davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-31
CHAPTER XXII.
lCopyrisht, isOl. by iOthrop Publishing com,a,

of his lordship'S couriers known as Mime. St Jovite. on and after the night of November IT. 1873. in Unper Can ada. This account may be accepted as quite trustworthy. its writer having been known to me these many years. in the which neither l uor any of my friends have had occasion to doubt her veracity. The writer gave more details than are desirable. but the document is nothing more than a letter to an inti- mate friend. remember well she had an eye for color and a taste for de- scription not easy to repress.
 When l decided 10 go it was near midnight. The mission was not ali to my taste. but the reward was hand some and the letter Of Lord Ronley reassuring. knew I could do it. and dressed as soon as possible and walFed to the Lone Oak. sereeant eg9orting There, as I expected. the big soldier known as D'ri was waiting, his canoe in a wagon that stood near. We all mounted the seat. driviHe rell-meIl on a rough road to Tib5als Po4nt on the southwest corner oi Wolf island A hard journey it vas and near two o'clock. I should say before We put -ur canoe in the water Then the man D'ri helped me to an easy seat in the bow and showed on. A fun moon. vel >aw as gold, hung low in the north west. The water was calm. and we cut across "the neon way" that fun nelIed off to the shores of Canada.
 Tt is one yer gran night ! said in my dialect Of th. rude CanaCs, for did nor wish him. or any one. to know me. War is war but. surely. such ad- ventures are not the thing for a woman
 .sYis. mann. he ansUered- pushing eard with lhe paddle Yer friend O ihe eap'n. ain't ye--Ray BeIle~
 -Ze cavtsins Ah. o1i- m'sieu'.~ < said ~One yer brave man. ain't It!-'
 -Yis mzhTn.~ said he. sOBer3y and with emphasis. He g more n a dozen brave men tAet s vhut he is. He s q ioeuiehtyfui cUss- Amt nuthin' h~ rant dew-ssTyer n a painter. stouter n a EloOse- an trseusajous with a sword
 The moon sznk low peeTsnz through 65srsus tTse-eoi5nns. and vent out Jf sssht- Lonz s1Ehs of dead pine Iooned in the dim zoiden aftsrgSow- their oaark iiIrcs zTtaiEs -5EE in she sezE-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-31
Real Work

Outside of stonesuttirs. abcu; the hardest sort Of work is keeping a diary. Baltimore Sun
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-31
Dailr Thnurht

Ore hundred and r.zsty-four neEsori- sls to Bismsrct Eave beeu erected in Germany.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-31
ON TUESDAY

evening you will lind . night to yoU hearts delight in the just opened dancing class for new beginner in the Waltz and Two-Step. It's . pleas ure to dance with ease and grace and costs very little to thoroughly acquire an art of much importance. Strictly private lessons any hour daily in ball. room and stage dancing.
 PROF. BAILEY. Citizen Bank Block
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-31
More Big offers

Our last week'0 oole vas . o1S ooO fQ the people. All goods advsrtiesa are most exhausted I sm o2srine this week . line of 2. 3 and 4-q1art Agate and Enamel Tea and Co6es Pots. three coated. st 9 and g ceats: first quality. Asate Tea Kettle. 4Ge: 5-qrart Agate Pots Pc; quarfs. Soe: s quarts. 4ec. 14 quarts. sc. our Sl.6o Food Chopper with three cuttsrs. eoe. are same ez: Warranted eaws o0e: Warranted Steel Hammers sec: 0ao Mantles 9c: 2Sc Mantle at 17xe each: we cany . Mantle euafanteed for eo days: No . Copper Bottso Dau- CT sec at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-30

sixth IN the first class. under arrest.
but Mldshipman Carroll = Graves.
Of Spokane, IL reported booked for
trial as soon as Decatur IL disposed
Of.
a large proportion Of first eirss
men are implicated ~ hasihs-
fact. the first class nieti nave
templated pleading suilty - = ooey
to hazing CHANCES ana "iis'ths 10
resign. -.
No., 4. dilemma. because all ara
- 10 fH vacancies on ships as
- A. they graduate In February.
pfneers here realize the hhzing
araiidai Is n bad thing fer the serv-
Zee but they agree that the house
must be cleaned
Midshipman Decstur pleaded not
guilty. Midshipmap MeCrsry. when
Identified, testified OF three in
stances when he was hazed by tho
accused. ana described the manner
N the hazing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-30
IS HOLD UP man THE
NOTORIOUS SILVERBERC?

Is Harry silverberg. alias J. Car
lyle Draytan. double TO the New
York millionaire % the latter name,
IN Seattle
The bold hlgh-ciass holdup psrpe-
trated AZ the Lincoln hotel yester-
dag. Whereby Nose Goldsmith vas
cornpeiied to hand over $3.50. looks
very much like the work Of silver
berg who Is one of the eleverest
conf8asuce men ard all round crooks
n TIE United States. and Who =
knawn BY a dozen aliases al over
This country, and In Europe "a we'll
The man Who held ~ Goldsmith
was Of medium size. slender. vel
dressed. and had dark eyes and
black hair tiuged with gray. He de-
elmrea himself a former uewspa pr
man. and showed himself familiar
.wfth newspaper wark and with var
.foua newspapers. particularly IN
Hentana. lie told Goldsmith also
thar he vas . Butte mining man u
wealtk. and discussed Battle eondi-
flons ilnentIy.
Descriptions Sit.
Tnsa description fits SilserherE. o.
uraytoT, perfectly. az his hair l. Jet
black. wfth tinEes Of gray. and be Is
Iof slExhf tulsa. Ssivcrberg Is also a
E<lnupsr dresser and Is q nswsps per
&nsn of brilliant talent While OPP
xsxatinx III Montana he vas editor
I Senator ". A. Ciark's paper In
heat Falls. subsequently. Il II
1inied. he was entrusted With a
4. geo sack Of gold by a Montana
tlitician for the purpose Of man
4tuiatinE a political convention at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-30
new STOCK
EXCHANGE

s.a,t,. "a 40 nave stock exchange
-, - - = ~ s.,s,,rs when the bulls
- y. - -. iii be- allowed To fro'ic
at'u 49, slice. The plans and de-
~ az I'm ne Organization have not
'eiis I'm Perfected, but viii be in
mort time.
~ NJ Coleman, one OF the pro-
p,oters Of the organization, said this
morning: 4 cannot give you the
outlines and the details OF the or
yet. but can assure you
that II will be perfected in the very
near future. Articles OF ineorpora-
ton have been filed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-30
YES, | WILL NOW
TELL YOU HOW
REMARKABLE STATEMENT WITNESS ON STAND IN
INSURANCE CASE THE EFFECT THAT A HIGH OFFICIAL
SHOWED HIM HOW TO COLLECT REBATES

NEW YORK. Dec. 50-The In
surauce committee will end the SEES
slons this afternoon.
They have been In session four
months They have taken over
2. 900 900 words OF testimony.
The committee will be present al
az the legislature after the holidays.
Joel G. Naneise. actuary Of the
Equitable Life. testified this morn
ing
He said Henry II. Hyde wanted TO
make the dividends on deferred
dividend policies larger than he
thought they ought 10 be
Nancise went 20 Alexander. who
persuaded Hyde that his request
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-30
DARING HO[D-(JP IN LINCOLN
HOTEL STILL BATTLES POLICE
Burke States in His Letter to Goldsmith
That His Motive for The Crime Was 10
Recover S2,750 Taken From Him at
Strand, but Story is Doubted

& G. Burke robbed Nose Gold
smith OF $3.50 in tho Lincoln hotel
yesterday afternoon because he had
been Touched for the same amount
In the Strand theater. owned by
Goldsmith. last Wednesday night
That. At least. is the statement
which Burke makes IN the letter
which be handed 20 Goldsmith At
the time Of the robbery. the exact
contents OF which became known for
the FIRST time this morning
Burke thought Il was the only
method BY which he could get hts
money back lie clalRas to have had
q roe OF his employers monsy IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-30

In his SUITE on the top floor OF
be Entabrook building. southeast
<Drr<r Of Union -. and Second av..
oee< Goldsmith. theatrical agent
Nd proprietor OF the Strand and
rcade music halls. told the story
how one OF the boldest and most
e1cuiating hoid-up men In the
bunfry forced Goldsmith TO pay
I'm s1.75o ia cash. In a room yes
rfay afternoon in tho Lincoln
NcteI.
sThursday afternoon. at about i
o'clock. received a telephone mes
sage IN my office in the Marion
block. from a man who said his
name was Burke and that he was
ztoppine in the Lincoln hotel. The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-30

Representatives of the various
commercial organizations Of the city
met this morning with City Engl-
neer Thomson and Mayor Ballinger.
and discussed IN detail the plans
for q terminal company In Seattle
The whole matter will be formally
presented 20 the proper commitffss
OF the city council In the forB' ~
petition for the orRanizafie.n,. ~
such company, I'm whieh peslss'l
the various commerciri 'o ,nla
will state in detail their piahs t"'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-30

one pocket and $3.50 IN another
when touched By one OF the dance
hail girls with whom be was drink
ing lie states that he can Identity
the girl that took the money
II is sald that the Thursday mora.
ing following the alleged robbery
AZ the strand. Goldsmith deposited
s. coo az the Scandinavian Ameri'
can bank.
The letter has been turned over to
chief Delaney. u consists of three
paKes. Burke says he was obliged
10 resort TO extreme measures In or
der 10 protect his employers and the
goad name Of himself and fRnily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-30

r rau p,S'I I've, NOT made some salts
fsctnrv arrangements for such a
c en-, IL a short time, the city
Iii LII tnke steps for that purpose.
I.ihose present besides the mayor
and city engineer. were: J. Il. Pow
ers. OF the Seattle Produce company
Mr. Parsons. OF the Bemis Bag COM
pany, for tho Manufacturers assoc
citation: +. w. Baker. OF the cham
Der of commerce. and G. F. White.
OF the commercial club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-30
SPOKANE CADET UNDER CHARGES

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Dec. 20. AID
miral Sands r. authority for the
statement Of the board OF inquiry
Investigating haaiug in the naval
academy to the effect that II will
probably continue its researches uu-
"a March.
The midshlpmen are fully con-
WINGED OF the gravity Of the situa-
ton.
Not only Is stephen Decatur. jr..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-30
LAND SWINDLERS SENTENCED

WASHINGTON. Dec. 9o.-A. A.
McKean. district court clerk Of
Yuma county, Colo. was found
guilty Of fraudulentiy securing tim
~ culture entries IN the Akron land
strict
If was sentenced to two years In
,easenWorth prison.
h;safns ana tIoFsanell were found
siity o. securing fraudulent entres
p lands IN south Dakota. Each
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-30

was dangerous.
George H. Siekies. a Buffalo real
manager OF the Equitable Life, said
he had talked with Tarbell. vice
president OF the Equitable, about the
business in Buffalo and Tarbeil
said the agents would be paid IS per
cent on the first years commission.
The rebate system was general
IN Buffalo.
He told Tarbeil also that he had
heard that Tarhell was the prince
OF rebaters" while he was in Chi
cago.
Siekies asked Tarbell how Il Was
done, and the latter gave him q
demonstration.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-30
SAVED

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. s0.-The
Merchants Exchange received a dis
patch this morning from Cpduille
stating that the schooner Advance
,,aa not lost but went ashore on
,he lefty after losing her rudder, and
that the lives OF the crew are not
endangered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-30

ATLANTIC CITY. z. J.. Dec. 10
The steamer Pennsylvania. Of the
Northwestern steamship company,
OF Seattle. bound from New York TO
Seattle ran into the schooner Pres
colt Palmer on the Delaware river
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-30
PENNSYLVANIA IN COLLISION

THIS morning. The Pennsyiyania'a
prov was Embedded In the stern Of
the Prescott Palmer for p feet
No report Of the accident has
besai received at the local office Of
the steamship company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-30
GOLDSMITH TELLS HIS
SIDE OF THE STORY

man said he wanted 20 see me on
very important business, and that ]
was to come to him at once.
Meets Mr.. Burke.
Il went 20 the place with my part
ner. A. r Cohen. and got there
about a half hour later. intro
duced myself 10 the man, who
called himself Burke. and he in turn
introduced himself 20 me. He is a
man OF medium slze. probably five
feet seven inches tall and weighed
about 145 pounds. lie Is about ID
years OF age. with a heavy black
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-30
Mas Studying.

Several frames for moulds were
also found. along with a number Of
appliances for handling them while
hot A piumh3gu erneival was
found under a table ON which the
other tools were lying.
The coins found this morning
we're q very poor substitute for the
original said Captain Bell. this
aftrr0non. and q appears as
though Nendt was experimenting
For the past few weeks reports have
come 10 mo that counterfeit coins
were being circulated lie had
library book which was lying open
ON his table when We entered the
cabin lie At first was Inclined TO
deny his guilt. bat later confessed "
Wendi stated 10 reporter OF The
Star that be had lived on the
sound all bis life lie said be vas
a cook BY trade and had worked in
several logging camps 'ong the
sound Asked as to who taught him
To make the coins. he said
Nobody lust wanted 10 try
little experiment"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-30

II IL also very evident that the
government also fears the sullen at
titude of the reyoiutioniHtH leaders.
and ia making extraordinary prepa-
rationH 20 meet any move the in
surEeuts may make.
With the general strike a failure.
with the PEASANTS fighting the revo-
lntionista and among themselves,
and with the socialists antagonlzlnf
every move. the fighting spirit OF
freedom in Russia Is doomed To
flicker out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-30

the principal railroad bridges was
blown mp yesterday BY the tnSur-
gents. but the military did not dare
90 resaiiaie.
Insurgents Lose Many
Thousands Of revoluilonistH at
tackled the police barracks. but weTe
repuised with great loss Of life.
Great caravans of provisions for the
troops were destroyed yesterday BY
the rcyoluiionista
II the plan favored by the new
governor general Of Riga. TO sur
round the rexolutlOnlsts from all
points and drive them toward the
sen. In carried out. the cause % lib
crty in that province will be lost
All crowds In Riga arc immediate
~ dispersed by Cossaeks and dra-
goons. who shoot To- klll at the
slightest opportunity
Martial Law has bern proclaimed
in Dvinak. West Russia.
RlotIng is going on In Warsaw
and much property has been de-
stToyed
From tho jubilant tone Of govern
men; dispatches Il Is very evident
that u Is conEratulating itself upon
the comparatively easy victory II
has won over the revolutioniats.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-30

ST Ht. Dec. w
Aykmoff has been appointed minis
ter OF justice 20 succeed Aanukhin.
MOSCOW. Dec. 20.--Twisted and
torn. trampled and spat upon as SO
much carbon flesh. rottlnG In the
cutters and poliuting the air with
deadly stencil. hundreds OF bodies
OF reyolutionists. killed last Sunday
night. stiIl horrify the people OF this
city, as they gaze upon the putrld
remains Of relatives and friends who
we're killed in the cause OF freedom
Many factories are running again.
and II appears as II the general
strike has failed IN this city.
Strict orders have gone forth TO
XIII any one on sight caught tam
pering with telephone or telegraph
wires or railroad tracks. One 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-30
SMOOT CASE HEARING

for next Saturday, 10 consider the
case OF Senator smoot. Action win
be determined by the presence OF a
quorum OF the committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-30

WASHINGTON. Dec. s0.-An-
drews. chairman Of the senate COM
mittee on privileges apd elections,
viii caiI a meeting of the COMMITTEES
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-30
HE WAS MAKING
BOGUS MONEY
Capt. Bell Pounces Upon Ccuntsrfeiters
Al South Seattle and Captures His
Man---nad Complete Outfit

While engaged In manufacturing
counterfeit United States coins, his
implements and tools lying about
IN profaslon. mouids IN which The
coins were to De formed drying on
cook stove, Herman Wendt. 81
Wa captured hy Captain y. " He'll
~ the United States secret service
bureaa. In shack a halt mile be
low the nA3view botiling works.
South eeattle, this morning.
When approached hy Captain
He'll. Weudt for time attempted
10 deny DE waa engaged In making
colns. hpt later broke down aud
confessed. He submitted 10 arrest
quietly sgnd was brought to this
city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-30

Kansas city. but that he deeafnped
with the sack en route. and subse-
qnently entertained Portland so
eiety sesplendentiy while naAsuaer-
aiding as the original J. Carlyle
DrAyton for two weeks. suddenly
leaving the city Ia the midst Of a
banquet given IN honor Of the
mayor
Sllsefbefg was thoroughly con-
versant wIth conditions In Montana.
and fieeced many prominent people
His criminal career has been Of the
most brilliant. 80 that he has sell
dom fallen into the tolls % the las.
once he Was confronted by the real
Carlyle Drayton at the Auditorium
IN Chicago. where both we're regis
tered under the name. but carried
off the situation 80 well that be
escaped punishment.
Other Grimes.
Two years ago Ia Minneapolis.
Whiie running a purpueted school %
spsrftuaiisn. he was arrested for
fraud Hes feigned consumption by
biting bis touEae and appearing to
cough up bloed. and succeeded In
getting released under bonds put
up by relatives from Wisconsin. lie
then skipped his bonds. and Nas
later heard Of IN Denver. where be
was gathering capital for the or
ganizatlon Of \ mining syndicate
when exposed.
II IL about time for SiiverherE 20
turn another trick" and those y ho
know hfn best say that yeHtsrday's
holdup 81 the Liueoin would be a Job
20 silverbcre's liking and suited to
his criminal talents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-30

~ sNffAa@ ~ 1AHAAs
Among the implements eompris.
ing the plant by ewudt we're mouldA
TOT taralnK cut g. COL pieces and
Az Asnomlnations in silver. Several
counterfeit coins we're also found
wenat bad made several 81 coins
vhieh did not turn out very we'll
AfthonEh only one g. coin was
found ia the shack Weudt con
fcssed 70 Captain Dell that be had
made several The e0unterfeiter
confessed Go having passed several
S and tQ-cent pieces
Tho coinN were made Of various
metals. tin. lead. aluminium and
other compositions Of like char
acter syendt stated that he was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-30

WARSAW. Dec 30-The revolu-
tionists have issued a proclamation
threatening death To any one rent
ing rooms 10 be used as police sta
tions and prohibiting the payment
Of licenses 10 the government
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-30

were given prison sentences and
fines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-30

experimenting with a view toward
securing a new method for making
currency Among his belongings
was found Seattle library book
treating on metsllurgy. by means uf
which Wendt was atudking the gari-
Gus methods OF compromising
metals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-30
"cOM OIL JOHNNY" SICK

any Pa on Johnny dangerously
. as with pneumonia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-30

ST PETERSBURG. Dec. -
kilograms from all parts Of Russia
today indicate that there has been a
general resumption o. railway traf-
fic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-30

JAMESTOWN. Dec. 10 I
The islands Of Grenade and I
Trinidad have experienced an
earthquake There are no re-
ports Of loss Of life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-30

NEW YORK. Dec. 30.--The cable
company announces that communal
cation with Russia beyond Nystad
and Llbau has been cut off.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-30
GAR INTENDS TON PROSECUTE
DEFEATED RUSSIAN ADMIRAL
Action TO Be Taken Against Admiral Ro-
jestvensky in Connection With His lg.
noble Defeat By the Japs---The General
Strike Is a Failure All Over the Empire

BERLIN. Dec. a0--A dispatch
says the czar has directed the min
lister Of marine to prosecute Admiral
Rojestvensky for the loss 81 the
Russian fleet through negligence
and ineficleney.
The ear granted the admiral an
appeal for the purpose Of a hearing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-30

CONTINUED on Page -
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-08-04
La chaleur a differences
epOQueS

En- 1903 ct 1904, la chaIeur 6tait
81 intense en- France que le lit de
la Loire, de la Seine ct du Rhln Sc
dess6cha. Pendant P6t6 de l7O5, la
chaleur fut 81 forte dams certaines
provinces de France qu'elle 6ga-
lait celle dune fournaise d'everre-
rie. On pouvait faire cuire la vian-
de en lexposant supplement aux
rayons du soleil. Personne n'osait
sortir pendant lapr6s midi. En-
l7l3, grand nombre de fabriques
durent :fermer leurs portes, la cha
leur 6tant 1nsupportable. Les thea
tres resterent ferm6s pendant
trois mois cons6cut1fs ct il ne TOM
ba pas une goutte d'eau dams les
pace de six mols. En- 1773, le ther-
mometre s'6leva jusqu'a 1l8 de-
gr6s. En- ITS, la chaleur a Boulo-
gne 6tait 81 intense que quand
nombre de personnes furent 6touf-
fees. Lair 6tait 81 rare que pon
await peine a respirer ct qu'aux
heures les plus 6toufantes de la
journ6e, il fallait SO refugier dams
les caves. En- 1898, la chaleur fut
de nouveau intol6rable. Les l6gu-
mes brnlerent sur pied ct les fruits
SO dess6ch4rent sur les arbres.
Les meubles ct les boiseries Sc
fendillaient ct s'ouvraient sous l'ef
fet de la chaleur, Dams Pespace
dune heure, la viande SO gatait.
Les pays les plus chauds du
monde sont aujourd'hui le Benga-
le ct lie desert de Sahara avec une
temperature de $50 degrees Fahr-
enheit; le Senegal ct la Guadelou-
pc, l30 degrees: la Persie, l25:
lAfghanistan ct le desert d'Arabie
ITO: le Cap de Bonne Esp6rance
ct PUtah, los.
CONNIE on le volt avec nos 80
degrees q lombre nous sommes en-
core loin de la temperature s6n6-
galienne: mais CO nest pas un
raison pour ne pas avoir {. trop
chaud, beaucoup, trop meme.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-08-04
CANADA
MONTREAL

I'm tres grave accident s'est
produit sur la division sud du che
min de fer de Rutland.
Un convoi afect6 aux r6para.
tions avancait sur la ligne princi-
pale lorsqu'il Sc fractionna en- deux
troncons, la partie d'avant allant
donner au milieu dun groupe de
travailleurs.
/. Joseph Lafrance, un serre-freln
Fet William Warrenburg, ouvrier
de section furent 6cra6es a mort ct
cinq autres ouvriers furent s6rieu-
sement bless6s.
IN J Charron, cultivateur de
Laprairie, a etc tue, par un train
fret au pont Victoria.
LIE d6funt sen allait chez lui
dams une charrette a foin. Arrive
a un arpent du pont, il traverse la
vote au mauva1s endroit pour Sc
rendre au pont. lie v6hicule fut
frapp6 par un train de fret.
LIE cheval prit lie mors aux dents
mais fut arret6 un peu plus loin;
il n'avait reeu aucun NAL. La char :
rette aussi fut retrouv6e dams un
6tat parfait, ct chose inexplicable,
le harnachement 6tait tout bris6.
Quant au malheureux, il 6talt
affreusement broy6.
Montreal, Qu6,, Ida, enfant de
M. Jeap-Baptiste Des Roberts de
2 ans s'est tu6e vers 9 heures hier
matin, en- tombant dune fenetre
du deuxieme 6tage, a la demeure
de ses parents.