davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-04
Na6rthter aus Snbtana.

W rion. Jnfolge grpiooirens
zines @as-Ofens wuroe bic BEL Der
Dome Selepbone @ompanp angefeQte
Selegrabiitin. Aliee Wob, i6wsr our9
8ranbwunoen am 9opfe uno @eR9t
berlsbt. Woburd bic grplofion psr'
urfa4i tpurbe, fonnte Bis ieBt nod
niht eruirt tperoen.
gbansotlle. Inter Sintet.
laHung elmer mebrere bunoert Dollars
betraesnben S9ulbenlaf if prof.
Sobn @ilion Dodge bon bier nets
fdwunben. Dodge mar ldnssre 3eit
Bsfbsr oes Mufits gonisrpaioriums in
Oatlano @itp. Wdbtsno ieinss Nuf=
sntbaltes In bieiissr Staot NOR er 9ei-
ter bon berIdisoenen 9ir9en96ren ber.
borragenoer Congregational. Dodge
srwarb fia einen Namsn In Der ghb.
nenmeIt bur9 feline tomiids Oper
SLEEPING Beautp", Die nit sroBem
grfolge segeben murbe.
Clint tom. Sn benz an Der Sous
tbern Sneiana @iisnbabn belegenen
SOpce.N .Nrbeiterlaser ereisneie fid eine
Spnamit. gsplOiion, bel Der Wiaiam
@anarp iOfOrt set6otet. 98illiam Gar.
risan, Grant 2ewis unb Sames @rif=
| fin i4wer, wenu ni9t lebensgefdbrli4
osrlebt uuroen. Die perun9ttidten
Mdnner legten eingefrorenes 9pnamit,
Inn es auf3utbauen In marines Wafer.
Sarauf ergriff @anarp eine bieier Sps
namitifaugen unb bohrte elm Sod in
bisislbe, um ben CLIMBER 3u befeitisen.
Wdbrenb oisier Nrbeit erplobirte bas
in ieinen Sdnbsn befinoIiHe Spnamit
NIT benz beri4teten @eiultate.
grasiI. Sur9 ben ginifur3 oes
grbrei9es in elmer @rube Der Sberi-
ban grif Worts. tpurbe Elm Mann GEE
t6otet uno mebtere berlsbt. Cine gan3e
Mnaabl Mrbeiter uaren In Der 2ebm=
arube bsiddftist, als pl6Blia so SUB
iiber ibnen Der 2ebm abifiir3te unb bic
oirett unter benz Nbfur3e arbeitenben
9eute beri4attete. ginselne arbeiteten
fib feiber unter Der WaRe herbor,
wdbrenb anoere ausgesraben werben
mubten. Der Namen oes @et6bteten
1T s. u. Sollsmap, er tpurbe i9uer
3eraueti6t. 6ollowap III elm lebiser
Mann. George 8u4anan elm anoerer
Mrbsiter muroe 10 i9wer bsrlebt, baB
an feinem Nuftommen ge3ueifeIt
mirb.
j 8p ben. @apitdn Sobn 8oper
bon Der in 2agranse ftationirten Mlilia-
@ompasnie 1T bsridmunben. Seine
Grau, fotpie feline 8 8inoer wifen
ni9ts iiber ieinen momentanen Muf-
entbaltsort. Wfan nimmt an, oab
8oper fid nod ieiner 9eimatb in
penniplsanien begeben bat. 8or ei.
niger 3eit befanb Der @apitdn in
South geno iein Offisiers=@ramen.
Witelieber Der ibm unteritelten
@Ompaanie iOwie bieiise anaeiebene
8hr9er panbtsn fih, als He bon
goper's @ramen b6rten, on bie Wili-
tdrbe66rben nit bem griu6en, Sobn
goper moraliide unb finanaiene @er.
bdltnife unb Sransaftionen flarleeen
; 3u laKen, bsbor feline Bef6rberune ber'
ftigt tptiroe. Sie beantra9te Inter.
, fu4uus ift iebt eingeleitet woroen.
gbansbille. Ser Sanblungs,
reifenbe @eor9e glarf muroe mdhrent
Der 5abrt in sinem 2ouisbi[le & Nafb.
bile giienbabn3uae bon einem Sunser
bur& ben 2opf sef&offsn. eeine @er'
lebungen finb t6otIi9er Natur. 9e,
2nabe enttam uno feline Sbentitdt II
unbefannt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-04

Wt. Yernon. 6rau WaIter
Wegaslanb unb ibr 2inb berbrannten
bier In ibrer @obnun9. Die 9leiber
Der Muttsr gerietben an einem offenen
2aminfeuer in Brano unb In ibrem
gemhben bieislben au l6i9en, fingen
oie 2leiber ibres 2inoes ebenfaas
sseuer.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-04

pri n.eeto Sn benz 6alIe
bon Jobn uno Carl Wilion, bic Der
ermoroung bon @lapton Deiif be-
i1uloigt iDartn. ertannten bic @eiAwo.
ren onf ein freifpre4enbes urtbeil.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-04

Gouberneur Sanlp genebmigte bas
@eIu9 oes Sdul Superinisnbenten
prof. Sbomas BON @reencaftle, Snb.,
bas bic paroliruns bon 3a&arias
smitbfon auf 5 Sage srbittet. @mitbs
ion tpirb bas Staais 3u&tbaus fur
bieie 3eit berlafen, um on benz 2ei'
9snbsednQnife elmer In @reeneafle
perfforbensn So@ter tbeilnebmen 3il
f6nnen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-04
Goabernenr Sanlb

8aroIirt 8o9arius smitPion auf Gage.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-17
JUDGE VISITS FARMS
TO DECIDE A CASE
Makes Auto Tour to Observe
Damage From Fumes
of Smelter.
Special Dispatch to The Call

BUTTE, Mont. Aug. 16-Unable to ar
rive at any conclusion as the result of
the testimony of experts in the so-called
smoke case, wherein damages aggre-
eating 81, 600 900 are sought by farmers of
the Deer Lodge Valley from the Washoe
Smelling Company, the big smelter of the
Amalgamated Copper Company, Federal
automobile and in company with the at
torneys in the case made a personal tour
of the valley, visiting the alleged injured
crops and ranches.
1t is claimed that the arsenic and cop
per and other poisonous substances
belched from the smelter stacks are de-
stroying crops and cattle within a range
of eight miles. An injunction is sought
restraining further smelling operations,
together with the damages asked. Minute
copper Is deposited on grain, 1t is said,
killing cattle and also wheat quantity
of hay shows minute red giobules of
metallic copper. The Washoe smelter is
one of the largest in the world.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-17
YIELDS Up
$4,000 At
ROULETTE
Young Guggen-
helm Invests in
Experience.
Mails Large Check to
Saratoga Gambling
Concern.
Also Backs the Ponies to
the Depletion of His Re-
serve Fund.
spec,al pispatch to The Call


SARATOGA, Aug. 16.-The great Tor
tune of the Guggenheim family. made out
of copper and smelters, is considerably
less than it was a couple of weeks ago
because of the passion of one OF the
Younger members Of it for roulette. This
young man came here to spend his vaca-
ton. He proceeded to sow his wild oats
in a manner that broke some records.
While his wagers on the races were
limited to $40 or $50, he has been regu-
lar and systematic player in Cant1eid s,
Illman's and Mackin's Bridge Whist
Club
The young man was cautious at nrst
and wagered 81 and S. checks on favorite
numbers He is said to have dropped
$4,000 or $4,000 at Canfelds. and then TO
have transferred his patronage to the
Bridge Whist Club" where he was
given a limit known only to the house
but believed to have been S125 to num-
ber. He almost invariably lost.
When he finally decided to stop he is
said to have paid Ullman between S11,OOO
and $4,000 in cash. He then left for New
York and mailed from there check said
to have been for between $4,000 and
$50, 600.
According to gossip among the profess
sions, he lost $4,000 during two weeks
play here This is the record for the
season
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-17
WOMEN SAVE
LIVES OF MEN
AT NIGHT FIRE
Flames Are Cheated Of
Prey by Two Brave
Females.

TWO women played heroic parts In what
might have been a holocaust last night
Fire was discovered In the rear Of q
rooming house at 7ts Harrison street
Miss Loretta Barr OF az Harrison street
discovered the blaze. and, after franti-
caily arousing the occupants OF the
house, bravely returned TO the fire and
played a garden hose upon the burning
building. J. Morton and Thomas Burns,
who were sleeping on the second floor,
were dragged, half suffocated, from their
beds by Mrs. z. z. Evans.
The fire started IN the washroom In the
rear OF the rooming house conducted by
Z. E. Evans and wife. Six people were
asleep in the house at the time. Two
young women, the Misses Vouchet, were
entertaining visitors. wholly unconscious
Of the flames. which were creeping with
lightning rapidity upon them. Miss Barr
ing house, had just returned from a
stroll. Miss Loretta went on the back
porch TO find her dog. She saw the blaze,
which had already gained considerable
proportions She tore TO the Evans home
and tugged at the bell. calling the while:
Fire, fire. When she was certain that
she had aroused the sleeping people, she
returned TO her rear porch and turned
the hose on the fire. Evans ran to the
fire alarm box, while his wife went hur-
riedly through the house. which was now
all alblaze in the rear. and wakened her
startled roomers. Thomas Burns, clerk
employed by the Southern Pacific Rail
road slept in the rear. The flames were
breaking through his window The room
was filed with thick smoke and its in
mate slumbered, half asphyxiated with
smoke. Mrs. Evans seized him by the
feet and dragged him into the hall.
where he revived in the fresh air. Then
she turned her efforts TO the room occu-
pied by ]. Morton. He was, with great
diflculty, aroused and escaped in his
night clothes.
Miss vouchet and her sister seized a
pet canary and ran into the street, leav-
ing all OF their valuables behind Con-
sternation reigned. The police made a
hasty search for other roomers in The
Evans house. but all were out.
To Miss Loretta Barr, who so heroi-
calIy awakened the sleepers, is due the
credit OF saving their lives. After she
had done her duty so admirably she
turned her attention to more life saving
Her pet parrot was screeching wildly for
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-17
WESTON s LONG
SERVICE WILL
Be REWARDED
"Charles O'Malley' Of
the Army to Be
Major General.
Special Dispatch to The call.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.-Brigadier
General John +. Weston, commissary
general of the army, will next October
be promoted by President Roosevelt to
the major general of the line. This
promotion, which Is unusual because
of the strong opposition to placing staff
officers in posts of high command, has
been determined upon as a reward for
the years of splendid service rendered
by General Weston.
General Weston Is of Irish descent
and has been termed the Charles
O'Malley' of the army, because OF his
genial character and rich wit.
General Weston was appointed COM
missary general of the army in Deoem-
Der, 1900. The retirement, on October
s, of Major General Randall will afford
the occasion for General Weston's ad-
vancement.
General Weston achieved great distinc-
ton in the Santiago campaign during the
Spanish-American war, when he was the
chief commissary of General Skaters
army.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-17
MAY HAVE AGAIN
TRIED MARRIAGE

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 16.-Mrs. H l. Ma
gee. the mother OF Mrs. Marie Fleming
Everest Brown, IS busy trying to discover
the truth of a report that her daughter
has married again. There comes from
Denver a report which strongly suggests
that Mrs. Brown has become Mrs Es-
tes. It Is to the effect that in fling her
formal demand for the property left by
her late husband her signature shows that
she is now Mrs. Estes. Mrs. Magee says
she does not know Mrs. Estes.
Two years ago Mrs. Marie Fleming
Everest became known to newspaper
readers through her efforts to marry
Henry George Brown. art student
with the Armour Institute Of Chicago,
and son Of George W. Brown Brown
was more than willing and followed his
sweetheart about the country, but Miss
Everest's family, especially her grand
mother. who had adopted her, were very
much opposed to the match. Mrs. Ev-
crest, the grandmother. took her grand
daughter to Los Angeles. Brown fol-
lowed.
Brown and Miss Everest stole away
one day and went TO Santa Barbara
They got marriage license and were on
the verge of being married when Mrs
Everest discovered them Remonstrances
were in vain and the grandmother capitu-
lated, making the proviso. however. that
they were TO return with her to st.
Louis and be married here. They agreed
and the entire party came here. where
Brown and Miss Everest were married.
Some time later Brown fled a suit for
divorce Mrs. Brown promptly fled aa
answer, and one portion was as inter
esting as the other In October, 1908.
Mrs. Everest, the devoted grandmother,
died and left her granddaughter large
estate. Brown died in Denver. His es-
tate is appraised at approximately $780,
600 and an effort is being made BIZ mis-
relatives, it is said. to defeat the widows
efforts TO obtain the property.
Her attempt to gain control OF II led
to the filing Of the formal application
and the unexpected signature terminating
In Estes
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-17
BAREFOOTED,
He STRIVES
FOR HEALTH.
Kneipp Cure Tried
by MT. Rookie
feller.
Like an Uneasy Spirit,
He Walks Abroad
at Dawn.
Spends a Half Hour Extract
ing Energy From the
Dew in Els Yard.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

CLEVELAND, Aug. 16.-John D. Rock
efeller has decided TO try the Kneipp
cure After scientists and medicine have
failed to restore his health. he has turned
to nature for relief. To-day he took his
first treatment.
It was after dawn, when the lawn was
still wet with dew, that Mr.. Rockefeller
was seen to come from the kitchen door
OF his Forest Hill home and step out
upon the lawn. Around his form he drew
a bath robe and he shivered as the chill
morning air swept about his skirts and
displayed two bare feet. Plunging boldly
on Mr. Rockefeller walked through the
grass, his figure resembling a restless
spirit as he strobe back and forth and
around the house.
Mr.. Rockefeller did not seem to care
who saw him. Possibly he thought that
the early hour would prevent curious
eyes from prying, but he neglected to
count upon the milkman, the news carrier
and a few belated pedestrians, who
stopped on their way to witness the spec
Ia re of the wealthiest man In the world
parading upon the lawn with a look of
firm determination upon his face.
Although Mr. Rockefeller was once a
barefooted lad. his feet had long grown
tender by their incasement in modern
footwear and he was heard once or twice
to murmur "Ouch" as he stepped upon
rough places. This convinced interested
spectators that Mr.. Rockefeller was not
walking in his sleep, as was suggested by
a might hawk" cabman who stopped to
witness the performance.
After a half hours vigorous exercise,
Mr.. Rockefeller returned to his room
Beads of perspiration stood out upon his
brow and his face had ruddy color. He
appeared in excellent spirits and seemed
to enjoy the exercise.
Mr.. Rockefellers adoption of the cure
originated by the Rev. Father Kneipp is
only a part of the general scheme which
he has decided to follow in the hope that
his health may be restored to normal con-
dition
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-17
SIX Mexican Labor
ers Killed at Horse
shoe Bend.
Freight Crashes Into
the Caboose of
Work Train.

SAN BERNARDINO, Aug 1s-sfx
Mexlcan track laborers were killed and
SIX or seven fatally injured and a num-
Der or others seriously injured as a re-
suit OF rear-end collision between a
santa Fe work train and an extra south
pound freight at Horseshoe Bend, twelve
miles south OF Corona at s O'Clock this
evening. The work train crew had f,lst
finished work for the day and was pre-
pairing to run to San Barna=dino. when
the extra freight crashed into the caboose.
Where the e-workmen had congregated.
telescoping It and causing a terrible
slaughter Five men were killed instantly
and one died later. Other deaths will
occur before morning All Of the Mexf-
cans reside In San Bernardino, a unber
Of them having families here.
All work train crews were supposed tn
protect themselves by flags some dis
tance in the front and rear but IL "A NOT
known here whether flags were placed
or not 1t is impossible at this time to
get a statement from the freight crew.
but the supDosition here Is that no flags
were placed by the work train crew, and
the freight train rushed around the bend
ignorant of the presence Of the train
ahead
The dead were taken to Santa Ana and
turned over to the Coroner. The injured
were sent to Los Angeles Physicians
We're sent Immediately from Orange and
San Bernardino, leaving here on the
wrecker which was quickly ordered to tha
scene.
The freight was in charge Of Con-
ductor Mills and Engineer Ellis and the
work train in charge Of Conductor Bald
win and Engineer Mcfarland None Of
these were injured. Eight or ten fat
cars and the caboose of the work train
were piled In mass, and the line viii
be blocked for ten or twelve hours.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-17
CRAZY MAN BELIEVES
HE is ROCKEFELLER
Says His Clothing Is Tainted
and Wants to Become a
"NatIlre Man."
Special Dispatch to The CAN.

NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-Declaring that
he was John D. Rockefeller, that he
was rolling in wealth, but that he was
tainted with oil, Thomas O'Connor went
into Union-square Park to-day and be-
gan to disrobe. He gave his coat to a
passerby, rid himself of his shirt and
then went to Brents book store.
1T am going to take off every stitch,
he said. IT am just reeking with oil
taint and all my millions will not buy
me relief from 1t. ! have decided that
this rain will wash It off,"
O'Connor was trying to take of his
trousers when arrested
At Bellevue Hospital the doctors say
OConnor is crazy.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-17
LOOKING FOR WEALTH
REVEALED IN DREAM
Philadelphian Believes For
tune Awaits Him in the
Sagebrush State.
Special Dispatch to tn. CAN.

RENO, Aug. 16.-Because he dreamed
that a fortune lies hidden for him in the
Palmetto Mountains in Nevada, V. H.
Conkle, q prominent capitalist OF Phila-
delphia, has closed his offices. He ar
rived here to-day TO search for the
wealth revealed to him in his dreams. He
is confident of success because, so he
says, once before he made $4,000 in
stocks named Palmetto representing a
California enterprise. Two weeks ago he
had the dream and Immediately made
preparations to start Nevadaward. So
confident is he of success that he in
tends to spend his fortune in searching
for the treasure.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-17
PATTERSON WOMAN
SOON TO REMARRY
Family Announces That She
VIII Wed Her Divorced
Husband.
Special Dispatch to ina Can.

NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-The New York
newspapers are filed with sensational
stories Of Nan Patterson's latest
escapade and her hurried fight to Wash
ington to escape horsewhipping at the
hands of the sister-in-law of Ralph Ash,
the Duluth millionaire, and a married
man whose money Nan has been
squandering.
Filled with apprehension lest these
stories might cause a further prosecution
of NAN on the "Ceasar" Young murder
charge, the Patterson family has caused
to be circulated a story that she has
lately led quiet life and Will remarry
her former husband trtandolph) from
whom she was divorced.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-17
Disaster OUeytakes
TruUeIeys Near
Pasadena.
Deatb May Claim
One Victim Of
the AccIdeut.
INJURED.

DIR. JOHN w. TRUEwORTHY, Los
Angeles, coneuxsion OF the brain and
severe Commissions OF the right side.
MRS. JOHN w. TRUEWORTHY, Los
Angeles, severe bruises of the right side
and leS.
Nj. l.. RAFTERY, Los Angeles, cut
left side of the face and bruises on
the right side.
MRS. BESSIE McHALE, Los Angeles,
fracture OF the left knee cap and Sc
we're bruises.
DIR. JOHN e. JAMES, Pasadena,
bruised.
L. s. CALVIN, Long Beach, bruised
on the head and body.
G. 1. CALVIN, Long Beach, bruises
on head aud body.
MISS DELLA WIER, Los Angeles,
cheek cut and bruised.
Two women, names unknown.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-17

Los ANGELES. Aug. 1s.-Ten per-
sons were injured here tonight in a
collision on the Pasadena electric line
at Oneonta Park. between Pasadena
and Monrovia electric cars. The Pasa-
dena car crashed into the rear end OF
the Monrovia car on the same track
ahead of it and the ends OF the two
cars were smashed to spIinters.
DR.. Trueworthy, who is one of the
most prominent physicians of this city
and president of the City Library
Board, is the most seriously injured,
and It is possible that he may not sur
vive. Mrs. Trueworthy is also severely
hurt.
All Of the injured were passengers
on the two cars. None Of the two rain
crews was injured. The accident was
caused by the controller of the Pasa-
dena car failing to work when the
Monrovia car was halted ahead OF 1t.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-17

ACTIVE IN CRETE
Give Battle to the Troops
Of Russia and Great
Britain.

CANEA, Crete, Aug. 16.-Fighting oc-
Cured between Russian troops and the
revolutionaries yesterday and still con-
tinues, the center. of the disturbances
being the village OF Atsipopoulos- De-
tails are lacking, but reports state that
several revolutionary chiefs have been
wounded.
A skirmish also took place between
British troops and insurgents. The
casualties were light
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-17
TRAIN HITS TROLLEY CAR.
Three Persons Killed and Ten Injured
i'm Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, Aug. 16.-Through the
mistake or negligence of some one, a
fast-running through express from New
York to Cincinnati on the Baltimore and
Ohio Southwestern crashed into a Win
ton Place trolley car on the grade cross
ing at Mitchell avenue, Winton Place, a
suburb of this city, tonight. Three per-
sons were killed and ten injured.
The dead: Robert ]. Smith, William
Tuitinger and an unidentified man.
Seriously injured: A. H. Newton, mail
clerk; S. P. Spaulding, engineer, Chilli
cothe, Ohio, head and arms cooked by
steam, probably will die; Wilbur Maish
and William Gallivan.
According TO eye-witnesses Of the wreck
II was due to an error Of John Driscoll,
gate tender at the crossing, he having
stgnaled the street car to cross.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-17

help and was carried to a place of safety
by the young woman.
Mrs. Bars loss will be $500, fully
insured Her house is owned by the
James McGeary estate. EvHns' loss is
$780, partly insured. The house is owned
hv Phil Crimmins
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-17
OPERATOR BLAMED FOR WRECK.
Disaster to Twentieth Century limited
Due to Opening of switch.

'1c 70 o -17e u 5F'1rC's
CLEVELAND, Aug 16.-Coroner Sic
gelstein of this county to-day rendered
a verdict in connection with the wreck
ing Of the Twentieth Century limited on
the Lake Shore road at Mentor. Ohio, on
the night OF June %. in which nineteen
lives were lost The Coroner holds that
Walter Miner, the telegraph operator at
Mentor, caused the accident by opening
a switch.
The Coroner is unable to state whether
Miner opened the switch Of his own voli-
ton or on telegraphic orders from a SUI
perior officer.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-17

AGED DOWACER
EMPRESS LIFE
IS INF P[R|LED
Assassin Attempts to
Kill Autocrat
of China.

FRANKFORT, Aug. ia Tientsin
dispatch to the Frankfurter Zeitung
says an attempt was made ON the life
of the Empress of China to-day as she
was passing through the northwest
gate of the city to her summer palace.
Her assnilant, who was dressed as n
soldier, was bayoneted by the guard.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-17
FUGITIVE MAYOR NOT
FOUND ON THE sONOMA
Officers at Honolulu FAN to Locate
Belcher of Paterson, n. j.,
ON the Vessel.

HONOLULU. Aug. 16.-After a search
of the steamship Sonoma and an in
spection of the passengers, the police
believe that w. H. Belcher, the ex-
Mayor of Paterson, N. j., accused of
embezzlement, is not among those on
board the vessel While none of the
passengers who have been examined
answer the description of Belcher, the
police are continuing their investiga-
tions. One passenger approximately,
but not wholly. answers the description
of Belcher as cabled by the Governor OF
New Jersey. Sheriff Brown says he is
satisfied that the man under suspicion
is not Belcher. but is through passen-
ger for Sydney
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-17
NEGRO MURDERER HANGED
BY MOB IN MISSISSIPPI
Taken From the Sheriff and Lynched
at the Scene of the
Crime.
LAKE CORMORANT. Miss. Al

LAKE CORMORANT, Miss, Aug. 16.-
Henry Young, a negro, who shot and
killed Edward E. Perry on the BASS
plantation, near Lake Cormorant, last
Sunday, was taken from Sheriff With
ers and a deputy tonight and at the
scene Of the crime hanged by an armed
mob.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-17
SMALL, STEAMER RUNS ASHORE
AND THREE MEN ARE DROWNED

News Received at Victoria of the
Foundering of Vessel Up the
Coast.
VICTORIA, Aug. 16AIt was reported
here tonight that a small steamer is
ashore up the coast and that three men
have been drowned
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-17
SIX KILLED .AJVD .M.AVY HURT
VRALL LDRECKJ IN SOUTH
Ten Badly Injured in Trolley Car Collision

In rear-end collision between Santa Fe freight train and
work train Santa Ana last night Mexican aborers
killed and several badly injured that their deaths are
expected.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-17

Ten persons injured it thought fatally in col
hson between two electric Pasadena last night One
crashed the Of another and both were smashed
into sphnters.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-17

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