davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-19
WOULD PROBE CLAIMS
OF MONK OF LI4ANTHONY
Rev. Thomas Il. Gregory Says Father
Ignatius' Miracles Should Be
Investigated.

/. NEW YORK. Dec. 1S.-Rev. Thomas
B. Gregory said to-day:
In the accounts now arriving daily
from London of the remarkable power
of Father Ignatius, founder of the
Episcopal Monastery of LlanthOny,
am free to confess that L am much in
terested. In this day and age it is quite
unusual 70 find the type OF man we
seem to have in the monk of LlanthOny.
and If what Father Ignatius says is to
be believed, then the age of miracles is
not past. and the supernatural is still
a tremendous reality in the world.
There ought to be some way Of find
out whether the monk Of LlanthOny
truthful. The matter of which he
speaks is one of thrilling interest and
paramount Importance. and a commit
tee of intelligent, honest men should
at once be sent to the region round
about the Abbey of Llanthony to make
a thorough investigation.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-19
INCREASED PROTECTION
FOR BOAT PASSENGERS
Changes Made in the Requirements OF
Boats and Life Preservers
on Vessels.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1S.-A number
of important changes in the rules and
regulations Of the Board of Supervising
Inspectors of the Steamboat Inspection
Service have been approved by Secre-
tary Metcalf Of the Department OF
Commerce and Labor. These changes
are the result of recent prOtracted
meetings of the Board of Supervising
Inspectors of the servcie. which fol-
lowed soon after the General SlOcum
disaster at New York, in which a thou
sand lives were lost.
The changes require that metal air
tanks in wooden lifebOats be provided.
prohibit the use of loose or compressed
granulated cork in the manufacture of
life RATS or -preserVers. or the use
Of kapok hfe-preservers. Life-pre-
servers must be suspended on wooden
Stats or cotton cords, and not on wire.
and at height of not more than seven
feet from the deck, and there must be
one life-preserver for every passenger
and member of the crew on all vessels.
All passenger steamers must be pro-
vided with fire buckets, barrels and
axes, instead of on inland steamers
only, as before.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-19
POWERS GIVE ATTENTION
TO TROUBLES IN BALKANS
Warfare Continues in Macedonia Be.
tween the Bands of Bulgarians
and Greeks

LONDON, Dec. 19.-There Is reason
to believe, according to the CORES
spondent at Sofia of the Times, that
the marked aggravation in the situa-
ton in Macedonia is seriously occupy
ing the attention of the powers. The
warfare between Bulgarian and Greek
bands, the correspondent reports, con-
tinues and there have been several
fights recently, while the Porte has
done nothing in the direction of the
repatriation of Bulgarian refugees in
the Adrianople vilayet.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Dec. 18.-The
Porte has replied to notes from
Austria and Russia that its objection
to the suggested increase in the num-
ber of foreign officers in the Macedo-
nian gendarmerie is on the ground
that il would disturb the native popu-
lationS
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-19
ONE BOY KILLED AND TWO
INJURED WHILE HUNTING
Gun Accidentally Discharged With
Fatal Effect as Lads Descend
Mountain.

MISSOULA. Mont, Dec. 1S.-Carl
Brooks, aged years, was shot and in
stantly killed and Howard Brooks. his
brother, aged 16. and Arthur Chan
dler. aged 16, were slightly injured
by the same discharge of a shotgun
while out hunting this afternoon on
of MissOula.
Five boys were in the party and
while coming down the mountain in
single file, Claude Chandler. aged 13,
and a 7-year-Old boy of the Brooks
family followed in the rear. carrying
the guns. One OF the boys slipped
and a shotgun loaded with buckshOt
struck the ground and was discharged,
sending the bulk of the load into the
head of Carl Brooks. who was immedi-
ately in front of them. One shot
struck Howard Brooks and another
Arthur Chandler.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-19
SAYS CONGO CONDITIONS
ARE NOT AS REPRESENTED
Mrs. Sheldon Asserts That King Leo
pOld Has Sanctioned No Cruelty
In Africa.

LONDON. Dec. 1S.-Mrs. NJ. French
Sheldon, the African explorer and
author, who has Just returned from a
tour of the Congo Free State. says
that her assertion that she had wit
messed more atrocities in the London
streets than she has seen in the Congo
applies to the rubber country as we'll
as TO the rest of the State. She trav-
eled, she saws. in every part of the
country King Leopold having ac-
corded her complete freedom. and she
was convinced that the allegations of
maladministration were grOundlesS
and that it was quite false to state
that King Leopold had sanctioned
cruelty.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-19
NANCE O'NEIL SCORES
THE NEW YORK CRITICS
Also Takes Fling at Audiences and
Says She Will Yet Be Acclaimed
on Broadway.

BOSTON, Dec. 1S.-Literary Boston
is simply chuckling with glee to-day,
as Nance O'Neil has come out with a
newspaper statement in which she
gives the New York dramatic critics
a terrific excoriation. She says that
she will triumph in New York in
spite of the critics" and adds:
1T is truly much to please an in
telligent New York audience, but by
intelligent audience 1 do not mean
the first-night crowd of wine agents,
bookmakers and divorces. My mail
is packed with New Workers letters
telling me not to heed the New York
critics. l shall yet be acclaimed on
Broadway"
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-19
NOMINATE OFFICERS
FOR UNION LEAGUE
Regular Ticket for the Ensuing Year
Is Presented by the
Committee.

The nominating committee of the
Union League Club, w. c. Van Fleet
chairman and Arthur w. Spear secre-
tary, nominates the following regular
ticket of officers for the ensuing year:
President, George H. Pippy; first vice
president, S. j. Hendy; second vice
president II. G. w. Dinkelspiel: treas
urer. L. w. Hellman Jr.; secretary, j.
b. Fuller; directors-C. H. Garoutte,
A. E. Castle, George Stone, n. D.
Rideout, H. ID. Loveland and John
Rothchild.
All the nominees on the ticket
other than Stone, Rideout and Love-
land are members of the exiStine
board. The annual election will take
place early in January. There are no
indications of an opposition ticket.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-19
DISASTER ENDS
A NIGHT RIDE
Special Dispatch to The Call.

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 1S.-A serious
accident which resulted in broken
bones and may cost the county con-
siderable money in payment of dam
ages happened to a party of young
people from New York while driving
to Downey Saturday evening to attend
a ball. The west section of the Wash
burn bridge across New River col
lapsed as they were crossing it, pre-
cipitating the horses and carriage with
its occupants into the river bed.
The timbers pinned the rig to the
ground and Miss Carrie Sproul was
caught under the debris Her right
leg was broken in two places. The
rest of the party escaped injury,
though all suffered from shock and
fright
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-19
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVED

Sunday December IS
Stmr Brunswick, Ellefsen "A hours from
stmr Rational City. Hammsr 30 hours from
stmr Samoa. Msdsen. SO hours from San
stmr Arctic Nelson "a hours from Eureka
Br stmr Wellington Cutler IS hours from
Ladysmith.
stmr Coronado. Lndeuist. q hours from
strnr Esuncion. Bridget, p hours from Port
Hartford
stmr Maggie whitney. hours nom Half
stmT Coos Bay. Nicolson. So hours from
San Pedro
Brie Tanner. Holmstrom. Is days from Port
sehr Bessie X. stark p hours from San
schr Mary c. Campbell. 10 hour. from Bo-
cegs.
SAILED
Sunday December Is
stnr Santa Rosa. Alexander. San Diego and
stnr North Fork, Nelson. Eureka.
Stmr Pomona, Swanson Eureka.
stmr Geo " Elder. Randall Astoria
Stmr Bee Wehman Grsys Hsrbor.
Stmr South Coast. Olsen. Caspar
Stmr San Msteo. Kirkwood San Jose de
Guatemala.
stmr Celia. Reinertson. Albion River
Stmr Grace Dollar Olsen Grays Harbor
stmr Samoa, Msdsen. Caspar.
stmr National city. Hammar. Fort Bragg.
schr Compeer. Tapping. Grays Harbor.
TELEGRAPHIC.
POINT LOBOs. Dec is. 10 m-weather
hszy; wind NE; velocity 10 miles per hour.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
POINT REYEs-Passed Dec Is Q a m-stmr
Msrshheld. from Hardy Creek for San Diego:
stmr Coquille River. from Crescent City. for
sEArTLE-Arrived Dec Is-stmr jefferson.
from SkaRwsv
sailed Dec IT-stmr Cottage City for skag-
way
BALLARD-ssiled Dec lT-schr Columbia,
for San Francisco
A
ia. FOR China and Japan; stmr Aurelia. for
san Francisco; Fr bark Europe for Queens
5o~n. ~ oaIk huthweu Tor Cape Town; bktn
Isnes Johnson tor san Fedro-
arrived Dec lsIstmr Chss Nelson. hence
Dec - schr Mabel Gale. from san Pedro
TAIOOSH-Passed IN Dec IS-Stmr Una
tills, hence Dec Is. FOR Victoria and Puget
Sound.
EUREKA-Anived Dec ls-stmr Kill
burn. hence Dec l.
sailed Dec ls-stmr San Pedro. FOR San
Francisco; stmr Mandslay. for San Francisco;
stmr Corona for San Francisco. stnr Alliance
Tor Coos Bay and Portland: stmr F Kflburn
Tor Coos Bay and Portland.
FORT BRAGG-Safled Dec Is-Stunr las 6
Higgins. for San Francisco.
PORT HARFoRD-ssiIed Dec is. midnight
-Stmr Bonita, for san Pedro and way ports
SANTA BARBARA-Arrived Dec lststmr
state Of Cslifornia. from San Diego.
Sailed Dec ls-stmr State Of California. for
MONTEREY-sailed Dec 17-5stmr Rose
Grams for Portland.
PORT BLAKELEg-sailed Dec 1s-schr
Italia for Australia.
PORT TOWNsEND-ssiled Dec Is-schr
Henry X Hall. from Port Blakeley for Val
psrsiEo.
SAN DIEGO-Arrived Dec ls-schr Mawee-
ma from Everett
ISLAND PORTS
HoHOLULU-sailedDec l7-stmr Iwlani. for
Midway.
OCEAN STEAMERS
NEW TORK-Arrived Dec 1S-Stmr Bran
Oenburg from Bremen: stmr ST Paul, from
Southampton and Cherbourg: stmr Umbris
from Liverpool and Queenstown: stmr Roma
from Mareeilles and Naples.
sailed Dec Is-stnr Astoria for Moviiie and
Glasgow: stmr Belgravia for Hamburg; stmr
Hswafifsn. for San Diego, San Francisco. Sc
ettle and Tacoma
LIvERPoOL-Arrive6 Dec 1T-stmr Etru-
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-19
MOROCCANS HOSTILE
TO THE EUROPEANS
Sultan to Dismiss Foreign Officers
From His Court, Including
the French.

LONDON, Dec. 1s.-The corre-
spondent at Tangier of the Times,
with reference to the fact that the
French mission to Fez was compelled
to travel by sea by way of Larache
instead of direct overland, owing to
the hostility of the tribes, remarks
that there is strong anti European
feeling in Morocco and declares that
MaghZen is more than secretly hostile
and that the tribes are openly so to
any European interference with their
affairs.
The correspondent learns that the
Sultan is officially notifying the le-
cations of his intention to dismiss all
foreign officers attached to the Moor
ish court and army, including the
French military mission, the Italian
officers employed at the Fez arsenal,
Sir Harry MacLean and other brother
officers.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-19
CONGRESSMAN DAUGHTER
CAUGHT SHOPLIFTING
Taken to Jail I'm Milwaukee, but the
Case Will Not Be
Prosecuted

MILWAUKEE, Dec. Is. The
daughter of Congressman from the
interior of the State and a well-known
Milwaukee Society girl were caught
Yesterday in the act of shoplifting at
a Milwaukee department store, it is
said and were escorted to the police
station by Detective Mauger. After
being detained at the station for sew
eral hours the girls on account of
their prominence were released, the
proprietors of the store refusing to
prosecute them.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-19
Water Report
Ready.

OAKLAND. Dec. 1S.@The report Of
the engineers who examined the Bay
Cities Water COmpany's plant will not
be filed with the City Council tO-mOr-
row night, as had been expected by
the Councilmen Thursday when they
fixed the rates of compensation. City
Engineer F. G. Turner, one of the
board. said to-day there was no like
lihood Of the committee finishing the
report before the end of this week.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-19
OLYMPIC HANDBALL MEN
IN EXCITING STRUGGLES

Interest in the handball tournament
now on at the Olympic Club grows
more intense each day and the soft
ball court is too small to accommo-
date the spectators anxious to watch
the various matches. There was a big
crowd at the club yesterday and the
players did their best to win. W. ].
Kennedy defaulted to Fritz c. Weg>
ener. l.. n. Baudoin was too strong
for j. Ryan and beat him two straight
games, scores 21-6, 21-19.
~ c. Carr had a hard time taking Ar
thur Poheim's measure. The latter
played erratically at times and Carr
did the scoring. Carr captured the
first game by 21-19 and the second
game belonged to either man. Po>
helm missed an easy one and Carr
went in and won out by hard tossine
by n score of 2120. R. II. Postel-
waite played in rare form and lowered
the colors of his rival, j. w. CHINO.
Scores 21-6, 21-13. r. S. Stealey de-
feated III. Meyer in two fast games.
Scores 21-17, 21-10. Al Hampton,
coast champion, refereed the games
and Mr.. Miller scored.
An exhibition game of doubles was
played by Al Hampton, with Garnet
Ferguson for partner. and Louis
Levy, with Stanley Fay for a partner.
Levy and Fay won the first two games
and then Hampton and Ferguson
pulled themselves together and gave
a brilliant exhibition. winning the next
two games. The final game was full
of wonderful playing. The quartet
was tired, but played hard to win.
Hampton and Ferguson captured the
final game by one point. Scores:
Hampton and Ferguson IA 1e 21 81 21
Levy and Fay...............2 81 81 10 10 20
Tonight George James and Louis
Levy will meet in the first class. Hugo
Poheim and DR.. G. n. Converse have
been advanced to the first class and will
play next Friday night.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-19
WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL
FORECAST

Generally cloudy weather prevails over the
northern portion Of the Pacific Slope. and foggy
weather in the great valley OF California; else
where west Of the Rocky Mountains IL is
clear. Light rain has fallen in the Puget
Sound country.
Cold weather prevails in Northern California,
and abnornally warm weather along the Goa st
from San Luis Obispo southwark.
Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty
hours ending midnight December I9:
California north OF Tehachapi-Fair Monday;
with fog in the valleys; light north wind
California south OF Tehaehapi-Fair Monday
light northeast wind
Nevada-Fair Monday
San Francisco and vicinity-Fair Monday
light north wind
Los Angeles and vicinity-Fair Monday:
light northeast wind
Sacramento and vieinity-Fair Monday. with
fog.
Fresno and vicinity-Fair Monday. with fog
G. H. WILSON. Local Forecaster.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-19
ELABORATE CEREMONY
HELD IN ST. PETERS
Pope Plus Venerates the Blessed
Buffalo While Thousands Crowd
BaSilica

ROME, Dec. 1S.-St. Peters was
especially decorated for the formal an
nouncement this morning of the
beatification of Gaspare del Buffalo,
founder of the congregation of the
Precious Blood and canon of San
Marco under Plus VIII.
This afternoon Pope Plus X, accom-
panied by the Cardinals of the court
and all the Bishops and dignitaries
of the church at present in Rome,
went to venerate the Blessed Buffalo.
Over 10000 persons crowded the
basiIica
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-19
Funeral of Mrs. Clark.

Los ANGELES. Dec. 1S.-The fun
eral of the late Mrs. Mary Andrews
Clark, mother of United States Sena-
tor William A. Clark and ]. Ross
Clark, who died in this city Saturday
night after a brief illness. will take
place on next Tuesday afternoon. Six
grandsons will bear the remains to
their last resting place
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-19
DIVERS TO SEEK BODIES
OF GLEN ISLAND VICTIMS

NEW YORK, Dec. 1S.-The wreck
of the ill-fated Glen Island, with only
the smokestack visible. was found to-
day near Hampstead Harbor, L. I.
The general manager of the Starin
transportation line has sent divers to
the wreck and will spare no effort to
find the bodies of the seven members
of the crew and two passengers who
perished in the burning steamer.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-19
Memoranda

Per brig Tanner from Port Angeles Dec IS
Dec and = off Cape Flatter had a success
sion OF Sc gales carried away two staysails
and jib; vessel leaking badly: windmill carried
away; vessel had fve feet OF water in hold ::
when of Flattery, Sc gales raging crew re-
quested captain TO put back 10 port, this he
refused 10 do. continuing TO San Francisco
GARDINER. Dec Ii (via Marshfleld Dec IS
-Schr Lucy, previously reported ashore here
slipped her anchor Saturday morning and
sailed over the south spit, across main chan
mel onto inside point of north spit, where she
now lies; Will get OF to- morrow Dec Is: yes
sci makes no water; is safe and sound except
a damaged rudder.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-19
LONDON EXCHANGE UNDER
AMERICAN INFLUENCE
Business Restricted. but No Great
Alarm Felt Over Developments
I'm Wall Street.

LONDON, Dec. 1S.-The Stock Ex-
change last week was again mainly
under the influence of the American
market, and considering the violent
fluctuations in. the latter the absence
of serious trouble was regarded as de-
cidedly satisfactory. Business was
very much restricted. but there was
less uneasiness felt as to probable de-
velopments in Wall street than might
have been expected. and prices all
around were better and steadier.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-19

fourth time column gives the last tide of the
day, except when there are but three tides as
sometimes occurs. The heights given are In
addition to the soundings Of the United States
Coast Survey Charts except when a minus (-)
sign precedes the height and then the number
given Is subtracted from the depth given by
the charts The plane OF reference is the NEAR
OF the lower low waters.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-19
Guilty of Manslaughter.

SANTA ROSA, Dec. 1S.-J. SoIani.
who killed ]. Guidotti at Glen Ellen
some weeks ago during a quarrel over
dice game. was found guilty of man>
slaughter by a jury here to-day
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-19
Bishop PheIan Scar Death.

PITTSBURG, Pa, Dec. 1S.-Late to-
night the condition of Right Rev. Rich
ard Phelan, Roman Catholic Bishop
of Pittsburg. is very critical. He may
not live longer than a few hours.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-19

Ma. from New York: stmr sylvania from Bos-
ton, via Queenstown
QUEENSTONN-SsiIed Dec 1S-Stmr Cam
pania. from Liverpool for New York
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-19
Weather Report.
Cl2oth AIeridian-Pacih'

G20th Meridian-Paciic Time)
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 1s-5 p. m.
The following are the seasonal rainfalls to
date as compared with those of same date
last season and rainfall in last twenty four
hours:
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-19

NOTE-In the above exposition Of the tides
the early morning tides are. given IN the left
hand column and the successive tides of the
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-19
Movements of Steamers.

TO ARRIVE.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-01-01

Edgar q. Swain. n prominent den
list, committed suicide ut Cleveland. o.,
on the 22d, by attaching u rubber tube
to n gas jet and placing the other end
IN his nostril. To make death sure.
Swain threw an oycrcoat over his head
to prevent the gaa from escaping. De-
ceased had suffered from poor health
for several years.
The secretary Of m and la
DO, on the ed. ordered the dcporta-
ton Jf the skilled g~lnssblowers from
s%tourbridgc. England. who we're de-
tanned at Ellis island, N. v. under the
alien contract labor law.
The well-known author and traveller.
Henry Norman. sailed for New York
from Liverpool. ON the I'D. ON the
steamship Majestic. lie proposes Ia
investigate the question OF preferential
tariffs In Canada.
On the 2ld announcement was made,
In Washington. OF the appointment OF
G. NJ. Waters M superintendent Of the
division 81 salaries and allowances of
the post Office department, tn succeed
George W. beavers. to take effect Jan
uary I next.
Former Street Commissioner W. l..
Moore. ~ Cedar Rapids. Ia. was, on
the sd. convicted of obtaining money
by false %prctenscs from the city oi
Cedar Rapids by entering IN tac pay
roll of the city \ horse os william
Martin" and drawing excessive pay
s,r tho hAVun Ia. that UtunnnN for IA nA.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-01-01
MINOR NEWS ITEMS.

Government onlclals thst
xIr,,css communication between Scat
,lo ,ud Nomc viii aeon no cstnblisbed.
Misc Anne g rvnns n nubllc school.
teacher M 81, InuIs rrsirncd rather
,hnn ntt,,d n tcnch.,s' r,eetine where
thor. arc npprn teachers
So, ia .,.u.,
s NJ - n,,
49, -. &c., "a uatr ~
rh~ - 1n,anIa =, r,a. = a,,,v.
49, a"an. - II.
- 'u.,nt".' 49,. -
~
~, u... ., a.. r,.
M, es' - go,
aa., rna,,ss n,an. - nn,s -,
80.
,,-,."r
49, - anna"naa, h1s tn,on,,on
-, ,as.s. .han"as ~ a.
w.",Inn "
T,- M H..
p"'o ~ ~
.. ~ 49," =, ",n",.na,t ~ =,
~ 1aa,ars, ,m Sa 49,, aran,Ira
c., a, -. -. .u.,.
o"y ,.oup''' w nANo
n" ,"ass, "",oo s.
wv. 20 80. ~" ''''' ~
~ 49,
euo"" eV"s,,'' nas paasu VI,
een.'a, .'s''p'a. p'"' Nn,oh 'o,'Is a."
,ra,.op ,os n,sus a.,n's Tso a,o =,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-01-01
CONDENSED TELEoRAMS,


All children Of Dowieties will he ~.
cluded from the public schools OF Chi
cago. January 4. by order OF the health
department. The general oyerseer Of
Zion City. ILL.,. has made his followers
believe that vaccination does not pre-
vent smallpox. The health department
has decided that all children shall DO
vaccinated or bo debarred.
Hugh A. Mullen. one Of the propri.
ctors OF the Sunday Philadelphia
World, and we'll known In local poll
ties, was instantly killed, on the 25th.
by being struck by n train. Among
tho papers found In his pocket was an
accident policy for $1,000. Mr.. Mullen
was 60 years old.
Senator Hanna. who was taken III
In New York city. and who arrived in
Cleveland. O., ON the gath, on a private
| ar. was reported to be feeling much
| better, on tho 25th. The senator was
| able 20 be nbout his home during tho
| day, ana received a number OF calls.
ID. v. RIeger. former president Of the
, Missouri national bank OF Kansas City,
| Mo. who was hardened by President
| Roosevelt. left the p%onitcntlary ut
| Jefferson City, ON the 25th. upon tho
arrival OF his wife from Washington,
ID. C.. with the pardon.
A great drop was registered In the
price OF crude oil. ON the 25th, at Beau.
mont. Tex, when 20 cents was named
by the PRINCIPAL buyers. In place Of
10 cents. This was the third drop In
TON dnya tho rate having bpen 20
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-01-01
BAD WRECK ON THE WABASH.


Kansas City. Mo. Dec. ga tele
phone message from Mexico, Mo, says:
Wabash fast mail. which left Oma'
ha NJ 5:55 Wednesday night for st
Louis. collided hoad-on with n north
bound cattle train between Mexico and
Benton City. shortly after five o'clock
Thursday morning. One engineer was.
killed and several persons were In
jurcd. II is believed that none OF the
injured will die. They were brought
To this city. The baggage and mail
ears were badly damacad and many
cattle were killed. but only slight dam.
age was done to the passenger coaches
The names Of the dead and injures
follow:
Engineer Thomas Whitten. Of Mo
berly. dead.
c. W. Blodgctt. OF Bussey Ia: Charles
Robert Lamont. Vandusky. Mont, dan
~gerously injured.
The latter two were stealing n ride
between the express car and tender.