIships, including the pro- tected cruisers. ChiyOdl and Itsukushi- ma. There is not the slightest confirm ation of these rumOrs. It is believed the Japanese are still unable to cap ture the outer works. much less the fortress itself.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-09

denburg, Salina, Kansas; Clyde Price Aurora, H.; Margaret Donnelly, Des MOines; pr. Stimmel, Pueblo; Ralph Swartzcup, Pueblo: J..Q. Thomas and wife. Pueblo; Miss Marguerite Kelley, Pueblo pr. James B. MacGregor, Bal Pueblo; Harold B. Page, Denver. James Paul, Heating, years old, Pu- eblo; F. H. Messinger, bank cashier, Central City, Colo; Miss Alice Wood, Jacksonville. Fla; Mrs. Everard Ros- COG; Durango, Colo.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-09
A NEW JAPANESE ATTACK.

Berlin, Aug. S.-The Tageblatt this morning prints the following dispatch:
 "Liao Yang, Aug. 7.--The western Russian forces north of Hai Cheng suffered a heavy attack today. Many wounded Russians are here. A rumor is current that Kuroki is threatening Mukden from the northeast. Alex jeff and Kuropatldn were at Liao Yang yesterday"
Arizona republican., 1904-08-09
A WAR CONFERENCE.

St. Petersburg. Aug. S.-An impBvs- ant conference on the military rstul- ton was held at Peterhof pllacs to- day. The minister of war and os ma rine and Grand Duke Alexis; General Gotte, one of Kuropatkin's aids. WkD had just arrived from the front. zics personal dispatches to the emperor and others were present.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-09
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago, Aug. Seattle receipts 1900 steady; good to prime steers, $5.25W GAO; poor to medium. S4C00D5.00; stock CTS and feeders, $2.00G4.25; cows and heifers, $1.5044.25; canners, $I.50Q250; bulls, $2.00@4.00; calves, $2.50@5.15; Texas fed steers, $3.00U4.25; western steers, $5.2004.24.
 Sheep receipts, 10000; stow. Western sheep, $S.GO@415; western lambs, $500 G625.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-09
HAYS IDEA OF conTRARAND.

Washington, Aug. S.-Secretary Hay in a note to the American ambassa- dors of Europe on the rights of neu- trals says in part: By treating coal. other fuel, raw cotton, etc, as abso- lutely contraband of war simply be- cause they are shipped by neutral yes sells to non blockaded ports of a be- ligerent would not appear to be in ac- cord with the reasonable lawful rights of neutral commerce."
Arizona republican., 1904-08-09
CAUGHT THE ROBBERS.
Who Held up . New Mexico Mining
 Store.

Fl Paso, Aug. S.-Tne store of the Lake Valley mines company at Lake Valley, New Mexico, was reported here to have been visited by three masked men and the proprietor forced to open the safe and give up the contents.
 Deputy Sheriff John Richardson formed q posse and overtool, the rob bers, who gave their names as Luther Bailey, Henry Moore and Jim Gould.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-09

Pueblo. Aug. S.-The wreck of the Rio Grande railroad near Edin, seven miles north of Pueblo, last evening. proves to have been one of the greatest railroad disasters in the history Of this country Two crowded passenger cars and baggage car were engulfed in the torrent that tore out a trestle span ming Steele's Hollow, otherwise known as Dry creek and. so far as known to- night, only three occupants of these cars cscau ped death. Fortunately, two sleeping cars and a diner completing the train, remained on the track at the edge of the abyss and none of their Oc- oup5nts were killed or injured.
 How many perished probably will never be definitely ascertain ed, for the treacherous sands are drift ing over the bodies. Searching for the dead was begun about midnight on an extensive scale and still is in progress tonight. All the corpses found were brought to Pueblo and placed in four mOrgues here. At S o'clock this even ing eighty-fve bodies had been re covered all the way along the Foun- tain river from the scene of the wreck to this city. At 1 o'clock this after noon two bodies were taken from the stream at First street, Pueblo, more than eight miles from the point where the disaster occurred and it is prob able that some may be recovered even further down the stream. None of the bodies are badly mutilated and all are in such condition as to be recognizable. Many idenUfications have been made by articles found on the bodies, no per sons who viewed them recognizing the features.
 THE IDENTIFIED DEAD.
 J. F. Bishop. architect, Pueblo; Etta F.. Bishop. sister of J. F. Bishop. Pueb- To: George Beck, Pueblo; Miss Ben nell, Pueblo; Bethel, Cripple Creek II. Curtis, Pueblo; Don Campbell, Pu- colo Miss Carrie Downing. Pueblo J. Emirch. Pueblo; George England Colorado Springsk Jesse T.. Gray, Pu-
Arizona republican., 1904-08-09
A NAVAL DISTURBANCE.

St. Petersburg. Aug. S.-Viceroy Alex jeff reports that in the engagement which took place on July 26 off Port Arthur between the Ja panese and the Russian squadrons, three Japanese ships, including a gunDoat were dam aged.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-09
LOS ANGELES RESTORED.
Again Put Into Communieatiea Nith
 the Outside World.

Los Angeles, Cal. Aug. S.-After b. ing cut off for twenty-four hours from eastern mail communications. by req son of the Santa Fe ana Southern Pa cifc washouts in Arizona, traffic has been resumed and belated trains ar,- arriving. Santa Fe trains due h-ra. Saturday and Sunday arrived this morning. The line is now open both ways and all trains are moving.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-09
WHEAT BEYOND A DOLLAR
The Only Exciting Thing in Yester-
 days Commercial World.

New York, Aug. S.-StCcks proved unable to withstand the effect Of the sensational wheat market today, al- though there was a sturdy resistance early.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-09
HEARD AT CHEFOO.
Shooting Which Was Magnified Into
 the Fall of Port Arthur.

Chefoo. Aug. S.--The firing of heavy guns. at intervals of one minute. has been distinctly heard in the direction of Port Arthur since 10.3O D. m., the ac- Coustic conditions Of the air being un- usually favorable.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-09
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington. Aug. S:-Forecast: Ari- zona, showers Tuesday and Wednes- day.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-09
PLUNGED DOWN TO DEATH.
The Worst Accident in the History of the
 Railroads of This Country

The Terrible Fate of Many of the Passengers of the Den yer & Rio Grande Worlds Fair Special Sunday Night - The Number of Dead May Be Never Known but It Cannot Fall Below One Hundred.