davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-09-02
DRAFTING THU
PEACE ARTICLES
SECRETARIES ARE BU z PRE-
PAIRING PAPERS FOR FL
NAL SIGNATURE
There is Diseppointm snt IN Japan
and Tranquility in Russia The
War Par y in Russia Hop I'd for
More Fighting.

portsmouth, n. H., aug. 5l.-MT.
Dennison and Mr. De Matens worked
until o'clock last nignt on the draft
of the treaty. Tney completed the
wording of the preamble and three ar
ticles and were discussing the articles
relating to the cession of the Chinese
Eastern railway when they adj burned
1ntil today.
Up to II o'clock last night neither
The japanese emperor nor the Russian
emperor had responded to the appeals
aent by their respective plen. poten-
tiaries Tuesday, asking for the con-
elusion of an armistice
Portsmouth, n. H., Aug. 3l.-Ac,ual
work of drafting the Treaty Of Ports
mouth" began yesterday 1t is being
done by Mr. De Martens and Mr.: Drn-
aison, acting as legal advisers for tue
respective sides.
While the "bases" of peace have
been accepted by he plenipoten,iaries,
considerable details remain TO be
worked out in the Celebrations of the
articles OF the treaty.
This is especially true in regard to
the articles delllng with the Chinese
Eastern railway, and the surrender of
she lease of the Liaotung peninsula
aud Port Arthur and Talienwan (Dal-
ayl Mr.. Pokotiloff, the Russian min
Ster to Pelxin, who was formerly man
ager Of the Russo.Chinese bank at Pc
kin, is assisting Mr. De Martens
A very anomalous situation exists as
10 the impression created Ivy the con-
Ilusiou Of peace. While the outside
world applauds, in Japan there is evil
IDENTIFY great disappointment in the
terms, and in Russia. where it wou' d
seem that there shou d be universal
rejoicing ovtr the great diplomatic
rictory NJ. Witte has won, the govern
ment seerDs to have receiv d it caldly.
With the people it will make NJ.
White a great and popular figure and
aid to his lau~els, but at court eviden.-
" the very Glory that NJ White his
1r.hieved makes it all the more bitter.
" resented.
Not a word or a line about the re.
ipt Of the news comes out of japan
In view of the situation both Toll O
and st. Peter burg, alarm SIS are IN
c ined to max. nluc!, of tn. fac S tAat
the minutes of Tuesday, .tefur meet
have not been Sirne ty the p euipo-
tentiaries OF the 'wo % 'werS
II is pointed ".nS th.t either side
could still repudiate the agreement,
but both pleni p ,trntiares refuse to ad.
u, IL tue po,si l.'.J of such hap
p::AuT.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-09-02

ST. LOUIS COUNTY.
dent, Patrick McCabe, 24O1 West 3rd 1t.
Sec. Leo J. Mccain, 227 West 4th st.
Div. Pres, f. l.. Ryan. $40 w. End st.
Vice Pres, Il. 8. Kelley; 226 W. Sup. st.
Rec. Sec, Leo J. Mccain. 227 W. 4th ct
Fin. See, A. J. Beers. 01S oath ave. W. /;
Ins. Sec. A. ]. Beers. 61S oath ave. w. /;
Treas. Frank Jordan, 1913 f. 9th st. Med
Examiners, DR.. Phelan and DR.. Fahey,
asst. New Jersey Bldg. Meetings held
raj school hall.
SCOTT COUNTY.
County Presidcnt-F. ]. Leonard, Jor.
dan.
Division No 1. Scott co.-pres,dent
Dr. G. r. Maloney. Relic Plaine: Vice
Pres. d. ". Sullivan. Belle Plaine; Rec
Sec. Fl. b. Conlon. Relic Plnine; Fin. Sec,
j. l.. Burns, Belle Plaine: lns. Sec, ]. H.
Stratton. Belle plaine: Treas. Daniel Cal.
ahan. Belle Pialne: Med. Ex., Dr. G. r.
Maloney. Belle P1aine. Meetings held on the
first Sunday OF the month. II o'clock NJ,
Fraternity hall. Belle plalne.
STEVENS COUNTY.
County Presidential. Mahoney, Morris,
MINI.
Division No. 1, Morris--Prestdent, VIII.
liam O'Drien: Vice Pres. Michael Hen
messy: Rec. Sec. T. +. McCanney: Fin.
Soc. John Henn"ssy ms Sec. Timothy
Murphy: Treas. Timothy Murphy. Meets
first Thursday evening of each month at
Armory hall. Morris. MINI.
STEELE COUNTY.
County rrcsi,lcnt-Geo. c. Toher. Owa-
tonna; County Secretary, William H.
kitty, Owatonna.
Division No. I. Owntonna-President
Edward J. McGrath: Vice Pres, Jas. e..
Malone: Rec. Sec. John S. Brick: Fin.
and ms. Sec. John S. Brick: Treas. John
Hogan: Med. Exam. Dr. Schulze. Meet.
ings held second and fourth Tuesdays in
X. "f T. hail. Owat'nnn. MINI.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-09-02
Oil Boobies Up.

Pierre, S. D., Aug. 81 Two oil exc
prrts and IL d. Jennings and s q.
Trine yesterday visited the land
swned by these men on he west side
of the river, a short distance from
Fort Pierre While on the trip they
discovered two places at the foot Of
the bluff near the water edge where
an oily substance was bubbing from
the ground, nnd the experts declared
both To ba. oil springs AS proof to
their assertions, flame was applied.
and At. both places the flow burned
freely. These finds have greatly
strengthened the belief in the finding
nf oil here
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-09-02
Studies Religion.

Leu,cuworth, Kan, Aug. 81
frank Ii. Bigelow. defaulter and ex-
banker of Milwaukee, who was
brought to. the United States prison
oil June II, is making study OF
Christian Science during the routine
Of PRISON. life.
His health is improved and he is
Raking on flesh. lie is clerk in the
prison record office under II. w. Me-
Elaughry, the Bertll~n expert, and
assists in taking photographs and
Neeping the records Of measurements
inf a2l new ARRIVALS.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-09-02
Rush For Land,

Cas-. bake, Mimi, Aug. 3l-That
there will be IL rush for the land.
which will be subject to entry Mt the
lpcal land Office on Sept is amply
proven by the fact that there has AL.
rpaay been formed before the building
n lins Of applicants who are ready to-,
mike their filings
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-05
DEMOCRATS AND
REPUBLICANS FUSE
RUN J. II. PARTRIDGE FOR MAY
OR or SAN FRANCISCO AGAINST
UNION LABOR TICKET.

San Francisco. Cal, Nov. 4-For the
first time the republican and democrat
ic parties have combined In the nomi-
nation OF "a municipal ticket here. The
fusion candidate for mayor Is John II.
Partridge, republican, at present a
deputy In the office of the city attor-
ney. Opposed to him and the other
fusion nominees. about equally divided
In politics between the two great ma =
tional parties. Is the present mayor.
Eugene II. schmitz, and his associates
on the Union Labor ticket. 1t Is estl-
mated that at least $4,000 votes viii be
pollcd. The odds among betting men
are Gh or to 10 In favor OF the re-
election of Schmitz. ON both previous
occasions he was opposed by two cam
didates and secured his election by
pluralities This time majority OF the
votes east viii be required. The Union
Labor leaders claim that the Citizens
Alliance Is backing the fusion ticket.
but the assertion has been vigorously
denied
Voting machines viii be used
throughout the city. i.-l..l4At-.-.-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-05

surrounded by bicycle policemen
Prince Louis and his personal staff
at few minutes before O'Clock
drove rapidly to the New Willard ho-
tel where he was the guest of Lieuten-
ant General Chaffee, chief OF staff al
a stag luncheon.
From die luncheon, accompanied BY
Lieutenant General Chaffee and 4
number of the guests, the prince hi,
personal staff and his commanding of.
ficers, drove to Fort Myer.
Arriving at Fort Myer, the party
was received by Col. Hatfield, com
mandant of the post and escorted to
the reviewing stand, where the prince
witnessed a cavalry drill by Troop f
Captain Preston, of the Thirteenth
cavalry.
The state dinner began at 8 o'clock
The healths proposed were informal
and included those OF the president
King Edward and Rear Admiral
Prince Louis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-05
TORNADO KILLS
EIGHT IN OKLAHOMA
MOUNTAIN VIEW WIPED OFF TIN
LANDSCAPE AND TWENTY
INJURED.

Oklahoma City okla, Nov. A
special from Mountain View says:
This place was struck by tornado at
5:45 this afternoon. as the result of
which eight dead have been recovered
and about twenty persons are injured.
The identified dead:
j. r. BARKLEY.
Mrs. w. M. HOLT and 3-year old
child
WADE WHITE.
FRANK CLARK.
Mrs ROBERT HOLME.
Mrs. j. r. BARKLEY and infant
THOMAS DUNN.
Among the severely injured was n
Mrs. Smith and two children and o..
w. Gray.
It is believed that others have been
seriously injured, and the wreckage
Is being searched. Physicians and
nurses have arrived from Anadarko
Fort Cob and Carnegie.
The tornado burst upon the town
from the southwest and totally des-
troyed all the buildings in It's path.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-05
BITTER PERSONAL
ATTACKS MARX
OHIO CAMPAIGN
Fight on Saloons, Racing, In
SuranCe and BOSSiSnl.
De MOCRATS CLAIM THEY
WILL CARRY BY $4,000

Columbus Ohio, Nov. 1.-The cam
paign just drawing to a close has been
peculiar even for Ohio. Dignified plat
form declarations have been overlook
ed in the bitter denunciations and per-
sonal attacks that characterized the
campaign. Saloons aud their regula-
ton, horse. racing and pool selling
the use of the veto power, insurance
management and legislation and polit-
ical bossism were the chief themes for
discussion. In general the republican
speeches have advocated President
Roosevelt's policy" but the democrats
have attacked Governor Herricks's ad-
ministration, especially Critlclsng his
use OF the veto power. The public crit
cism was that which brought the anti
saloon league into the field against the
governor and consisted OF a charge
chat by threatening to use the veto
against the Brannock law, Governor
Herrick had compelled changes in that
bill. II was the influence Of that
league which settled the choice OF the
democratic candidate for governor,
former Congressman John NJ. Pattlson
pronounced temperance man, a
Methodist In which church the anti
saloon league counts it's leading mem
bers, and a successful business man.
Another phase of the campaign and
one having It's particular complications
has been an attack on political boss
ism. This was particularly directed
against George B, Cox. the republican
leader In Hamilton county.
Chairman CARRIER. of the democratic
state committee, today gave out pro-
clnmation that John NJ. PHttison, DEM
ocratc nominee for governor will
carry the state by $4,000 plurality
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-05
STERNBERG SAYS
GERMANY WANTS
NEW TREATY
Ambassador Calls on Sec.
retary Root.
THE KAISER IS ANXIOUS
TO AVOID TARIFF WAR

Washington, Nov. 4.--Baron Speck
Won Sternburg, German ambassador,
called upon Secretary Root today at
the state department and notified him
that Germany was ready to negotiate
a new trade treaty with America The
Baron told the secretary that a change
must be had in the trade relations of
the two countries. and, that, realizing
the dangers of tariff war, Germany
was anxious to effect some arrange
ment with the United States that
would insure a continuance of good
feeling and market for the Industrial
products of both countries.
He said his government had in
structed him TO give notice that It was
ready TO enter upon negotiations for a
trade treaty He did not uge the word
reciprocity. Secretary Root gave as
surance of his earnest desire to do
everything possible to avert trouble.
He wished only to he shown the oppor-
tunity TO negotiate a treaty that
would secure the approval OF the Unit
ed States senate. II was not his nteu-
ton, he stated, TO evade any RESPONSE
bility by preparing a treaty which the
senate cannot accept, his belief being
that there should be no attempt 10 dt-
vide responsibility between the differ
ent branches Of the American govern
ment. Therefore he would send to the
senate no treaty that did not, In his
judgment, meet the wishes Of that
body. II was by no means certain-in
fact. il was whether he
Ncould succeed in framing such q con-
FVention, and he earnestly wished to be
shown the basis for promising negotia-
tions. Baron Sternherg did not attempt
TO go into details In his presentation
but It developed that ms soon as he
could show that he had the bases of a
treaty which the senate would he Ike.
ly TO ratlfy Secretary Root would inn
mediately send them to tarin experts
for report
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-05
Car Grants All Demands
of the People.
ABSOLUTE AUTONOMY FOR
LONG OPPRESSED COUNTRY
UkaSe Gives National Diet Power TO
Elaborate System Of Representation
10 Suit Itself and ReScindS
MObjectiOnabIe Laws.

Isl Petersburg, Nov. i-The mahl-
festo of Emperor Nicholas granting
the demands of the Firms has been
signed and dispatched to Hesngfors.
1t convokes the diet on December 20
abolishes the Dictatorship. rescinds
Governor General Bobrikom's Illegal
enactments. ANIMALS the manifesto of
February 10, 1899, which provided for
common legislation in the empire. and
all the laws since enacted. 1t an
nounces that the extraordinary diet
now convoked is for the revision of
the diets electoral bases. The ukase
not only places the diet I'm the control
Of the budget. but gives IT sweeping
power to elaborate new system ci
representation based on universal suf-
frage, and for a report to the admiu-
istration which will make it RESPONSE
Bile before the diet.
The ukase provides for the formu-
/ lation of laws giving practical autono.
my, The emperor has accepted the
resignation of the entire senate and
has virtually promised to remove
Prince John Obolensky, governor gem
eral of Finland.
The manifesto abrogating the ille-
gal ordinances promulgated by Gov
crnor General Bohrikom i'm pursuance
Of his policy for the classification OF
Finland and including the military
law of 1901, is expected to relieve the
situation In Finland, as the ordinances
have been the principal cause of dis
content among the Firms.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-05
PRINCE LOUIS GUEST
OF AMERICAN ARM Y
BATTENBERG PASSES STRENU'
Gus DAY IN WASHINGTON
STATE DINNER.

Washington. Nov. 4.-Rear Admiral
Prince Louis was the guest Of the AM
erican army today. Tonight he was
a guest at a formal state dinner In the
state dining room Of the White House,
where the president had distinguish
ed company to meet Brltain's admiral
prince. The health OF King Edward
was proposed by the president Al
though Prince Louis was stlll the cen-
ter OF brilliant assemblage at the
British embassy ball when midnight Of
Friday arrived. he breakfasted about .
this morning al the embassy and
promptly at TO o'clock started for a
ride around the city IN 60-horse pow
er automobile with Sir Mortimer Du-
rand and Rear Admiral Evans.
IN the open landau Of the embassy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-05
Ell PASO FIRE CUTS
MYAR OPERA HOUSE
WHOLE CITY BLOCK MENACFD
BY BLAZE WHICH DOES 100000
DAMAGE.

lei PasO. Tex. Nov. 1.-The Myar
opera house, erected in 1887 and for
years the finest building between san
Antonio, Texas, and Los Angeles, Cal.
was totally destroyed by fire tonight.
Tho loss TO theI I6ilding and contents
will total over 100000.
Besides tho Opera house. others
whose loss Is total are as follows:
Nagley & Carr, undertakers.
s. ID. clifford S Co.. furniture.
VI. VI. Furniture 60.
Denver Jewelry Go.
Max Dawedon. manager.
+. l.. Buquor, jewclcr and gun
smith.
The Opera House hotel.
All guests In the hotel lost every
thing. The Crawford Circuit Of To-
peka, were Icssces of the opera house.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-05
MEAT SCARCE IN GERMANY.
Burgomnsters of Leading Cities Urge
Chancellor to Take Action.

Berlin. Nov. 1.-THE North German
Gazette publishes the report Of CON
ference Of the burgomasters of Ber-
lin. Dresden, Strassburg, Munich,
Stuttgart, and Karlsruhe. with Prince
vCn Buelow, the imperial chancellor
October 81, on the scarcity of meat
throughout Germany The burgomas-
ters urged the chancellor to take
measures 10 counteract the present
scarcity, and the unusually high
prices Of meat. The chancellor re-
Piled at length. asserting his pro-
found conviction OF the Importance
OF agriculture for the welfare OF all
the people, and his firm determination
To protect II from all dangers, but he
expressed doubt as to whether the
opening OF the frontiers would result
In the cheapenlng of meat.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-05
M'LEOD RELEASED
ON HEAVY BAIL
POLICE MAKE FRUITLES
SEARCH FOR NURSE IMPLICAT-
ED IN SUIT CASE CRIME.

Boston, Mass, Nov. 4.-Except for
the arraignment OF Or. Percy Mcleod,
his release later under very heavy
bail, and the granting Of a warrant
for the arrest of Mrs. Mary S. Dean,
the missing nurse of the Roxbury
house comparatively few additional
facts developed today regarding the
death Of Miss Susan Geary.
The police made fruitless search
for Mrs Dean. Three business men
furnished $4,000 bail for Df Nc
Leod, and the harbor police dragged
all day in a vain search for the sat
chel which it Is said contains the
head OF the unfortunate girl, the only
portion of her body that has not been
recovered.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-05
COUNT WITTE BRINGING
ORDER OUT OF CHAOS

st. Petersburg, Nov. i.-Count Witte
is getting his hands on the helm, and
the Russian ship Of state is beginning
to right itself Gradually the disorder
that followed the PRONUNCIATION of the
constitution giving the people liberty
is being put down. The premier has
met the difficulties confronting him
and the pressure of the demands of
the different classes of society with an
energy and sincerity that are more
and more giving him the support of
the moderate liberals, who have been
frightened by the carnival of disorder
into which the country has been
plunged and the inordlnate demands
of the proletarlat under the leadership
OF the REDS" and social democrats.
Freedom of the press and general
amnesty except for crime have fol-
lowed each other, but Count White
has steadily refused to Yield to the de-
mand for the organization OF nation
al guard on the ground that II would
be equivalent to arming the socialists
to fight and destroy the whole govern
ment between midnight and morning
Count Witte today solved the rall-
road stFlke AT Il tonltIeHNc WIN -.
strike leaders, at which he ala mol
hesitate to make a practical surren'
der OF the governments reasonable
demands.
without exception the newspapers
express their appreciation OF the
enormous task Count Witte has as
sumed and while some Of them doub
his success In view Of the obstacles
he will encounter. both from below
and above. there Is no attempt t'
question the sincerity OF his purpos'
nor his great ability; and the prompt
ness with which he proclaimed free
dom OF the press and amnesty and tn
retirement OF NJ. PobledonOstseft
chief procurator OF the Holy Synod
NJ. ulassof minister Of education, an'
Governor General Kliegels. Of th'
government Of kielf, Is applauded y
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-05
sAHARA's EMPEROR COMING.
POtcntate's Secretary Wires to Seattle
Hotel TO Reserve Accommodations.

Seattle. Wash, Nov 4.---"Jacques 1.
emperor OF sahara" with his harem.
will arrive in Seattle on Thursday
from ST. Paul The management of
the Washington hotel today received a
wire from the potentate's secretary
asking that seventeen OF the best
rooms In the house he reserved for his
Highness. How many are In the party
is not known, as advance information
Is limited. The emperor Is on his way
To the Orient. He will remain here for
several days and take one of the large
boats leaving the second week In No
vember,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-05
southern PacInc Wreck.

San Luis Obspo, Nov i--The
Southern Pacific coast line limited
passenger train dashed into train
OF tourist cars at Santa Margarita sta r
ton, fourteen miles north of this city
yesterday. Nineteen people were
hurt. several seriously. and two proba-
bly, fatally Elsie Blackmore, girl
of nine years. was pinned In the
wreckage. He right arm was twisted
out of shape and bone crushed and
she also received internal injuries
which may prove fatal Mrs. NJ. J..
Martin, OF Ottumwa, Iowa, is also in
bad condition which is considered Sc
TiOus
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-05
CITY DEVASTATED AND
NOT A SINGLE JEW
ESCAPES UNSCATHED
Nearly Two Hundred Killed and Over Five Thous-
and Wounded in Carnival of Murder Which
Troops Are Powerless to Check
REVOLT AGAINST LAW AND Nm
ORDER DIES DOWN ONLY Y \
WHEN VICTIMS FAIL MOB

Odessa, Nov. 1.--It Is believed that
the worst is over. Owing TO the mobs
being satisfied with the two days car
nival of murder and destruction by
flame, the revolt against law and or
der Is dying down, partially, perhaps,
because of lack of material upon
which to prey. Almost the entire
Jewish quarters of MoIdavanha, Slo-
bOdlSa and Rugaiovka are devastated.
and their inhabitants have either been
killed or wounded or have sought ref
uge In other sections of the town.
Tie whole fury of the mob was di-
Tected unchecked against the Jews.
During the first demonstration over
the emperOr's manifesto and the sud-
den acquisition of freedom" tens of
thousands of men. who had hated the
drunk with the desire for Jewish
blood, swarmed into the Jewish quar-
ter of the town and killed for the
very JOY of killing. In some instances
the military aided Instead of prevent
ing the work of vengeance and fury
which yesterday eliminated I'm the
quarters mentioned. Every jew, man,
woman or child, who was caught, was
slaughtered. The methods employed
In the work OF bntchery were too re-
voting for description.
-e Before this morning sdswH the
material had become exhausted and
the men who had for the moment be-
came beasts, left the wrecked sec
tlons of the city, and though sullen,
were easily driven back before the
rifles of the infantry
A trip of investigation this even-
ing over the Jewish quarters confirm
ed the stories of horrors and devasta-
tion. Some mutllated bodies of wo-
men and children were still unre-
moved from the deserted streets. The
shops were closed, and In the houses
broken furniture was lying every
where in heaps.
While it is probable that the total
number of persons killed will never
be known, the number of wounded
persons in the hospitals and ambu-
lance houses affords some guide. The
5,657 wounded reported up to this
morning. were distributed as follows:
In the Jewish hospital, 3,715.
In the municipal hospitals, 1850.
In the different ambulance houses,
6S2.
1t has been definitely ascertained
that only one hundred and twenty
of the Jewish mob were killed.
At the beginning of the massacre
the student militia rendered some as
sistance and saved many lives, but
the police, 1t is said, disarmed the
students. and even in some cases shot
them with their own revolvers.
The disaster is unprecedented, even
in the long list of horrors Russia has
produced during the last few years,
but the citizens. while still nervous,
are facing the situation bravely.
Passenger Trains Moving.
Danzig, Nov. 4.-Passenger trains
for the Russian southwestern railway
from Crajewo started today. Passen-
ger trains by way of Wirballen arc
not yet moving.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-05
ATTACKED BY HoTTENToTs.
German Force sustalns Serious Casu-
altles IN Africa.

Berlin, Nov. Am official dispatch
from German Southwest Africa reports
severe lighting on the Orange river. A
German force. under command OF
Lieutenant Colonel Semmerius, was at
tackled by 400 Hottentots. and lost is
killed, including three officers. Thirty
six are reported wounded or missing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-05
Wabash TraIn pcraIIed.

ST. Louis. Nov "A westbounj
Wabash train was deralled while golna
at full speed at Raymond, Ills. sey-
eral passengers were bruised. one
was severely injured. No one was
killed The day coach. chair car. din
ing car and emigrant car left the
rails and turned Qyerl