davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-02
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

UNFURNISHED.
FOR RENT-QHEAPEST ONsCAPITOII HILL.
ATTRACTIVE HOME NEAR STANTON PARK.
rooms and bath-center stairway.
ONLY SIS so PER MONTH.
DELFT L1EBERMANN & HAWN, 1903 ST.
FOR RENT-ONLY 1925 MONTH
1871 GIRARD STREET NV
Splendid 9 rooms and modern bath semi-de-
tached house; fine cellar; furnace heat; front
porch; convenient to cars.
del ct LIEBERMANN & HAWN, 1903 ST.
FOR RENT--10TH & C NELARGE STO&4R, s35 so
1113 6r ami 500 so 626 Del av 5r fat s. so
1852 Sd Sc, 6r,water12 so 40 Sc. 6r water r. 90
ds61 sw' 6rwa ,5 DO 1919 "a sW sto rm 500
del-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-02

2a5 A St Sc 12r and $50. so
1927 n J. ave NV Or and T.. heated 81. 90
Gil n j. ave NV ST. and b. ........... p. so
IS Porter st. ne. Or. and b.. ............ ~ %
1902 n. j. ave. NV. 6r and b............ 2o.10
3!O Seaton st. ne. Or. and b............. 30
Gil III st. ne, 6r. and Observation-Disclosures. 2l.50
624 Eve St ne Or and b............ 1880
1923 18th St ne 5r. Observation-Disclosures. IA. 40
1928 Half st Sc 5r Observation-Disclosures. 10. 80
FLATS.
1883 y. J. ave. n.w 5r. and b., heated. .s27 so
1901 Euclid ST. NV, Or. and b............ 25.5O
2631L Va NV. Or. and b. ........... 10 90
CAYWOOD & GARRETT.
de1-3t" 1881 New York
FOR RENT
rs 2lst St NV: Sr. and h. e b. r.; house in
good condition, fine location 5000
1853 Church st. NV; Sr and b.; fur. heat;
fashionable location. ............-..$ $40
j. HARRISON JOHNSON & son,
306 9TH st. s.w. Phone main $3.50
del-6t
FOR RENT
S.W.-1106 Nd ave. s.w.. 1r. and b., fur.
93I Md ave s.w.. Tor. and d.. 20.00
$50 Md. s.w., Or, WATER. 1870
zoos Va. ave. s.w. Sr. water...... 1880
4S9 VI st. s.w. Or, water. 1880
S. E.-329 st. Or, water. ............ -. so
3oS Mechanics Place, Ar, water. $40
j. HARRISON JOHNSON & son,
800 18th st. s.w. Phone main 23S5
del
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-02
UNFINISHED.

FOR RENT $50; Q, NEAR CONN AVE; HAND
some ;'-Story Broom brick; furnace.
5000: Col rd.. near 18th; l1r., h.. furnace.
Sll.o X. near 18th NV; Tor. and b.
$3.50, near 18th and :; Tor. and b.. furnace.
$500; LIST and L NV: Tor. and h.
S32.l0: Mt. Pleasant colonial homes; ST. and b.,
furnace.
S25.5o: Petworth d. G.; colonial homes; Or and
b.. furnace.
COLLINS GUERRY CO.. 621 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-02
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFURNIsHED.

FOR RENT-s3O.OO; FINEST LOCATION IN |
Petworth; handsome 5-room and bath dwelling; |
all modern improvements; hot-water heat.
LOUIS H. SrABLER CO., INC,
de1-3t 1919 F nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-02

TNFURNISHED.
S22Conn av 1Gr b. 81 OOi 1919 Vt av. 11r. b. 10 90
Office rms. 2d H. 1907 + 1913 19h NV. l3r, bio 90
Store. I'll 9th. ... 1000
FURNISHED.
2440 Columbia road S25 per month.
1899 Corcoran st. NV 1925 per month.
We have large number of very desirable FUR
nishGd houses.
APARTMENTS.
Well located fats of 10Th and Chaplin
LIST floor 1892 Chaplin st. IL. and b. S2S. 90
2d floor, 1892 Chaplin st. Or. and b. 81 90
TYLER & RUTHERFORD. Inc. 1907 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-02

| FOR RENT-NO 507 I'd ST. NE. (FACING NEW
| Union station; 2-story and cellar, bay window
| brick; rooms; modern BATH furnace heat; new
>ly painted and papered; rent $3.50 to good
| tenant.
no2S-6t r. E. BRADLEY 141S F st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-02

FOR RENTED I'D ST. NV, LOWER FLAT;
central and convenient; hot-water heat; nearly
FOR RENT-156 18th st. Sc, B. one
square from Lincoln Park; attractive location;
every room has outside window; very desira-
de1-3t WRIGHT & HOPKINS, S02 NV.
FOR RENT-FLAT SECOND FLOOR. I'll 9TH
st. ne, 6 rooms and bath, S23 so.
de1-3t' JAMES A. CAHILL. 1903 + st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-02

THE MILTON.
1929 II st. NV.
Homelike apartment of rooms and bath; will
be rented furnished at $40 unfurnished at S45;
near uptown departments aud club.
SWARTIELL. RIIEEM & HENSEY co.
lot .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-29
CAMP IS SWEPT
AWAY BY FLOOD
Dam Bursts at GOIConda, New,
and Five Men Lose
Their Lives.

Reno. New. May ga special to the
Gazette says that the most disastrous
flood that has occurred in Nevada for
many years took place This morning in
GOlCCuda- a small town about 30 miles
from here 1t was caused by the break
ing of the large dam In Pole Creek can
Won, three miles above the shearine cor
raj Of the G0lcOuda Cattle company. Five
men were drowned and several are bad
y injured
When the dam broke an immense vol
Ume of water poured down the canyon.
carrying everything before il. When it
struck the sheep sheaTiug corral there
were a number Of men at work and all
of these were carried away with the
flood. Not a building or fence of the Col
cOnda Cattle company was left standing
The track of the Southern Pacific rail-
, Dad was undermined for mile west of
the town, and all trains are from eight
to twelve hours late.
The dead are three Mexican sheep
sheaTeTs. 2 Chinese cook and an Indian
bov. All were employed by the GOlconda
Cattle COMPANY The injured are suffer-
ing from cOngested lungs due to swaI-
lowing water and mud, and one will prob
ably die.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-29
ATTORNEY SUES A GAMBLER
Some of the Secrets of Richard S
Garfield Will Likely
Come Out.

New York. May 2S-In the trial today
before Judge NewbUTger Of the suit
brought by John Delahunty against Rich
ard S. Garfield for S595OO for legal ser
vices growing out of the raid upon the
lattCT's gambling house in East Forty
fourth street in 1902. DeIahunty testified
regarding the settlement OF three notes
for $1,000 each in the possession of Can
field. The name of the maker Of these
notes was not divUged; he being only
described by the witness as "a man I'M
der p years of age
Delahunty said that after prolonged ne
gOtatiOns a compromise was reached and
the notes were surrendered on the pay
ment of S130.O00 DeIahunty also testified
that Garfield had told him that his an
nuaI income was SJ0o.0G9. He said that
Garfield kept i'm the safe in his estab-
Iishment securities to the value of 81
ono, 900 as well as certain letters which
Canfield's manager told him meant So
ciaI ruin to certain people
a cabiegTam was read at the trial
written by Garfield in which he said.
The senator must pay in full
Asked if the senator was a United
States senator Mr.. Delahunty replied in
the affirmative. but here inquiry was
shut off owing TO objections Of opposing
counsel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-29
OUTBREAK IN GUATEMALA
RevolutiOnists Trying to Tip Over
Government IN the Little
Republic.

Washington. May IS. - Guatemala is
threatened with a revolution which may
endanger American interests in the re-
public. according TO dispatches received at
the state department today from Minister
Combs and Schwartz q Co an American
concern owning railway and dock prop
critics in Guatemala The scene of the
trouble is in the northern part Of the re
public. near the Mexican frontier. but the
cause is Internal
Troops are being maSsed by the revolt
tioniSts i'm such numbers that foreigners
with property interests in the republic
are much alarmed
Unrest has prevailed n the little repub-
lie for some time and the state depart
ment has had iutimatiOns from time 10
time that a revolutionary insUrTeCtiOn
movement might be expected
The GUatemaIan minister. Mr. Nunoz.
is without adviCes from his government
concerning the situation in Guatema Ia.
State department dispatches indicated that
an agent Of American corporations sta
toned in TapaChUls. Mexico, reported the
revolutionary movement. TapaChula IS
near the GUatemalan border. not far from
the Guatemalan port Of COCOs. and has
been the oUtfitting place for several revo-
buttons against President Cabrera Of Qua
temala.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-29
FALLS DOWN Mine SHAFT
Tintic Boy Falls Sixty Feet in the
Showers Mine and May
Die
lSnecfaI to The HeraIdl

Silver City. MAY eH.-An accident oc-
CURED here at the Showers mine. near
Diamond. about 1850 this morning. An
drew Baxter VINO. with James Barlow, is
operating d lease on this mine, took his
little I2-year-Old son. Walter into the
mine. While climbing GOWN a shaft the
lad fell distance of sixty feet to the
bottom His father and Barlow went
down. found the lad, climbed Up the
shaft a distance of 100 feet and laid him
in the drift At the 399-foOt level. Mr..
Eaxter went to Diamond for help. The
boy was brought to his home in Silver
City and DR. J. A. Hensell was sum-
moned. II was found that the boy had
sustained fracture of the skull and one
Of the let arm. His nose was also brOk-
en-. The lads parents are heartbroken
over the affair, and the two sisters of
his mother. Mrs q. G. Elmer and Mrs.
J. F. Wheeler. came out on this evening s
train from Salt Lake City. The boy s
condition is precariOus.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-29
CARGO Of GOODS
FROM THE ORIENT
Salt Lake Route Has Become
One of the Principal Ar
terieS of Commerce.

Los Angeles. May 2S-The first cargo
of goods to arrive at San Pedro from
Asia is now on its way east. The goods
were brought in the steamer Hercules.
and were shipped over the San Pedro.
Los Angeles & Sal Lake route Thez-
consisted Of nutmeEs. mace. sheepskins
gOatskins. feathers and capoc. and were
consigned to Minneapolis. St. Louis. Chi
cago. Kansas City and New York
Although this IS the first cargo re-
ceivcd at San Pedro from Asia there was
no celebration, as the arrival and depar-
ture Of goods from this pert hereafter
will be simply one phase of commercial
Development on the Pacific coast
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-29
SUTHERLAND IS
ON THE WARPATH
Denies EmphaticaIIy That He
ConSpiTed Against the As
SiStant Postmaster.
CALLS TRIBUNE MAN A LIAR
/ RETICENCE REGARDING IN
sPEcToR's REPORT.
Especial to The HERALD

Washington, May Ex-senator Suther-
land is indignant over the charges madc
against him, in the Salt Lake Tribune of
cOnspiTing with Postmaster Thomas Il
make Assistant Postmaster Kessler the
scapegOat in the troubles of the Salt Lake
City postOffice.
Senator Sutherland expressed his Opin-
ion Of Tribune methods in an emphatic
manner ami for publication said
My attention has been called to an ar
tiCle in last Friday mornings Tribune,
which has just reached here, which con-
tanned a statement to the effect that ]
have joined with Postmaster Thomas in
an effort 10 put upon the shoulders Of
Assistant Postmaster Kessler the respOn-
sibility for the alleged misconduct. dere-
LECTION and incompetency in the Salt Lake
DOStOfffcp
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-29
SENT TO The SENATE.

Washington. May 2S.-The president to-
day sent in the following nominations:
Registers Of land offices in Montana
James NJ Burlingame at Great Falls.
Frank D. Miracle at Helena, Elmer Z
Esseltyu at Billings, Clarence z. McKern
at Lewiston.
Receivers OF public moneys in Montana
George O. Freeman at Helena. Chauncey
Bever at Billings, Willis a. Hodges at
Lewiston.
PostmasteTs-Cal J. c. Allen
Tracy: r G. Benson. OakdaIe; G.. J. Nc
DIvitt. RandsbuTg. Idaho: Grace n. Wool
Preston
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-29
Dragged Along Ties.

The smoking car did not break loose
from the front of the train and was
dragged 200 feet along the ties until the
cars. The front of the smoking car was
uninjured but the right side of the car
was demolished and torn off The front
end Of the ladies' coach which was yes
tfbuled. was stove in for twenty feet
seats being torn up and all the windows
shattered The hot water heater was torn
loose from its fastenings and hurled to
the middle Of the car, killing Mr.. Cole
man.
The bodies of the dead were so badly
disfigured that Identification was not
made until late today
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-29
CANADA PREPARING
NEW SUNDAY STATUTE

= Bellingham. Wash. May &.-Can- :
\ ada's new Sunday observance law. :
= now being enacted by parliament at =
+ Ottawa. will not OEIy prohibit the :
= publication Of newspapers on SUNDAY :
= throughout the Dominion. but will ,
! according to special to the Herald :
y FROM Vancouver, 3. G.. also pre- )
= vent the importation Of Sunday papers !
\ from the United States )
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-29
KILLED BY ACCIDENT.

New York, May 2S.-James H Batty.
the natural history collector. has been
accidentally killed by the discharge OF his
gun, in Mexico. according to word re-
ceived here today. Mr.. Batty formerly
was an official collector OF birds and
mammals in the EncLz- mount ? ir,a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-29
All Signed by Women.

All were prepared in neat form. in
closed in handsome leather and cloth
bound letter files. trimmed with brass
fastenings- The petitions were signed by
women in every case, and were presented
IS follows.
Minnesota, by Senator CIapp, there
were 6.S02 signatures, Indiana by Sena-
tor HemenWay. S341. New HAMPSHIRE by
Senator Gallinger, 3.265: Kentucky by
Senator Blackburn. about $500; Ala ba ma
BY Senator Morgan. sol. Kansas BY Sen
ator Long, 1882; North Carolina. by Sen
atOr Simmons, 2,O9S.
1t is said that during the week similar
petitions Will be received from every state
and territory in the United States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-29
FURTHER HEARINGS
WILL BE NECESSARY

Washington. May S.-The reports of
the interstate commerce commission of its
findings in connection with the recent
hearings in Philadelphia Washington and
Cleveland on the subjects of coal and
oil will not be prepared for some time
and may not be ready in time for pres
entation 20 congress at its present ses-
sion. Further hearings will be necessary
before the commission will be in a DO
sitiOn to report its cOncIu sions-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-29
Law Badly Needed.

The only answer that can be made to
the consumers Of our meats at home and
abroad will be the enactment of q law
through which an efficient and sufficient
inspection shall be made
Senator Carter said that the packers
have asked for more time in which to con-
slider the amendment
"One of the principal questions which
they are considering" he said. lis wheth-
er they OF the government shall pay for
the inspection service. It seems 4 fore
gone conclusion that they will decide that
Uncle Sam shall pay for the work"
Senator Beverage points out that the
expense will not exceed ) cents on q car
Cass Of beef and 5 cents on a carcass Of
hog While the aggregate OF expense will
be probably 81 10000 a year. It will be
so widely distributed that il will not fall
as a burden on the packers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-29
SPECIAL SESSION CALLED.
Delaware Legislature Will Try to
Elect a Senator

Dover. Del. May Ex-Governor Lea to-
gay issued a formal call for special
session of the Delaware legislature. to
convene at Dover on May 81 The chief
purpose is to ballot for United States
senator to fill the existing vacancy.
The belief prevails that the deadlock on
the senatOrshIp. which has existed for
more than ten years. Will De kroKen. and
that the state Will again be represented
by its full quota in the upper branch of
congress-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-29
JEALOUSY THE CAUSE.

Nashville H. May 2S.-Near Eivins
Mo. Robert Mitchell last night shot and
probably MORALLY wounded Edward Rinke
and then killed himself JEALOUSY over RI
val attentions TO a young woman actual
ed the tragedy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-29
WHITE MAN LYNcHED.

Wadesboro. y. g.. May 3 A mob Of
30 citizens last night lyEched J. '. John
son. accused Of numbering his brother
in-laW. Johnson was in jail the Jury
in his case having disagreed on the first
trial. The mob broke down the doors aft
er knocking the sheriff unconscious and
hanged Johnson to a tree
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-29
No Speeches Made.

Contrary to expecta tiOus no speeches
and aside from the interest shown on
account of the big pile Of boxes on the
clerks desk the incident created no di-
version from the ordinary routine Of SEN
ate proceedings. Some of the boxes con-
tanned on the covers messages evidently
intended to be brought 10 the attention
Of the senate.
On one from Kentucky was quotation
from a letter sent by one Of the petit
TONERS. who wrote. Thank God I have
been able 10 do some good for n Just
cause
On a North Carolina box was written:
Women in this part of the country are
enthusiastic on this subject.
An Indiana box contained the legend:
May God hasten the day when polyg-
amy shall be stamped OUT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-29
WRECK IN OKLAHOMA.

Lawton, Okla. May 2S.-Choctaw. Okla
hOma & Gulf passenger train No { ran
INTO the rear end Of Rock Island passen-
ger No. ia. near Geary, Okla. late yes
terday- Twelve persons were bruised and
one badly injured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-29
Other Opinions.

Washington May 2S--The supreme court
or the United States today decided the
case of Reuben Hodges and others vs.
the United States, refusing To take juriS-
diction. Justices Day and Harlan dis
Sested but as their opinion vas not
ready the controlling opinion also was
Withheld Hodges and associates were
convicted and sent 70 prison for a year
for intimidaJing negroes from working in
q lumber camp III Kansas They were
proceeded against on the theory that their
persecution of the laborers was on ac-
count Of color which is IN violation Of
the constitution The defendants set up
that the matter was one for the state
courts and not the federal tribunals in
which convention tOday's decision uphOIds
them
Washinston May 2S.-The case Of the
New York Central Railroad company vs.
y. L. Miller. comptroller Of the State Of
New York, involving the New York law
imposing a franchise tax on railroad
property in that state. was decided by
the supreme court today favorably to
the state. the opinion being delivered by
Justice Holmes.
Tho case involves sSS9 COO. and the de-
cision rested on the permanent sites Of
cars which had been assessed. The court
holds that the sites of the cars Is in New
York, no matter how much Of the time
they are out Of the state
Washington May S.-The case of the
bankrupt First National bank Of Orleans
NeD-, against the late CnarleS Is. Dewey.
was decided today in Dewey's favor by
the supreme court of the United States
Dewey was charged with transferring 1O5
shares OF the banks stock when he knew
ne bank TO be about to fail. in order
&c avoid an assessment of the stock. JUS
r14es White, Mckenna and Day united in
a tQiSseHtng opinion
Washington. May E-The right Of a
state to compel railroads to place cars
on tracks designated by state authOri-
ties is decided adversely to the state in
z decision Of the supreme court today in
the case Of the North Carolina railroad
commission vs.. the Southern Railway
O. mpany.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-29
TRIPLE TRAGEDY IN TEXAS.

Fort Worth. Tex. May 81 r. War
ren. a ranchman, his wife. and Mr.
Pierce who was visiting the Warrens
were found dead Of bullet wounds at
Stiles today. II is believed Warren killed
Pierce and his wife and then committed
suicide
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-29
FAILED FoR 100000.

Lynn, Mass MAY 2S.-The high price Of
leather is said to have caused the fail
ure Of William Porter & Son, shoe manu-
factureTs. who assigned TO-DAY with liza
bilities Of 10000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-29
Brazenly False.

Il feel safe in saying that neither Nj.
kessler nor any Of his friends ever gave
the Tribune the So-calCd information up
on which the statement IS based 1t is
so brazenly false that il must have ema-
mated from the brain Of paid liar lost
to every principle or honor and every
sense Of decency- 7 have every reason
to believe. and do believe. that ii was
manufactured with deliberate knOwI-
edge of its falsity. 7 take the trouble
to denOunCe the story in language which
cannot be misunderstood because believe
the public IS entitled to protection
against the publication Of such false
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-29
FREEZING WEATHER.

Eau Claire Wis. Nav S.-ThermOme
ters registered 81 degrees last night suC
Ice formed in many places. Report.
show large damage to garden truck
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-29
GIVEN STRONG DOSE.

Kansas City, May 2s.-WGliam Boges
pleaded guilty here today to attempting
to vote illegally at the recent election
and was sentenced to two years in the
penitentiaTy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-29
Visited the Department.

Il have had nothing whatever 10 do or
say, directly or indirectly. about the the
recent investigation of the Salt Lake post
office. Some days ago l learned that The
Herald, which had not yet reached Wash
ington. had contained a statement to the
effect that the assistant pOstmast er was
likely TO be reflected upon in the report
of the inspector. I Immediately went to
tho department and told the chief in
spectOT and first assistant postmaster gen
eTal what I had heard. and said that 7
knew Mr. Hessler personally; that ne was
a Straightforward honest man. and re
Cucste1 that if the report when filed did
i'm auv manner reflect upon him. Nj.
KesSler be given full opportunity to meet
the charges before any action was taken.
This Is the full extent of my connection
with and doings in the matter
The report Of Inspector keCne upon the
Salt Lake DOstOffiCe affairs has not been
made public. and there IS much reticenCe
manifested concerning its contents at the
pOStOffice department
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-29
FROST IN IOWA.

Des MOines. May 2S.-Frost Sunday and
early Monday morning was reported in a
half-dOzen places, with consequent seri-
Gus damage TO crops, vegetables and
fruits.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-29
EIGHT KILLED,
MANY INJURED
Passenger Train Wrecked Near
the Union Station in
Louisville, KY.

Louisville. Ky. May Slight persons
were killed and twenty-five injured by the
derailment of two coaches of a passenger
train on the Louisville & Nashville rail-
road today. The train left Knoxville last
night. was on time and vas nearing the
union station in Louisville at a moderate
speed when a fIange on a wheel of the
smoking car broke, throwing open q
switch and causing two Of the coaches
to side swipe a cut of box cars on a sid
ing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-29
Seriously Injured.

Charles Speiss, New Haven, both legs
fractured
Josie Spiess. New Haven. both legs
crushed: not expected to live.
Murray SamUels. Lebanon Junction
right leg broken and internal injuries.
John McHOrd of Lebanon. Ky. brother
Of State Railroad Commissioner c G.
McHord is among the slightly injured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-29
COMPELLED TO CLOSE.

Cleveland May 2s--According to brew
cry agents $50 saloons closed today
through inability TO pay the 81 coo tax
demanded by the new Aiken law.