davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-12-05
Uas.Grplpiiun.

" iton. ". Sa., l.. Gcs.
Der ssarmer Charles i. Douglas
nebit leiner ,Srnl nilO 3lpei ainOern
luuroen beute slbenO Snrd Die Gr.
ploiion zines Snllptgasrobrcs. 0as
binter ibrem Sanic. 0rei Neilen
BON bier, lieat. gctootet. Sbr &ous
ipnrSc ,srtriimmert uno aerietb III
Nrano, iooab bic 2eid)en perbrnm.
ten. Tie grploiion luuroc alli
cine Gutferlnlua BON iiini Meilel,
gebort nn0 errcste grobc Nuireallna
Man alaubt. oab Dos 3asrobr
einem Spruna befam un0 cnhpei-
dences Gas aiI iracnO cine Mciic
IN Wralo 9erietb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-12-05
Gin Sturm ridtct an Der britiidlen
aiitc arufen Sdaocn an.
NouO ON. 27. Mpu

Don, Y. gtOp.
Gin illrbtbarcr Srrm bot Del,
britiihen &iiitenltdoten idmerel
Shaben sllaeiiigt. %iele fleine
Stiiie wl,roeu ali oen Stranb &c.
ppriem es iino bis iest obcr MIR
perbaltniBlnGbia wcniae @erli,ltc on
Wenidenleben gemeloet porocn.
WGhremb Ger perfloiienen 9taht
iiiaten aeipaltise @ogen oielell
&alnscricn ih.gerell Sdeasn alt
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-12-05
cln Wam lein Seben mo feds Ser.
'onel, erlittcu ScrleBi,nacn. Ger
Sobte ut Hatricf Wesner.
sldlt5ebn Scralcntc in einer aobl.r.
mine pum SDSe crciit.

, iam onbuille, gSpo., 2. Se3.
sldt5ebn Mincuurbeiter perIoren
gelterll slbenD ibr 2eben in elmer
Grplolion in Der Minc 9to. ser
Stonono Gpal & Gofc Gonlpanp.
Man glollbt. OuB idmmtlife Ger-
lln9lliftcn iofort actootet ipurOer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-12-05
sscnm MGnncr bnrdl cine Grploiiun
in elmer Ynlucrmiiblc getDotef.

emporium, Ya.. q. 9fou.
,Sn Dem Miidhauie unO IN einen
ser @orratbsld,mppcn Der &epltone
Ynlpcriabrif ian0en heute Grrplcs
iionen itatt. ourh melhe oic ge.
ianlnte ,Sabrifaulage 5eritOrt ipllroe.
9seun WsGnner wiroen gct6otet nnO
cine sllBabl NnSerer perlest. Die
Sootcn lino: Games sSopce. sScbn
Butler. Sanes Campbell. Sobn
Sanlilton, Sbomas Melib. Samcs
Nturpbp. Sranf &arrington, Sobll
@oiiie mm6 @illiam Sprllng.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-12-05
Giscntbiim,lid,cr ltnfaG.
Detroit. Wieb.. 80. Sop

IVITOVl, WlItl., %. yIOU.
MmS Nh Gable, Mih.. miro be.
rihiet. SaB 5rau Wiliiam @arouer
nno ibr iiinf Sabre alter Sobn
be,,tc bier bel einem alberaclp6hn-
liten llnialle gctootet lpcroen iino.
Sic iu9reu, init .eiucr aNSsrcR GaWe
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-12-05
9nbnqu SDwa 9nnsmg, ben 5. 9e5embcr 1903. Np IL

ion, lib ergcbcn 6ottc. iinb Die
gauge Gage lit iett in Ocn 9dnocn
Der Srlippcn inter benz Commando
OeS Generals Neplneip.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-12-05
3ipei Nrbeiter ficlen in seidmOl.
SencS WctnQ.
SarrisburG Ea.. 90. 9top.

SnrrisburG $ En.. %. 9top.
Vei ciner belite slbeno in beu
Ycnniplpania Stablmerfen ltattge.
inocnen Grplolion lpnrocn slpei
Wl1nner get0otet ,tn0 mebrcrc ol,.
bere perlett. Tie Grplpiion pnroe
onrt slmsilieBcn BON NtetaQ aus
Dem Sd)mcl5ofen ueranlaBt. Ger
Diem muroc iGpcr bcld3Gbiat. Ter
Neaer u. :. ;siiber nno ein nod
,li6t ioentiii3irtcr Wtann Die olS
Sitter arbeitetcn. perbranntcn oa.
Ourd,, oab lie IN sic gliibenbe
Maile iielen. eSiinf Yerleste ipiir.
ocn nad) Dem Soipital in Sarris-
burg gebradt.
aampf sluiIdsn mcnternbcn See.
lcMtcm nnb Srappen.
ct. Hetersbura 20. 9iop.
ScbaItopol mar be,ltc Der Sd)ali,
plaB cines wiitbcnoen Samples slpi.
ihcn oen mcuteriie)cn Secle,ltel,
lno ben Srnppsn III Sen ssorts am
llier. ydbreno Der Sfladlb,puroe
ole Sto6t, irn0 Die sSorts BON bcll
&anonem Oes &rcl;Sers .Stidafom"
beihoiien. Der jest ols brcnncmoes
Wrad am NOniralitGtspnnfte iicat
iein a0rpcr bon Ganoncnfugcln
onrhlohert ml0 leiu mcbenocs 70.
thes 3eiden Der Mcpol,ltion nieScr'
gebcit. @iele BON Der Yemautlnn
0es .Stlhafom" lpilroen get00tei
o0er perlplmSct.
9fad) eincm einaclallienen Ye.
rid)te lpmrocn Die @arrafen oer
Wc,tcrer nit Stlrm acnommen
nahoem Die meuteriicbe ,slottc. bic
aus 5cl1 Sdiiieu belttaanal lQAcu
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-12-05
MrCmron re|ismirt.
Gs id,cint, OGf; Sic Gnthiillnnacn i'm
| Scbcnspcriidlcrungsucicn i'm
| snm Hiiftritt swangen.
Y c II y)orf, q. gepu.

.
MiGaro u. McGnrog, Eraibent
Der aNntnal 9iie 1ninramce Gpm.
panp, Int ieinc 9iciignation einsc-
rcid)r, nahoem Sas aus Wiitglic-
bern Scs Sircftorinms bcitebcnbe
lliiterind)nnsS Gumitc iein Nner-
bietcn befrcffS Scrabiesung bcs 0e.
laites nidt anscnummen batte.
Sas Satnm iciHcs JliidtritteS bGnst
pon Der ysabl icincs ytad)iolscrs ab.
Seiner Hciignatiun folaten bic Mc-
iignatiOncn icincS Sobncs hubert
8. McSmrSD, Scs 9cmeraQeitcrS Der
Giciclid)aft, nro icines Sd),picger.
iuBnes Gonis u. Shcbanb, oes Sc
mcralGacnten Der Nntnal. Sicic
Srci bcsogcn NIT Gummiiiipm je
$15O,OOO jGbrlid) nno mad)tem
amhcrOcm npdl beSemtcnoc Erofitc
ourdl bic finan5ielcn Sransaftionen
Der 3cielidJait.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-12-05
9icrnsebn Ecriuncn biifen bei einem
Giicnbabnnnaliif i6r 2c6en elm.

Sincoln. Moii., 81. 9iop.
Gas idlinnnlie Giicnbabmlnglii6
oes Staotes, Dos lid, felt lanaer
3cit ereignct hat. trug iif geitern
slbeno Inn S:i5 llbr in Der Nibe
bon @afers Yriogc @abnboi. ein
mo cine babe 0eile con bier, an.
Der reguldre GrpreBsua ranute in
Dos bintere Gnoe sines eort holteg.
oer Sofalsuaes i;ilein. Nelm.
5ebn Ecrloncn limo cntipcoer uili Der
Stelle lctoOtet luorbeM ober Der.
Orannt pbcr eriiift. !pobrcnb iiinf.
unOsmonSig nlehr coer nlin0er
ihmerc SerleBuigen aouontruaen.
Gas line!iif ,pnrSe onrH hen
bicbten Nsebel bcrbciaefiibrt, Scr Ter.
Giuocrtc, bnb hcr Sdnellsug Sic
Signalc hes baltenDen 2ofol3uaes
bcmerftc. Ter Sd,ncllSus inbr
nit 5lpei ltaibiueu INTO 5crtriim.
mcrte Die beioen lcbtcn gsaaaons
bes baltenben 3uges. Ole IN 9rono
gerietben. Tielc Eeripnci fomcn
in ben slanmen mn.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-02-22

The tragedy struck deep in the hearts
OF the people and tried the Emperor,
and many who were unsparing in their
criticism of yesterday to-day have only
expressions of sympathy for his unhappy
The bitter cup, which, during the last
year, has been pressed again and again
to his lips, is once more filled to the
brim, and in almost pathetic words this
morning he implores his subjects to pray
for the repose of the soul of his murdered
uncle.
Death is in the air and no one knows
where the next blow may fall, although
precautions have been doubled in every
direction for preservation of the lives of
members of the imperial family.
An extraordinary sitting of the coun-
Gil of the Emperor hae been summoned
to consider the situation.
others to Follow the Grand Duke.
A dispatch from Berlin says that ST..
Petersburg travellers in that CITY say it
was common talk in the Russian capital
that the terrorits had marked four per-
sons for execution, Emperor Nicholas,
Grand Duke Sergius, Governor General
Trepoff, of st. Petersburg, and Interior
Minister Bouligan.
Plans OF the Revolutionists.
Paris, February 1S.-Reliable informa-
tion has been received in we'll informed
circles outlining the intentions of the
Russian revolutionists. The real crisis
will not come until spring. A successful
revolutionary movement is impossible
now, owing to the rigor of the winter.
1t is known that the N;hilists have se-
lected Grand Duke Vladimir as their
next victim. Gen. Trepoff will follow
him, and Pobiedonotszeff, procurator of
the holy synod, is third on their list.
The Car s turn will not come until he
has signed the constitution, as his sigma
ture is necessary. The revolutionists
thus follow the procedure in the similar
case OF Louis XVI of France, who was
allowed to sign the French constitution
of 1791 before he was guillotined.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-02-22
AssAsslNs KILLED THE GRAND DUKE.
Seraius Blown into Pulp by Dynamite Bomb
al Moscow Others Marked.

Moscow, February 17.-While Grand
Duke Sergius was driving to-day from
Nicholas palace, through the Senate
quarter, his carriage was followed by
two cabs. at Law Courts sleigh, in
which there were two men, one of whom
was dressed as a workman, went quickly
ahead of the Grand Dukes carriage
The sleigh then slowed down to allow
fs<he carriage to pass, and at that moment
bomb was thrown beneath the carriage.
The force of the explosion broke all the
windows of Law Courts and the report
was heard outside tho city. The car
riage was blown to pieces, nothing but
four wheels remaining. The horses were
not hurt and bolted. The Grand Duke
was instantly killed. His head was
blown off, actually separated from his
body, which was horribly mangled. The
coachman was also killed, being so
frightfully burned by the explosive with
which the bomb was charged that he
died while being taken to the hospital.
On the arrest of the murderers, neither
eAQf whom was known to the police, one of
B hem coolly said:, 81 don't care; / have
NHlone my job" An immense crowd
gathered on the spot and made demon
stration against d number of students
VINO commenced scattering revolution
ary proclamations. Within few min
utes after the explosion people were seen
gathering up pieces of wood and cloth
ing as mementoes of the tragedy.
When the Grand Duchess Elizabeth,
widow of Grand Duke Sergius, was in
formed Of the occurrence she immedi-
ately went to the scene of the assassina-
tion without waiting to put on her hat
or cloak.
When the crowd gathered, woman,
standing nearby the scene of the explo-
sion, picked up the mass of brains of
Grand Duke Sergius and handed it to
the Police Commissioner. One of the
assassins expressed satisfaction that the
Grand Duchess was not in the carriage
at the time.
News of the assassination created tre-
mendOus excitement, but in reality was
no great surprise, rs it was known that
the terrorists had already condemned the
Grand Duke to death.
Grand Duke Sergius, who was
brOther-in-law as we'll as the unole of the
Emperor, and who had exercised i'm
mense influence at court, was regarded
as the most reactionary of the Grand
Dukes. AS Governor General of Moscow
he was immensely unpopular
People Awe.struck and Sympathetic.
st. Petersburg, February 1S.-Oppres-
sion, like shadow of doom, seems hang
ing over the Russian capital. Bells are
tolling and people in the streets are awe
struck at yesterdays bloody crime.
Every one seems to shrink before con-
temptation Of what may happen next.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-02-22
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy the Mothers
Fayorite.

!, The soothing and healing properties of
this remedy, its pleasant taste and
prompt and permanent cures have made
1t favorite with people everywhere. 1t
is especially priced by mothers of small
children, for colds, Group and whooping
cough, as it contains no opium or other
harmful drug. 1t may be given IS con-.
dently TO d baby 40 10 an adult. For sale
by DIR. j: w. Bell, Walhalla, and w. j.
Lunney, Seneca.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-02-22
Ten Indians to Fang.

-, Chicago, February ia dispatch to
The Tribune from Tucson, Arison. saws.
The Yaqui Indians who killed two Chi
cago men and recently attacked a min
ing party near Cobachi are an custody.
They were taken by Gen. Torres and the
American government will be advised of
their captare. There are ten prisoners
and all will be. hanged. Two of the cap.
tives confessed.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-02-22
Found Dead in Bed.

Seneca, February 22.--Dinah Carolina
Davis, "a years old, was found dead in
bed yesterday morning, 21st instant, at
the home of her son -in-law, j. r. Davis,
near Coleman's mill. Her daughter as
sisted her to bed and when she vent to
call her to breakfast she found her dead.
Coroner Harbin was notified, and after
evidence showed that she had died from
natural causes. Wv.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-02-22
Sam Marks 10 Hang.

Columbia, February 16.-Sam Marks,
the Darlington county negro who was
brought here to prevent his being lynched
for the murder of the white man, Hill
Langston, will hang. In an opinion filed
yesterday the Supreme Court sustains
the lower court, in which Marks was
sentenced to death.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-02-22
Afraid Of strona Medicines.

Many people suffer for years from
rheumatic pains, and prefer to do 80
rather than take the strong medicines
usually given for rheumatism, not know
ing. that quick relief from pain may be
had simply by applying Chamberlain's
Pain Balm and without taking any midi
cine internally. For sale by DR.. j. w.
Bell, Walhalla, and J. w. Lunney, Sem
eca.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-02-22

p. p. Horne was killed by south
bound train on February ID just above
the station of Blythewood. Horne was
standing on the main line talking to the
engineer OF freight engine on the sid
ing when he was struck. His skull was
crushed and both legs broken.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-02-22

Gen. Lew Wallace, author of "Ben
Hur," died at his home in Crawfords-
Vile, Indiana, on Thursday, February
10th.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-02-22
The Be, Physic.

When you want physic that is mild
and gentle, easy to take and certain to
act, always use Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets. For sale by j. w.
Bell, Walhalla; w. j. Lunney, Seneca.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-02-22

TO CURE a COLD HN ONE DAY.
Take LAXATIVE BRoMo QUININE Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. E. w. Groves signature is on
each box. 25c.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-06-19
Strikers Are Asking to Be Taken
Back by Their Former {
Employers.
THE END APPROACHING
And Peace VIII Probably Be Seen In
Chicago This Week. Men Will
Be Allowed to Decide
Question.

Chicago, June ia pronounced
break in the ranks of the strikers oc
cured today. For the first time since
the strike began many weeks ago
tsare were numerous instances where
the striking teamsters applied indi
vidually for their former positions
without waiting for the strike to be
formally declared off. This was espe
cially true at the lumber yards. George
K Wenig, of the Wenig Teaming Com.
pany said today: MANY of my old
teamsters have asked for their former
positions. Not one of them has said
anything about the question of deliv-
ering TO the boycotted firms. | have
done nothing yet in the matter and
shall not do anything until | consult
with the other employers"
To Decide BY Means of Referendum
Chicago, June 19.-There were indi-
cations today that the teamsters'
strike would come to an end before
the close of the week. The announce
ment is made from a source high in
the councils of the union, that the
strikers will be allowed to decide for
themselves, by means of referen-
dun, whether the strike shall be called
off without any condition or be al
lowed to continue.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-06-19
FEEDING OF LIVE STOCK.
General Meeting of Railway Officials
to Consider Government Require
ments in the Matter.

Chicago, June ia general meet.
ing of operating and traffic officials OF
western, northwestern and southwest
ern railroads is being held here today
to consider the report of special com.
mittee appointed to make a report on
the question of complying with the
federal law prohibiting railroads from
carrying live stock for more than
twenty-four consecutive hours without
giving them water and food.
The government has recently
brought suit against a number of
western roads for violating rthis law
and the roads had. to pay heavy fines.
There has been much difference of
opinion between railroad men as to
the proper Interpretation of the law
and as to whether it is necessary to
unload for feeding and watering of
live stock shipped in cars of private
lines which are equipped with feeding
and watering troughs.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-06-19
OFFICIAL MATTERS.
New Mail Routes in New Mexico.

New Mail Routes in New Mexico.
A new mail route has been estab
lished from Taos to Embudo to leave
Taos daily, except Sunday, at Z
O'Clock in the morning; arrive at En-
budo by 11:40; leave Embudo daily
except Sunday, on receipt of train mai
but not later than 2 o'clock in the af
ternoon; arrive at Taos in hours
and 40 minutes.
On the route from Albuquerque To
Perea, Sandoval is now omitted but
there is no change in the distance.
From Sandoval to Cuba, the route
now begins at Albuquerque, an in
crease of 1925 miles.
A route has been established from
Hagan to Algodones to leave Hagan
daily, except Sunday. at Z o'clock in
the morning. arrive at Algodones by
11:30; leave Algodones daily, except
Sunday at 1870 in the afternoon; ar.
rive at Hagan by o'clock in the af
ternoon.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-06-19
SOUTHERN PACIFIc'S
LABOR EXPERIMENT.

Last week two carloads of colored
people were brought into Lordsburg to
work on the Tucson division of the
Southern Pacific Railway. The men
were secured at San Antonio, Texas.
and in order to make them satisfied
and keep them on the work, their
families were brought along. The
cars were held in Lordsburg for a
few days while proper arrangements
were being made by the commissary
department of the road to supply
their wants. If these men remain con-
tented it is probable that the South
ern Pacific will bring more to that
section and put them on the road to
take the place of Mexican laborers.
While at Lordsburg the men and their
families seemed to be happy and to
enjoy their trip and their new sur.
roundings and environments.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-06-19
Texas Man Becomes DeSpondent
Over Failure to Secure
Employment.
SUICIDES AT ROSWELL
All Efforts to Save His Life Prove I'm.
avsiIing.--Was q Knight Of Pyth
as...Two Bodies in San
Juan River.

Alamogordo, June 19.-Last Friday
coroner's jury returned verdict OF
death by suicide in the case of Charles
Levine On Tuesday Judge O'Reilly
and ]. @. Grant while riding up Penn
sylvania Avenue along the park were
Mortified to see fellow by the road
side with his throat cut and covered
with blood. The judge remained there
while Mr.. Grant went back for medical
assistance and returned with DR.. Bry-
an who gave him emergency treatment
and sent him to the hospital. The
man proved to be Charles Levine who
came here from Waco, Texas, several
days ago to obtain relief from pulmon.
airy trouble. He had made unsuccess-
full attempts to obtain employment and
evidently grew respondent. From pa
pers in the dead man S pocket it was
Waco, Texas, lodge of Knights of Ply
thias and that lodge was communicat-
ed with. Instructions were received
from it on Friday to ship the body to
that city, which was done that night.
Two Victims of San Juan River.
Durango, Colo, June 19.-Upon the
report of a Navajo Indian that the
body of white man lay on an island
in the San Juan River. seven miles
below Shiprock, San Juan County, New
Mexico, where it had been washed by
the high water, the Denver & Rio
Grande Railroad Company instructed
its physician at Aztec to go and exam
inc the body last Friday, thinking that
it might lie that of Charles ID. Hall,
the bridge carpenter who was drowned
about two weeks ago. The physician
found the corpse with the flesh almost
eaten off by vultures, but the bones
and framework were much larger than
Mr. Halls would be, and the hair and
were light, while Mr. Halls
were black Indians reported that an
other body was lodged farther down
the river, but a sudden rise in the
river washed it off of the little island
on which it had lodged before the
party could reach it.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-06-19
Hours M ore.
REWARD OFFERED FOR
AN ESCAPED CONVICT

Superintendent H. o. Bursum, of
the territorial penitentiary, has issued
notices offering a reward for the ar.
rest and detention of James E. Cole,
convict No. 1899, who escaped from
the working force on the Scenic High.
way on June 18th, 1905. Cole is an
American, aged AZ years, height 5 feet
1-2 inches. He weighs 140 pounds
and is of rather slender build. Has
brown moustache, light brown hair,
light blue eyes and wears a number
s shoe. He has on the small of his
back a large scar, about three inches
long and two inches wide, which was
caused by fall. Also has a long scar
on the right side of his head, a small
scar on the back of his head, and two
triangular scars on the crown of his
head.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-06-19
Is Responsible for Much Suffer.
ing Especially Among the
Poorer Classes.
DEATH IN PITTSBURG
ene Man Suecumbs and Several Are
Frustrated in Steel City''-Heavy
Storms in Wisconsin and
Michigan.

New York, June 19.-Showers and ;
change of the wind today reduced thu
temperature and the excessive humid
ity from which Greater New York suf
fered yesterday. Ordinarily such days
do not come before July and the suf
fering was intense. Parks were
thrown open to the people and thou
sands slept in them.
One Death From Heat in Pittsburg.
Pittsburg, June 19.-At noon today
the government thermometer regis
tered SO degrees and was rising stead
lily. One death and several prostra
tions were reported up to noon. Re-
lief is promised tonight.
Storms Do Great Damage in Wiscon-.
sin.
Madison, Wis, June ia down
pour OF rain last night flooded the
streets, carrying away the sidewalks
and filling the cellars. In the sur
rounding country thousands of dollars
worth of damage was done, chiefly by
the hail, which covered the ground
many inches deep. Hundreds of win
dow panes were smashed, roofs were
splintered, fruit trees stripped and
grain was pounded into the ground.
Some stock and poultry were killed
and a number of persons were badly
injured.
Lightning Kills One Man in Michigan.
Kalamazoo June 19.-At Austin,
lightning struck wagon in which en-
ployes of a circus were asleep, killing
one and injuring five others. Three of
the injured are paralyzed.
Lightning Plays Havoc With Naptha
in Ohio.
Lima, Ohio, June ia thirty-five
thousand barreI tank, containing 49,
600 barrels of naptha valued at SIS per
barrel, was struck by lightning today
and took fire. Less than a thousand
barrels of oil were pumped from the
tank before it became too hot to han
die and the loss is figured at $200,000.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-06-19
TWO DEATHS RESULT.
From Explosion of Boiler at New York
and Many Persons Are
Injured.

New York, June 1.-TWO deaths
have already resulted from a shower
of scattered steel and clouds of steam
which followed boiler explosion
near the banks of the Hudson River
on the upper west side yesterday. The
victims are Joseph Morgan, colored,
fireman, and Frank Marone, aged Is.
Marone and three companions were in
swimming in the Hudson when the
shower of debris fell into the water.
Marone has not since been seen and
the police are confident that he was
killed. Four other persons are at the
hospital seriously injured and twenty
were treated in their homes. The po-
lice are investigating the cause of the
explosion.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-06-19
THAT SANTA FE CASE.
President and Attorney General Have
Another Conference at White
House.

Washington, ID. c., June ia con,
ference was held at the White House
today between President Roosevelt
and Attorney General Moody with re-
spect to the policy to be pursued in
the Santa Fe rebate case, with which
Secretary Morton is connected. At the
conclusion of the conference Mr..
Moody said he was not in position
yet to discuss the matter. President
Roosevelt has agreed with Attorney
General Moody as to the publication
of the details of the correspondence
and it is expected he will supplement
in the official announcement the state
ments made in the letters which have
passed between Messrs. Harmon and
Judson and the department of justice.