davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1906-11-02
@ifIioes 6 a s.
esnbianupnIig. oNnb.. 81. Ott.

NJ'-f -
Io6 einem 5lueiidbrigen Sample
fir biaieeres @o5 fiir 6euerunqS.
8uede bot ole Stoot SSnoionopoIis
inn Sbergerid)t ben Sieg errungen.
Die sSolae oouon miro Die Grrif)tltng
elmer @osauIoge iiir6eueritnqs3mcdc
iein uno Die &erabiesung oes YreiieS
oui 60 Gents.
glls Die Gonilmers' @os 1ruit
Gomponp i'm Sabre 1887 ibrcn ,Srei.
brief erbieIt. ipuroe Die 9eoiaqin9
oomit pertnipft, baB Die Staot Sas
9leht baben ioue, BON Der Gobren.
Ieitling geiie 8u eroreifer, ioboIo Die
@eielihoit aus irgeno einem @runOe
ibren @erpiIihfunaen niht nod.
fomme. glIs Dor 3nei Sobren oos
geotur9os ousblieb uno Die Stoot
ibre 8edlte geItenb MAIDEN moIIte,
riei Die @eiellihoit BIZ @erid)te gu
Siilfe uno jeet 1T Der 5oq 5u Sun
Iten Der Stnot entifieoen poroen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1906-11-02
Mebrers SnSianeritdmmc uereiniaex
iidJ, gm benz Gnfel Gam @iSer.
itanb sn lciiteu.
@irS ui6t sefd brIid.
Die GbeDenas- Snoianer iullen iih be.
reits ben ansnfricScnen lltes augc.
idDluiicn babeH.
Siirdten bic Srnppcn nidJt.
Butte. N2ont.. l. Nop.


4us SHERIDAN, @po., tommt Die
Nu9ri9t, oaB 700 bis 800 Gbspennes
Sn5ianer ii9 oen un3ufrieoenen utez
Snoianern angei4Iohen baben. Nie
6. 6. Rousculp. Elm otter uno betpdbrs
Ter 8unoTdafter, ertlGrt, Iino Ole Gbes
enne>Snoianer nit Waffsn uno Wlu=
nition gut perieben uno boiler 8ums
pfesmut6. Die 9auptmu9t Der lltes
Snoianer befinoet iin in Der Na4burs
f4dft bon Wloorebeao. Sic f9sinen
Dor cen 5ruppen feline beionoere
Sur9t gu baben.
Pripotna9ri9ter sufolge bat cine
8anoe Snoianer cine S6af6ssroe gs>
raubt unO Die 9irtsn getootet.
Die lltesSnpiuner iino iiber Die
8ren5e pon Wpoming gegdngen, UNI
fia nit oen Gbepennes gu psreinigsn.
Sic iperoen ibre 9tbiidt ausfii6ren,
tpenn Die 2ruppen lie niht perbinoern.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1906-11-02
yro o M ei,er.
.Golumbia. g3a.. 80. eft.

.Golumpl1 10, 30 III.
1euer seritcrte beute oen gtoben
Gfnittmoarenloocn bon @att &c6auo
uno berlriofte cinen Sho6en bon
$4,000. $4,000 on Den @aaren
uno $4,000 ON @cbdu6e. Me6rere
on0ere @eb1uoe IN Ser Rdbe ii11eu
Seuer. ober Die 5lammen muroen
nuSgeloift. e6e lroBer Sha6eu 1e'
'fnb Gie 1GuTuebrIeiie nurNen
Ourh Die 36atiafc an ibren 9lrbeiteu
qehin6ert, 6ob oa feierooir Ieer mar,
6o cS gern6e 3ur Belt aereini1t ur0e,
un6 iie iftoiien oireft an Die Bump.
itation an. uni g9a8er 81 erbolten.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1906-11-02
4rairiefeuer.
Nidinipn. q. o. l. Rop.

Den bier eingelallfenen 9eri6ten
SufoIge fam Sonntag noroli6 BON
SIillnoter elm Erairiefeuer gum
glusbru6, meIdeS iif in iiiooitIider
&ihtung fortpiIonjte uro mIi ieinem
7 NieiIen breiten Rinoe cine pertobIte
@iiite binterIieB. 9eionoers ihluere
8erlulte erIitten oie @aaigan 8nnh,
no idnmtlihe 8ebdtioe abbraunten,
itnb Die 9toiplenGonh, no cine groBe
sImobl Shaie in ben 6lammen I'M.
Tam.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1906-11-02
gerfebGte 2uftidtfffobrt.
9ltLonto. 90. 81. Oft.

N-'Vt.f
Ius Nuguitu, @a., miro beri6tet.
oaB Sultan y. 9bomos, Der 9lero-
nollt BON 9feip Yorf. iih iebt Eou'
ienoe BON SUB IN Der 2uft in einem
goIlon obne aontroue befin0et uno
feinen aorb ooer Ballot bat Or.
3bomn5 gerietb, ols er beute duf
Dem GuSitcIlung8pIoae nufitieg, in
Die Ielegrnpbenordbtc uno Inn bon
oenlelben ob5ufommPn, mar er ge.
5.oltngen, ieinen Serb in Stiide 3u
3erid)ncioen @egen 3 llbr 80 9fob.
nitto8s mar er folm iihtbor uro
man filrdtet fiir feline SiAerbeit.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1906-11-02
8eroient Sic Garneqies
eoGiIIe.
Qlroentire. &ani.. /. Nol

Die 2ebrerin Gertrude 9. @illiams,
tpel3e i'm Z. @ruo Der @merIonsS9us
Ie unterri6tet, perbin0erte cine Yanit
uno permutblid 8erIulte bon Weenz
fhenIeben. ais in Der S9ule Elm 5eus
er gum 4usbru9 fam. Die RiRosr
tpolIten 9als iiber Sopf na9 Dem 4uss
gang ftiir5en. 0o9 iie Jtelte ii9 ibnen
entgegen uno 5ipang iie, auriid5u9eben.
Damn mubten Die Sinoer Ii9 in elmer
Ginie duHtelIen uno in polIer Oronun9
berausmari3trsn. 9liemano nuros
perleBt. 0as 6eusr mar nur unbes
oeuteno.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1906-11-02
Scrontoll pa. 90.

-TT ETTTN77tET = ~ fITTf y
Z. g. Dillon BON gloom5burg, ei.
uer Der grobten gIumengdrtner Der
gereiniqten St1aten uno Elm angeie.
herer geomter Der .RatioroI 5Ioriits
Qliiociation" uur6e beiite in ct
gloomsburq bon eiuem ,Sroftju9e
Der RenniDlUnnio Giieubabn 1e;ootet,
oIs er bas ausIo6en bon ssoblen BE.
nuiiiAtiete.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1906-11-02
9 e a n itonoung ni6t mog.
lid.
911n0ifon. g0is.. 1. N2nn.

Ginetn @utahten bes @eneralan.
mnIts Stitroepont 3ufolge fonn oos
@otunl, tpeldes bltrh Die Stinnna.
ihine abgegeben miro, nift beanIton.
Oct tperben, oo es lnmoglid) lit, et-
maige falife Stimmen berausauf
Den.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1906-11-02
ZEN Qort. l. Ipr

-NNtN S}NtNt - -f~~'
1rl. Rcis 6. 6riB, lpsI6s i'm Ronat
stuni in Gbitaao Die ID iterihdft i'm
MdiAinenidrgibsn srrang, bat isBt
aud i'm Stsno3rapbiren osn sritsn
Qr.is Oapongstrassn. 5n elmer bdIbsn
Gtunoe ihrisb Iis nuh sinsm 0iitat
2467 gDcrtsr uno mdhts nur flint
Fsbler. Der Rd6itt mar Raul Rars
Ter. pelder in elmer 3 ,lbsn Siun0e
2466 06rt:r ftsnosrspbirts, obsr 81
Gshlsr md4,s.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1906-11-02
Raeria.
9onauro. 81. Sftoer

0uIIgUtu, 81. Affoer.
5ier iino beute gtohrihten einee.
troffen, oab cine fron5oiiide adroipo.
nenpatrouiqe, beiteber5 aus einem
Sfii3ier Ii. 60 Mann BON elmer Ban.
oe Der Senuiiis Gnoe 9luauit iber.
fallen uno Rieoergenceelt poroen lit.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1906-11-02
n,rr5ttkrii6. sau!a. l,a f,i.

-- 9srrdtteriIh. Sdu!3s (3u T.i'
mem Qadtar NIuan): aQa, icst tens
n,n mir uas 3ob i6on bibit larat,
if osnfe. mir trirttn griiOsritbai.!'
- Wdner: .Ret. mem Suteitsr !.
IistSr ni5, =. IA spiibi morssH meme
gts sleia, bab i9 b<trInt.n mar
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1906-11-02

gSir pni6en bis Steujdbr uenigltens 1000 neue
Ibonnenten 81 lt6ern unO MAIDEN oa5n fol9enOe Of
ferten:
9scr ett ouf oie Noroltern= =gBodenblattcr obon=
nirt uno 81 i'm Worans be3abt betommt OcIelben
y Sis gum Neujab br frei, i'm 8an3en allo
bis gum l. Sanuar 9OS.
p Gines unerer ld)0nen 9 ii d er ooer cine Der
anoeren y dmien nod el9ener Iusmab.
- Gine feline &leioerbHrlte, & ertra In
Seuti d AM fir uns gemadt uio alen gut 81
wertb
Ser ,MOrotern Jat pOn ieber Die Geld,id)te BON
ga Grole n)t nnr Gel drie ben, lonOern leitenb
den been uno er lit beue tuie ie inf3g Sab
re DIE reprGlentatDe n0 unerrelt ge0e9ene 3eitung
BON Sa Grole fetne ausgenommen Sein
.SanS- nnO VanbwirtbidaftS= =Separteuent
lit fadfunOi9 uno pcrdBid beebreno reoi9irt, uno
leine Nbtbeilung ilber naturgemGBe
OeinnObeitspaege, Obne WtcOiSin
nnO Obne SperatiOncn,
rfa. 8ie beebrenoen Nrtitel uneres Geun0betsratbs
iino Gn9it iber oos gan3e 2ono bin un0 IebIt in
8eutl6lauO briiben ribmlidl betannt 9eporOen, rno
leine l1pcr9lei6li6e N9tation flr Is / II a d. en-
morberii6e G6trur9ie pirtt uni6dbbor @u=
tes uner Dem Volte llner s Sa9ebl0tt, Der
2(ben>itertt>
felt iniebn Sabren er6cincno, toet III Der Sta6t nr
% Gents pro Wonat ooer ausmdrts per Eot nir
S2.5 pro S5obr Seine Staot in gang 9lmerita tann
cine 10 bi0i9e no r Den 4res 10 quite oeu6e 2d9es=
3eitun9 oufmeiIcn.
0on alien 9ubltotioncn unierer lieben StoOt iinO
llnere 3ctn9en uub Wia9o3ine, oeuti6 mnO en96,
Die cin3 gen, wede Den Nomen lnO Den 9uf bon
ga Grole ubcr Oas 9au3c Gano bin tragen, a. melt
oorlber binaus. gSir 9oubcn oeBmc9cn Den 9utcn
g8ilen Der 9eammten 9lr9er6Oi Oon ga GroIic be-
anipru6en 3u oirfen
3um announcement ircunOlidt enaOcnO
Die Nordstern-ASS'n.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1906-11-02

Die ,,11oreitern"- "-5ettun-
gen paben oie GeIcbicbte
ron Ga Greiie ntebt nur
mitIePreiben Ieneern nit
ntacPen belien.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1906-11-02

esss..
Sse'''
sse"
Sss...
49,.
SSs.
Sssss
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ySSsse
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&c.,,
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@-s.
SSs..,
Sssss
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00as.
a@ss..
0ess.
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0ess"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-02
Explosion Of Union Oil Tanks
Causes Great Loss
DAMAGE IS FIFTY THOUSAND
Night Watchman Carelessly Enters the
Manhols Of Tank With Lighted
Lantern and the Explosion
Follows.

PORTLAND July Three tanks
all told, two large and one small one,
belonging to the Union Oil Company,
were destroyed by an explosion, and as
near as can be learned about 10000 bar
rels of oil weer burned and several
thousand dollars damage done by fire
to the oil eompany's dock and the track
of the 0. r. & N. Company as result of
an explosion at University Park last
night. The damage will aggregate about
$4,000. 1t seems certain the explosion
was caused by carelessness. It was
learned that Jaqui the night watchman
and an unknown man paid the penalty
with their lives. As near as can be
learned. sometime previous to the ex-
plosion Jaqua discovered something
wrong with the gas tank. The tank con-
tanned the most dangerous Of all oils
and he entered the manhole with a
lighted lantern, presumably to inyesti-
gate. Jaqua it is said had hardly dis
into the tank when the ex-
plosion occurred. Nothing whatever
has been found of his body.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-02
Jerome Expects to Take Up
Thaw's Case Then.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY WORKING
Attorney Jerome Says There Are Eigh.
teen Murder Cases Ahead Of
Thaw's and These Will be
Given Preference.

NEW YORK. July Important de.
vc'opments in the Thaw case are expect
ed this week. District Attorney Jerome
has returned from fishing trip to Cape
Briton, especially to direct the work Of
preparing the prosecution of the case
against Thaw, Realizing that Thaw's
attorneys are plentifully supplied with
money to bring out all the evidence ia
vorable for the defense. the district
attorneys office Is working rapidly to
get all the reliable evidence bearing on
the events Of several weeks before the
shooting. Jerome said in an interview
at st. John, n B., that as there as IS
murder cases ahead of Thaw's, the trial
will probably not be reached before
October.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-02
KILLED GOING TO WEDDING.
Guests Were Following a Country Gus.
tom at the Time.

BUDAPEST, July la Styrian land
owner named Michael Radej was acci.
IDENTIFY shot on his way to church to be
married.
1t is the custom of the country for
wedding guests to keep up feu de
ioie from guns and revolvers.
A 10 year old bride was similarly
killed recently at Drykoff, in Bohemia,
on the way back from the wedding
ceremony. In this case, however, after
the body had been taken to the NOR
tuary, the bridegroom and the wedding
guests went to the inn and danced all
night as If nothing had happened.
AT another village wedding in lower
Austria one of the brides relatives had
his hand blown off by the bursting of
his pistol.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-02
Eminent Statssman's Plan to Edu-
cate China Is Refused.
JAlLs SOMEWHAT IMPROVED
Gaols Of Tien-tsin and Other Prominent
Cities, Have Been Greatly I'M
proved Through Wuis Efforts
--Tortures Still Coatinue.

PEKING. July l.-Wu-ting-fang has
left Peking into what residents Of the
western world would call exile. He goes
into retirement and, after repairing to
the tombs OF his ancestors, win reside
at Shanghai-that have for wealthy
Chinese seeking freedom from official
interference. -.<, .RwrYT y
A barrister Of Liacoln's Inn, WI
ting-fang has devoted some years to
the effort to humanize the administra-
tion Of justice in China. His memorial
urging the removal Of some of the more
barbarous methods of death sentence and
torture was approved by imperial edict
last year; but, as feared at the time,
effect has never been given to it. Some
Improvement has taken place in the
gaols of Tien-tsin and Tsi-nan-fu, and
one or two other capitals where there
are foreigners to observe what is going
on. but still, throughout practically the
whole empire, the judicial methods, in
all civil and criminal cases, for the ex-
traction of evidence by torture and fog
ging are identically the same methods
of barbarism which have been in exist
ence for centuries Nothing could more
clearly show the distortion of the pres
ent Chinese views of justice than the
case of "the lady from Sze-chaun.n
whose arrest for kidnapping preceded
the Shanghai riots. There was an out
cry at the arrest of this lady on the
charge of kidnapping, for was not kid
mapping only slave dealing legitimate
traffic sanctioned by official usage-pur-
chasing girls in Sze-chaun cheap, and
them dear at Canton for pur-
poses which need not be specified.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-02
ALL SAME OREGON.
Land Frauds in Australia Man Re-
ceived Saa5,oo Graft.

SYDNEY, July 1.-The report of the
royal commission inquiring into the New
South Wales land scandals shows that
Mr.. Willis, now refugee in Natal re-
ceived payments of $225,OOO for obtain
ing concessions. Peter Close received
$4,000, which the commission finds he
shared with Patrick Crick, ex-minister
of lands.
Seventeen other agents, including four
members of parliament, received sums
varying from $4,000 to $65. The com
mission hesitates to declare all these
transactions bribery, but comments on
the absence Of receipts, and emphasizes
other significant circumstances. The
state PREMIER Mr. Carruthers. whose
firm are the legal advisers Of Mr.. Willis,
is exonerated, as are the officials Of the
civil service.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-02
n Division Is Made Private Estates
VIII Be Seized.
DISORDER REIGNS SUPREME
Peasants Demand Soil From Large
Estates For Their Own and They
Are Bound To Have
Their Wishes

ST. PETERSBURG, July 1.-The reign
of outlawry appears TO have begun once
again In many sections OF the empire. A
single illustration may be mentioned as
typical.
A band Of six men entered Messrs.
Dccring's establishment at Riga at noon.
shot the cashier. aud made Off with the
contents Of the safe. The robbers were
pursued and opened fire with revolvers
upon the pursuers shooting wildly, and
killing two civilians, a policeman. and a
woman. Only one OF the robbers was
shot, the rest making good their escape.
Messrsa Deering are an American
firm, manufacturing harvest machinery
OF oil kinds. Their branch at Riga has
been open some five years or so. their
manager there being A, II. Schwarzen.
bach. The amount OF cash secured was
not large, the branch having fortunately
Just deposited with bank.
Anarchy also prevails in the Baltic
provinces. The robbery of Lutheran
peasants Is Of daily occurrence, and the
Windau district Is completely terrorized.
The local authorities have been threat
ened with assassination. The popula.
tion OF the Fricdrichstadt district are
covering In their homes, being afraid
to till the fields. Political murder and
robbery are rife In Riga Thirty.iive
rural post offices have ceased TO issue or
honor postal orders, fearing attacks by
reyolutionaries, who are plundering the
country districts.
There Is evidence, however, that the
socialists are beginning to realize that
their campaign against the duma on ac-
count of its moderation win only pre-
pare rope for their own necks by
furthering the cause Of reaction, but
they are still trying to inveigle the peas
ants in to demands for wholesale con-
fscation Of private lands.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-02
KILLED HER SISTER.

NEBRASKA CITY. July Miss Lula
Lloyd. aged "a. tonight confessed she
choked hes sister Dolia. aged 81. 10
death last night. The elder woman has
been losing her mind and while brooding
over this and the separation which she
felt would result the younger woman
stepped up behind her sister as they
were preparing for bed and killed her.
The two women lived alone on their
farm.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-02
FOUR MEN KILLED.

EvELETH, Him. July -Four men
were killed and one probably fatally
Injured In wreck at the FayAl mine last
night. Five runaway steel cars loaded
with iron ore dashed down a grade into
q pit striking the shovel and burying the
shovel and crew In ore and debris.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-02
MANY scHooEERs TIED UP.

SAN FRANCISCO. July According
70 information received from the head.
quarters Of the sailors union. 20 steam
Achooncrs belonging 10 members Of the
United shipping A Transportation Com.
panies, are now laid up for want Of
men. The unionists are taking II easy.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-02
Was Prominent Citizen.
STRIKE is FEARED.

FL PASO. Tex, July l.-Orders have
been issued at Phoenix, Ariz. to hold
three companies Of militia in readiness
to 60 to Morenei and Clifton, two cap
per mining camps, where a strike is
threatened in the mines. A strike oc-
Cured three years ago at which time
the Federal troops had been called out,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-02
NO STATEMENT MADE.

ST. PETERSBURG. July l.--No def.
mite statement with reference to the
retirement of the Gorcmykin ministery
was forthcoming today. The emperor
apparently encountering trouble in find.
Ing man to whom to entrust the reins
OF power.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-02

SALISBURY, England July l.-Driy-
Ing at a mad pace over the London and
Southwestern railway, the American
line express carrying % Of the steamer
New York's passengers from Plymouth
to London. plunged from the track just
after leaving the station here at l:57
this morning and mangled to death in it,
wreckage were 20 passengers, who sailed
from New York on June 23, and four
trainmen. Besides these to whom death
was speedy. a dozen persons were in
jurcd, some seriously. The dead are;
Names of Dead.
WALTER BARWICK. Toronto, Ont.
louis CASSIER, Trumbull Conn.
FREDERICK HENRI C0SSITT, New
York.
MRS. c. w. ELPHICKE. Chicago.
DUDLEY HARRING. New York.
MRS. L. Z, HITCHCOCK, New York.
MISS MARY f, HowIEsoN, New
York.
REV. +. L. KING, Toronto.
FRANK W. KOCH. Attention, Pa.
JOHN +. MCDONALD, New York.
+. G. McAiEEKIN. New York.
c. A. PIPON, Toronton.
MRS. Il. w. SENTELL, the MISSES
BLANCHE and GERTRUDE SENTELL.
New York. .s
Mr.. AND MISS ELEANOR and GER
AID SMITH. Dayton, Ohio.
MRS. LILLIAN II. WAITE New York
md three second-class passengers.
Was Fast Train.
The train consisted of a powerful ex.
,ress engine, three flrst.class corridor
'oaehes and one combination guards
fan and buffet. This train had clear
rack on the run of 230 miles to London
md generally maintains an average of
! mile minute.
As the train entered Salisbury yards,
he passengers noted that the coaches
'egan swaying. Suddenly at the end of
he bridge spanning Fisherton street,
he main avenue of the city, the en-
tine seemed fairly to leap from the
rack, 1t swung across the adjoining
rack with terrible force and destroyed !
he guards van of the milktrain, slowly |
teaming in the opposite direction, and
illing guard. Lurching forward the
plunged against standards
nd girders of the bridge, The bridge
'ithstood the impact and rebounding
he engine crashed into another engine
'hich was standing on a siding and
verturned. The wreckage of the two
ngines were interlocked in great
roken mass of twisted steel and iron,
'roughout the wild plunging, the engine
river dead or alive, remained in his
ID, Hours after his chaTed body was
'und grilled, over the tlreboX,
Engine Strikes parapet.
The first coach went over the en-.
me and careened forward until it was
prled against the parapet of the bridge
nd smashed to fragments, killing or /
aiming almost every occupant,
One man was shot through the win
wv, and cleared the parapet and fell to {
. death to the street below. The Sec '
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-02

ond coach lurched forward and rolled
toward the stationary train and prac-
tically destroyed itself before the wild
flight ended. The third coach dashed for
with the rest, left the rails and eneoun-
tered some obstruction. overturned and
collapsed.
The surviving passengers and train
men describe the sound Of wreck as like
big charge Of series Of heavy guns
OF different calibre.
Work of Rescue.
And when the crashing Of the wreck
was past there came the calls of the
injured. some shrieking with pain and
fear and others moaning as il bewilder-
ed by the shock. Relief came quickly
although it was an hour before the last
body was dragged from the wreck. The
railway yard was quickly filed with
police, doctors, nurses, trainmen and
volunteers. The darkness and the in.
credible destruction made the work of
rescue exceedingly difficult. The station
was converted into surgery and the
platform made temporary mortuary.
Several dead and injured were impris-
ored in the compartments and it was
necessary to saw away the partitions in
order to affect their release. Others
were caught in the wreckage. Several
bodies were badly mangled and one
woman was decapitated.
American Dead.
The American dead include Walter
Barwick, who was one of the leaders of
the Toronto bar. He was partner of
Postmaster.General Aylesworth, Louis
Cassier, was the editor of two maya
zines, the Electrical Review and Engi-
neer. He was we'll known in New York
trade circles.
Mrs. Hitchcock was the widow Of
Lumen N. Hitchcock, who was cousin
of Secretary Hitchcock. Mrs. Howieson
was millionaire business woman of
New York and was going abroad on busi-
ness and for pleasure.
"'Jack" Mcdonald had been well
known on the American and European
turf for years as the owner of race
horses, both here and abroad, He was
president and director of several large
telephone companies in New York and
G. +. McNIeekin was prominent |
breeder of thoroughbred horses and a
me- mber of the firm of Applege and Me-
Meekin, owners of the 0akwood stud, at
which Go Between, the winner of the
'ecent Suburban Handicap was foaled.
Charles F. sentell was prominent New
York lawyer. Mrs. s. w. Smith was the
widow of the former senior partner in
he Tnrbine water wheel manufacturing
irm of Smith & Vaille.
With the exception of r. S. Critchell a
prominent real estate man of Chicago
Who is among the American injured, all
re doing well Citchell is not expected
o live.
The cause of the accident is still in
Ioubt. 1t is suggested either that the
wheels of the engine failed to take the
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-02
FEARS FOR STEAMER.

ROME, July l.--All inquiries by the
government officials and officers of the
Fobre Steamship Company relative to
the steamer America Of the Fabre Line,
new more than week overdue at New
York, are fruitless. 1t has been ascer-
tanned that the America had 80 Italians
on board.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-02

SEATTLE, July 1.-The longshoremen
today passed resolution against the
employment Of Asiatics as sailors and
agreed not to work on vessels so man.
ned.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-02
YESTERDAYS BASEBALL SCORES.
Pacific Coast League.

At Portland-Portland 7, Fresno l.
At Seattle-Seattle 2-2, San Fran
cisco l-2 1.-TWO games).
At oakland-0akland IL, Los An
geles 1910 1.-TWO gamesl.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-02
Northwest League.

AT Aberdeen-Spokane 90 Gray's
Harbor 80 1.-TWO games).
AT Tacoma-Tacoma l.9 Butte 81
1.-TWO gamesl.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-02
Train, Carrying Passengers of Steamer New York,
From Plymouth to London, Jumps Track
at SalSbury--27 Killed.
MANY PROMINENT PEOPLE IN THE LIST OF DEAD

BRIDGE STRIKES
sIDETARcR, REBOUNDS CRASHES INTO ANOTHER EN-
GINE-LocoMoTIvEs AND CARS PILED IN mex
TRICABLE MASS OF DEBRIS.