davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-06-05
FOREIGN MAILS.

Masdalena Dqpts.. and GREYTOWN, per SIS
Allegheny, from New York. Mail for COSTA
RCA must be directed per SIS. Allashany."
(c) At I:45 pm for ARGENTINE, URU-
QUAY, AMID PARAGUAY, per SIS. Bellaura
from New York
CUBA MAILS close here at 3 p. m. Mondays
Wednesdays, and Saturdays, via Port Tampa.
Fla, and at 10 p. m. Mondays and Thursdays,
via New Orleans
MEXICO, overland, unless specially addressed
for dispatch by steamers sailing from New
York, close here daily at 1905 a. m. %, and
10 ?. m. Qh)
NEWFOUNDLAND, by rail TO North Sydney
and thence via steamer, close here daily, ex-
cept Sundays at u m. Id, and on Sundays
1T 1880 a. m. (k), the connecting closes being
on Mondays, Wednesdays. and Saturdays.
JAMAICA, by rail 20 Boston and thence via
steamer, close here Tuesdays and Fridays at $3.50
p. m. (b)
MIQUELON. by rail TO Boston and thence via
steamer. close here daily, except Sundays, at
1880 p. m %, and on Sundays at II 80 a. m.
BELIZE. PUERTO coRTEz. and GUATE-
MAI.A, by rail 10 New Orleans and thence via
steamer, close here daily at 1905 a. m o. and
10 p. m. (h), the connecting closes being on
Mondays.
COSTA RIGA. by rail to New Orleans and
thence via steamer, close here daily at 1905
a. m %, and 10 p. m. Oh, the connecting
closes being on TUESDAYS
The Washington times., 1904-06-05
DO YOU WANT A LoAM7

Reascn able rates Courteous treatment No
delay. Life insurance policies bought and
loaned on. CHAS. A. BAKER. ITO + St
Rooms 40-z2. Phone 81. ae24.tf
The Washington times., 1904-06-05
Money loaned Salaried Peoplc.

Retail merchants teamsters boarding houses
without security; largest business In sS prin-
cipal cities. TOI4MAN, Room l0l, 5SS 10Th 81
NV, snlA-a
The Washington times., 1904-06-05
RAILROADS.
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR
TO Baltimore With Pullman Service

EVERY HOUR ON The HOUR
TO Baltimore With Pullman Service.
Week days: 500, 500. $3.50, 100 1920, $500,
1905, 100, 200, 300, 400, 4:45. 500, sos,
$50. 600. 6:SO, ZOO, 500. 1880. 1850. 11:Sj
sundays: 500. 700, 7:2O, s:s5, 900. IL 90
a. m, 100, 1:15. 500. $3.50, $500, 5:30, $50.
500. 1000. j 80. II: IS D. m
WESTWARD.
LEAVE STATION, New Jersey ave- and St.
CHICAGO and NORTHWEST, '11:O0 a. m,
CINCINNATI, ST. LOUIS and LOUISVILLE.
PITrSBURG and CLEVELAND. ii 90 a. m.
.9:l5 p. m, and .l2:4O night
COLUMBUS - 80 D. m
WHEELING, 1905 a. m, 80 D. M.
WINCHESTER, -'s;s5 a. M, ''4:O5. $500
ANNAPOLIS. week days, 500, $50 a. m,
$500 noon. 4:Oo. 600 p. m. Sundays. s:SS a..
~ fREDERICK. 1855. -.-o:15. -..1o:os. ..11 100
a. m, l:I5, 4;o5, $500 D. m.
HACERSToWN. ''lO:O5 a. m, and $500
p. IN.
Boyd and way points, 1885, '''s;l5 a. m.
LURAY and ELKToN, "4:O5 p. m.
GAITHERSBURG and way points, ""s s5.
4+-0:I5 a. m, -%I2:50, ''-I:15, $3.50, ''5 90,
'5O5, $3.50. $3.50, '''T.35. +Ff1O:l5, ell 80
p. n.
Washington Junction and way points, ''s :35,
Ss+s:l5 a. m, -"+1:15. $500. $3.50 p. m.
'DaiIy. f~Exoept Sunday. ""'Sunday only.
baggage called FOR and checked from hotels
and residences by Union Transfer Co. on orders
left at ticket Offices 6IQ PENNSYLVANIA ave nw
S. y. HEGE, District Passenger Agent
D. B. MARTIN, Manager Passenger Traffic.
The Washington times., 1904-06-05
DIR. Leatherman.

Only Expert specialist in tire city on all forms
Of private diseases OF men and women Conta-
giOUs blood and skin diseases cured forever
Nervous debility, structure, etc, quickly cured
Advice free Hours. TO - and 70 5; also On
Tues, Thurs., and Sat. evenings 70 . Closed
Sunday COZ st. NV. ja2l-tf
The Washington times., 1904-06-05
MONEY TO LOAN.

HEIRS TO UNSETTLED ESTATES
real or personal, can BORROW MONEY:
also second mortgage loans when rents
are collected by Us. JOHN H WAL
TER, 2O3 Colorado Building. I4th and G
SITS TnyI5-3et- Ism
MONEY TO LOAN in sums OF s. 10 $50
JOSEPH Calm, 81 Pennsylvania ave
NV, In fruit store. je3-7t
IF YOU ARE GOING 10 borrow money
on your furniture. plano, etc, why pay
high interest rates2 You won't have to
II you borrow from me. Try IL. Address
BOX 424. Station G. je2-30t
MONEY ADVANCED ON SALARIES.
STOCKS, bonds. warehouse receipts. life
insurance policies. building and loan as
ISOLATION shares. and real estate trusts
WASHINGTON ASSIGNMENT Co.
1924 Bond Building. my5-3nos
The Washington times., 1904-06-05

FOR SALE-National cash register:
looks like new; total adder. NORWOOD.
Sth and X. Furniture packed for ship
ping. je5-3t
The Washington times., 1904-06-05

FOR SALE-Large bookcase, SIS; cost
SO. HOLLYWOOD. Sth and X. the man
who saves you money ie5-3t
The Washington times., 1904-06-05

DON'T FORGET ABRAHAArS s. $3.50.
s., S. s. pants, Sle9. l4l5-Ill5-l4l7 n ST.
ne Jest
The Washington times., 1904-06-05
MISCELLANEOUS.

FOWLER. Sewing Machine Repairer,
send postal 110 hth 81 NV 1e3-It
FIRsT-CLASS wORK-One dozen cabi-
net photos aristo plauno, for tl-10; 10
cents time OF sitting, proof satisfactory,
81. NEPHEW, Photographer, old stand
4g3 Pennsylvania ave. jest
The Washington times., 1904-06-05

TRY A PAIR s., $3.50. 81. s.. IS sample
shoes, 1.S9. ABRAHAM i. LEVY 1873
1415-1417 il ST. ne. Jest
The Washington times., 1904-06-05

FOR SALE-Long mirror; 3 openings
suitable for lunch or dining room or
barber shop. HOLLYWOOD, Sth and X.
ie5-3t
The Washington times., 1904-06-05

FOR gallon coffee urn
HOLLYWOOD. Sth and * SITS. je3-3t
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-13

announce anything outside OF person.
ally established facts. II is pointed out
on high authority that the Japanese are
not likely to admit such loss and II
is recalled that during the Chinese war
they were most secretive about the
casualties. The telegraph line between
Port Arthur and the Yalu river II be-
lleved to be broken which explains the
absence OF direct news regarding the
naval engagement of Chemulpo. How
ever, little doubt Is entertained here
as to the fate OF the Varag and kor-
letz.
The blowing up OF the Russian torpe-
do transport Yenisei as the result OF
accidentally striking a mine at Port
Arthur was telegraphed here yesterday,
but the news was not given out until
the names OF the officers killed were
known SO as 10 avoid needless anxiety
to the relatives OF the surviving officers.
According to the Novoe Vremya the
Yenisel was laying mines at the en-
trance of fallen Wan bay with the
object OF closing II against attack from
the sea. Observing that one OF the
mines had risen to the surface the
Yenisel approached for the purpose OF
lifting 1t up when the vessel came In
contact with another mine which ex-
ploded and caused the disaster.
The first feeling OF depression Is dis
appearing and entire confidence ex-
pressed in the ultimate success Of the
Russian arms.
A distinguished Russian said
THE slight reverses which we sus-
talned at the outset have had good
effect. The Russians no longer des-
pisc the enemy That was a mistake
which we made. The Japanese certainly
are excellent fighters who will be treat
ed with the respect they deserve
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-13
LATE LOCALS.

The funeral OF Mrs. Hannah Ostlund,
whose death was announced In Mon.
days News" will take place from tho
sandy Westinghouse tomorrow, Sum
day, at IL o'clock. noon.
The funeral OF Alma Pace, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. c. Z. Pace, will be held from
the Bountiful Westinghouse tomorrow
at 2 p. m. The Salt Lake e. Ogden
train leaves here at 1880 p. m. and win
be met at the Bounuful depot by car
riages. ready TO convey to the meet
inghouse all friends who may desire
TO attend.
Secretary Beatty OF the state board
or health says that the small quantity
OF preservallne and benzoic acid used
In doctoring catsup ought not 10 have
any injurious effect on them However,
the analines are different PROPOSE
ton, and some OF them are very pol
sonous.
Tomorrow Sunday Immediately az
ter Tabernacle services (about $500 a
special organ recital will be given by
Organist Mcclellan In honor OF Miss
Mary Sherwood OF Chicago, and some
Denver friends OF Mr.. McClellan's. Miss
Sherwood is the daughter OF Americas
great pianist. Sherwood, and an excep-
tionally fine singer. The lady vii rem
der number or two with the organ.
L. j. Ford OF Salt Lake and Joseph
Bonny OF Eureka were discharged N
bankruptcy this morning. The fol-
lowing were adjudicated bankrpts'
VIM. Dunn, Salt Lake; Jacob A: Chat'
terton, Salt Lake, George y, Mckee
Bingham, and VIM. Everett, Salt LAKE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-13
SENATOR BURTON'S CASE.
Argument on Demurrer to the
Indictment Begun.

81. Louis, Feb, iS,--Argumept on the
demurrer OF United states Senator j, Il,
Burton OF Kansas to the indictment
charging him with using his influence
TO prevent the issuance of pos,ofce
fraud order against the Ralto Grain &
securletIes company and receiving for
such services $4,000, was begun before
Judge Adams, In the United States dis.
trict court today Senator Burton's con.
tenton Is that the extent Of the Unit.
ed states interest IN the matter was
the issuance Of an order which would
serve TO stop the transmission Il mall
10 and from the company and that no
question OF governmental interest or
policy was involved, H. ION ended,
through his attorney, judge Chester
Krum, that no law OF tn United States
was violated by him aud that the Unit
cd states has no legtuate intrs st In
the efforts Of the R'Uiu Grain & Seour.
tiles company 10 prevent the issuance
Of a fraud order usainst II.
Senator Burton vas In court In his
demurrer he admits that he accepted
the money from tho company, but says
he did so merely as an attorney md
that he dld NOT agree to u.s. his lnhu-
ence as a uua,or In preventing the Is
suance of fraud order
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-13
CHAUNCEY DEWEY TRIAL.
State Brings Out Some Very
Damaging Evidence.

Kansas City, No. Feb l3-A special TO
the Star from Norton, Kan. says:
In the trial today Of Chauncey Dewey,
the millionaire ranchman and his COW.
boys, W. J. Mcbride and Clyde wilson,
for the murder OF Burchard Berry, dam.
aging testimony was brought out by the
state Beech Berry testified that on the
day OF the killing at the Berry farm he
saw Mcbride from behind the water tank
rise up and shoot Burchard Berry. He
also stalled that II was Dewey who had
shot Roy Berry In the jaw,
Beech Berry told OF going with Roy
home OF Alpheus Berry, where the shoot
sMy father and Alpheus," said he.
"were near the water tank when We ar
rived. talking to three men, We rode into
the yard and tied our horses, then started
toward my father and Alpheus, We had
taken only few steps when Chauncey
Dewey rose from behind q sod wall and
shot Roy who was In the lead. was
next and Burchard followed AZ we
started toward the yard Mcbride jumped
behind the tank and shot Burchard Berry,
while Wilson shot al me from behind the
wall and missed. The three shots we're
not over a second apart. ran behind
into the house. One shot struck me IN
the leg"
IBID any OF you draw a revolver
mo. Alter got to the barn drew my
revolver and as ran toward the house
fired. did not Ore at any one nsparucu,
lar but Just In the direction OF the three
The witness continued:
ROY started TO crawl toward the
house. They fired couple OF shots
az him, Both went through the rim
OF his hat. lie dropped as II dead"
Berry declared that Dewey and his
men had commenced firing on them
without warning and without WORD
having been spoken between them
Upon cross examination Berry denied
that he had been In prison In Colorado
lie admitted that there had been ILL.,
feeling between the Berrys and the
Deweys dating back to 1901 and that all
Of the Berrys owned rifles and revolv
ers, Court adjourned TIL Monday
morning with Beech Berry still on the
stand, being cross-examined.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-13
CASE OF GUARD JACOBS.
State Board Of Corrections Reconsid'
ering Fate Of Veteran Officer,

At a meeting OF the state board OF cor
rectlons held this afternoon at the state
prison. the question OF the dismissal OF
Guard Jacobs from duty was taken UP
and reconsldered, While nothing was
given out up to press time 1t IL under
stood that 1t was the intention TO make
some provision for the faithful old guard
who II now UNIT for duty.
Mr.. Jacobs has been guard AT the pen
itentiary for the past ton years and his
record during that period OF faithful SER
vice has been the very best possible Ow-
ing to the injuries he received during the
last prison outbreak he was removed TO
the hospital and subsequently pronounced
by the doctor TO be unfit for further duty.
Last night In speaking regarding the
aifair, Gov Wells said:
III Jacobs will come before us and pre-
sent his case, It Is likely that something
can be done for him, He Ia UNIT for duty
and we have no precedent for keeping
him in the service, but II Is likely that
something may be done for him II he will
tell his story TO the board"
Guard Jacobs appeared before the board
this afternoon and AZ the time OF this
writing was making his statement
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-13
Don't Wait Until You Are Worse

Taken In time tho suffering Of this little ono would
have been prev ented Her mother writes me;
"Two years ago my little girl was sick continuously
for ak months. We tried many doctors, and they
failed yet II took only two bottles Of your remedy
10 cure her and she has remained cured You can tell
others Of this cure II you ~ desire"
Mrs c, II, AVERY, Rockdale. N. Y,
TITS pity she did not nrst write me, before the
was da gcrous
The wife OF 0mer Andrus Of Bayou Chcot Ia. had
been sick Tor years For years could do practically
no work lilo writes;
when she FIRST started taking the Restorative she
barely weighed 70 mounds, now she weighs 35 ana Is
able easily 10 do all her homework"
Twenty 'dark years might have been bright ones
j. @. Billngsley Of Townsville Ca for three years
has been crippled with disease, Now he Ia well lie
writes;
81 spent tj0o1 for other medicines. and the 800
have spent with you have done more good than all
the rest
Both money and suffering might have been saved
Ana these are only three from over 5000 similar
cases These letiers-dozens Of them-oomo every day
To me, "
How much serious illness the Restorative has pre.
vented, have no means Of knowing for the slightly
vi ana the ~ disposed simply get n bottle or two OF
uelr dIuggsl are cured, and never hear from them
Bul OF 1910 sick ones-serously sick mind you
VINO asked tol my guarantee, ~ out OF each 40 have
paid, Paid be- ause they got we'll
IL can succeed In cases like those-fail but one time
IN 70, ~ dis Asses deep-seated and chronlc-isnt IL
certain can always cure the slightly M
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-13
Consulting Engineer Of the Oregon
Short Line Arrives and Checks
Up Blue Prints
SALT LAKE IMPROVEMENTS.
He Denies That He Is Leaving Union
Pacific for the Erie as
Reported.

j. b. Berry consulting engineer OF
the oregon Short Line and chief engi-
neer Of the Union Pacific, with head
quarters at Omaha. Neb., arrived In
this city last night with General Man.
ager Bancroft. Mr.. Berry spent today
In consultation with Resident Engineer
Ashton at Short Line headquarters, go
Ing over the plans for the contemplated
improvements In Salt Lake, as pre-
vlously outlined, and on the Short Line
system generally. When asked relative
to the story sent out by the Associated
Press TO the effect that he had resigned
from the Union Pacific TO take a similar
position with the ERIE, Mr.. Berry said
that II was all news TO him and that
there was nothing In 1t.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-13
PORTER ROBS JAP.
And Now tho Little Brown Man is
After Him in Real Earnest,

Charles Harris porter employed until
this morning In the Albany hotel on west
Second South street, is believed to be In
alliance with the Russians, James Hcg-
ney, proprietor Of the hotel, reported to
the police this morning that Harris had
absconded with a s2o gold coin, the prop
erty OF Japanese. dlshwasher, also en-
ployed at the hotel
The subject OF the mkado reported 10
Mr. Hegney that he had given Harris
the coin TO have II changed, Harris. he
said, changed the coin from the pocket
Of the japanese to his own, and kept the
change
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-13
That She May Side With Russia
Causes Considerable Apprehen.
sion in England.
WANTS RUSSIA'S FRIENDSHIP.
japanese Troops Not Landed at Port
Arthur-Aleyeirs Silence
Explained.

New York, Feb. l3--Posslble action
by Germany Is regarded here as a fac
tor In the far eastern situation and Is
causing some apprehension. cables the
London correspondent Of the Herald.
The st. Petersburg correspondent OF
the Daily Telegraph, already quoted as
having cabled that he had information
on "unlmpeachable authority for stat
ing that IL the fortunes Of war prove
adverse to Russia a diversion which
may lead to far reaching results is con-
hdently expected from Germany" fur
ther says:
Already proposals are affirmed to
have been made by the chief Of that
state, which, II accepted, will consider
ably compllcate matters.
THE German government VIII sup
port Russia automatically In any ac-
ton taken to bring the alleged eyacua.
llon OF Wei Hal Wei before The Hague
tribunal.
"Germany's fixed resolution is to win
back Russias friendship" the dispatch
concludes, but the proposals which
have emanated from Berlin are def
mite and concrete and, II accepted, are
likely to interest Europe more keenly
In the far eastern war"
JAP TROOPS NOT LANDED.
ST. Petersburg, Feb. l3.-The Assocla-
ted Press Is authorized to deny the re-
port that Japanese troops had landed
at Port Arthur with the loss Of two
regiments. Nothing Is known here Of
tlclally regarding the movements of the
Vladiyostock squadron, but the reports
that II had sunk japanese transports
OH Won San and destroyed Hakodate
are generally discredited. 1t being
pointed out that II Is impossible for the
squadron to have been In two places
almost simultaneously. A naval ex-
pert says that II the Hakodate story Is
true, Admiral Stackelberg lin command
of the Vladlvostack squadron), Will be
able to come south by the eastern coast
Of Japan and cause enormous havoc
along the shore and to shipping and Ill
timately effect juncture with Admiral
Virenius' squadron on It's way TO the
far east from Europe.
Viceroy Alexien's silence about the
Vladivostock squadron is explained as
follows;
"r'or strategic reasons the viceroy
as commander-in- Is empowered
to dispose Of the ships and men without
consulting headquarters The enumera-
ton OF the Russian ships engaged at
Port Arthur was purposely omitted In
the official reports as II would have
given valuable clew to the enemy"
JAP wARsHIP SUNK.
A private telegram has been received
from resident Of Port Arthur in which
the sender claims he saw one japanese
warship sink, The fact that no mentor
was made Of this In the viceroys dis
patches does not disprove the story
because the viceroy Is careful not tC
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-13

Temple and First South street, filed
complaint with the police few days ago
that some one was stealing oats from his
gfanary. Officer Sperry was detailed on
the case and lay In wait at the granary
couple Of hours this morning, and was
at last rewarded by seeing Johnson enter
the granary and emerge few minutes
lie placed johnson under arrest and
booked him at the police station holding
the sack and Its contents as evidence.
when arrested, johnson. who rents a
barn near the granary, from Henry
Heath, said that he was merely borrow
ing the oats from Heath, He will be tried
in the police court before Judge Diehl
this afternoon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-13
WEST GETS FOUR YEARS.
Finn Miner Found Guilty Of Man.
slaughter at Beaver Today.
Especial to the "News,")

Beaver. Feb. l3,-Eric West. a Finn,
was this morning sentenced by Judge
Marioneaux to serve four years In the
state prison, he having been found guilty
Of mansaughter. West killed another
Finn In a drunken row at Frisco, Tho
orI sinal charge was murder In the first
degree, but was subsequently, changed as
noted.
John Smith was also found guilty OF
selling liquor TO Indians and was sen.
tened to serve one year In the penlten.
tiary.
Judge Marioneaux cleaned up the docket
today and left for Fillmore.
Judge Marshall will be here next week
10 try number OF civil cases.
The funeral services over the remains
Of the late David Adams were held here
yesterday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-13
CASE NOT HOPELESS.

Gen. Dick. on leaving the sick room,
said Senator Hanna was holding his
own: that while his condition was eX-
tremely critical. Il was not absolutely
hopeless
Mr. Loeb, secretary to the president,
also came early 10 the hotel to learn
how the patient had passed the night.
The senator's brother said at 1913
this morning: 1.-THE chill Of Yesterday
was severe and prolonged. but the re-
action had been very satisfactory. THIS
morning all the conditions except high
or temperature are more favorable than
they were last night but not better than
they were yesterday evening The or
gans are in normal typhoid fever con-
ditlon ! think the temperature VIII
be lowered by the means which Is be-
Ing employed
The esnatOr's son, Daniel II. Hanna.
arrived this forenoon accompanied by
his wife,
J. plerpont Morgan, Clement A, Girls
com and Cornelius n. Bliss are In al
most constant touch with Mr.. Dover
by long distance telephone and are be-
ing kept thoroughly Informed as to the
senator's condition.
Mrs. Mabel Parsons, daughter OF the
senator, will arrive here this afternoon
In response to a teegrapiIc summons.
THE NOON BULLETIN.
The following bulletin was issued by
Senator Hanna's physicians at noon;
AT IL o'clock noon, Senator Hanna
IL resting quietly, His temperature Is
1898: pulse rs; respiration, "a. He
continues to take nourIshment well.
There has been no change In his gem
erai condition since the morning bull
letin was Issued,
(signeD 'RlXEY.
GARTER"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-13
JUDGE HALL APPROVES.
Confirms Report of Commissioners
Who Appraised Park Property.

Judge Hall today approved the report
Of the commissioners appointed to APP
portion to Mrs. Annie r. A. Hilton ono
third OF the real property belonging TO
the estate OF DR., John II, Park, deceas-
ed, which was appraised as part OF the
estate AZ the time II was probated The
commissioners partitloned to Mrs Hill
ton 1--WE pieces OF property OF the value
OF about $4,000. The property Is de-
scribed as part Of lot 2, block 81, plat A,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-13
Peculiar
To Itself

In what Il is and what it does-con.
tanning the best blood-purifying,
Alternative and tonic substances and
effecting the most radical and per.
manent cures OF all humors and all
eruptions, relieving weak, tired,
languid feelings, and building up
the whole system--is true only Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-13
WRECKED IN OGDEN.
billie Club Special Hits a Switch Engine
And Cars In Yards.
Special to the "News,~

ISpeCIaI 10 tIle NtWs'
Ogden, Feb. ia head-on collision
occurred last evening in the depot
yards in this city. A Rio Grande West
ern special train, bringing about 70
members of the Billie club and their
ladies TO ogden for the dance last eve
ming, collided with a switch engine and
several cars, Fortunately the passen-
ger train was only travelling at about 10
miles an hour, otherwise the wreck
might have been much more serious,
The fatcar which was being pushed
ahead of the switch engine was struck
with sufficient force to break IL in two,
knocking the trucks together, badly
splinterlng the wood work. The en-.
CINE on the passenger train was quite
badly damaged and the passengers in