davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-07-02
Tourists Just Landed
From New York at
Plymouth.
TRAIN LEAVES RAILS
Running Mile a Minute
Crashes Into Girders
of a Bridge.

London, July 2.-The American Line
express, heavily laden with passengers
mostly wellto-do Americans, was
wrecked near Salisbury early yester
day. The known dead number %, more
than dozen persons are seriously in
5ured and score narrowly escaped.
The Dead.
WALTER BARWICK. kings coun
sci, Toronto, Canada.
LOUIS CASSIER. editor Cassiers
Magazine. the Electrical Review and
the Engineer, all published in New
York. Residence at Trumbull, y. Y
FREDERICK HENRY COSSITT.
New York. son-in-law of former Judge
Dugro. who daughter he married two
weeks ago His bride escaped injury.
MRS. CHARLES w. ELPHICKE, of
: Evanston. wife of C. W Elphicke. en-
gagged in the insurance business in
Chicago.
LOUIS GOEPPINGER. second-class
passenger.
MRS. l.. n. HITCHCOCK. Central
Park West, New York.
DUDLEY p. HARDING. New York.
; MISS -- HOWIESON, supposed
TO 6e miIliner in New York
JULES KELLER, second-class pass
enger, said to be noted acrobat.
REV. E. l.. KING, of Trinity college,
Toronto. Ont.
FRANK w. KOCH, Allentown, Pa.
JOHN E. M'DONALD, tbest known
as Jack" McDonald), horseman, New
York
c. F. M,MEEKIN. New York
c. a. PIPON, agent of the America
line. Toronto. Ont.
ROBINS, engine driver
MISS BLANCHE NJ SENTELL,
New York
MRS. E. w. SENTELL. New York.
MISS GERTRUDE SENTELL, New
York
CHARLES E. sENTELL. lawyer,
New York.
MISS ELEANOR SMITH, Dayton,
Ohio.
GERAD SMITH. Dayton, Ohio.
WILLIAM THOMPSON, second
class passenger.
MRS. LILLIAN HURD WAITE, mil
liner at New York.
THREE UNIDENTIFIED WOMEN.
Filled With Tourists.
With the compartments of the coach
es filed with tourists from the steam
ship New York, the train was proceed
ing at a rapid speed of a mile minute
from Plymouth station platform at 1:57
O'Clock drawn by a heavy express en-
gine i'm charge of Engine Driver Rob-
bins, who had been given a clear track.
The express consisted of three first
class corridor coaches and one COM
bination guards van and buffet.
Engine Leaves the Track.
At the end of the long platform of
Salisbury station, where the track be.
gins to curve toward the Fisherton
street bridge, the principle thorough
fare of the city. the engine leaped from
the track with terrific force and des-
troyed the guards van of a milk train
which was slowly steaming in the OPP
posite direction. The guard in the
van was instantly killed.
Against Girders.
Lurching forward the locomotive
plunged against the girders and stand
ards of the bridge, but the bridge with
stood the impact and the rebounding
engine crashed into another engine,
which was standing on a siding and
was overturned. Throughout the
plunging Driver Robins remained in
his cab and hours later his charred
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-07-02
TWENTY-F0UR AMERICANS
DIE in AN ENGLISH WRECK
CONTEMPT CHARGE
FOR SALOONKEEPERS
4 Hundred at Kansas City, Kan,
Accused of Violating Courts
Order.

Kansas City. July 2.--In the common
peas court today Assistant Attorney
Geieral Trickett filed close to a hun
dTed citations for contempt against sa-
looh-keepers who had previous, to the
general closing Saturday and Sunday
disobeyed the courts order to shut up
their places. Only one arrest was made
for violating the closing order yester-
day.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-07-02
GETTING A JURY FOR ALTON
Hearing Of the Road and Former OF
ficials is Begun.

Chicago, July 2.-The rebate case
against the Alton railroad and John w.
Faithern, and John A. Wann. former
officials. was called today in the federal
court. The day was consumed in an
effort to obtain a jury. The defend
ants are charged with having granted
illegal rebates on meat shipments, to
the Schwarzschild & Sulzberger Pack
ing company.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-07-02
GaveIs Fall in Senate and
House Promptly at
10 O'clock.
BUSY TO THE LAST
Closing Brought About After
the Usual FormaIi-
ties.

Washington, July Promptly at 10
O'Clock Saturday night Vice President
Fairbanks in the senate and Speaker
Cannon i'm the house declared the final
adjournment of the first session OF the
59th congress.
For the first time in the history of
the government congress adjourned ON
the day which closed the fiscal year.
Other sessions bad adjourned before
and some afser June 80, but the 59th
congress ended it's first session on the
day when the government strikes its
balances and closes its books.
Some Interesting Featurrs.
There were some interesting features
TO mark the end which finally came
when there was less than a quorum in
either house. as many senators and rep
resentatives, relying on the belief that
adjournment would come early in the
day, made arrangements to leave In the
afternoon and did not remain for the
closing scenes.
Error Causes FURRY.
An error in the enrolment of the
sundry civil appropriation bill caused
quite a furry about the capitol. Ii
was found by Secretary Root in look
ing over the bill after il had been sign
ed by the president that il contained an
appropriation of $3,000,000 for a site
for a public building in Washington, a
provision which had been eliminated
from two different bills. After some
perplexity the error was corrected by
a joint resolution.
Busy to tIse End.
Speaker Cannon rigidly carried out
his intention OF keeping back the adj
journment resolution until the bills
We're all passed and signed, and the
hour for the end was not known until
a short time before the gavek fell with
the announcement by Vice President
Fairbanks in the senate and the speak
er i'm the house that the 59th congress
stood adjourned without day.
Offers ResoIutIon.
At 7:45 Payne of New York, floor
leader of the majority. offered the Gus
tomary resolution preceding adjourn
ment that the house. with concurrence
of the senate, do adjourn at 10 o'clock
June 80, although when the resolution
was adopted the house was still In ses-
sion under the legislative day OF the
year.
Notifies President.
Payne then offered the customary res
olution TO appoint committee to join
"A similar committee of the senate 10
wait upon the president and inform
him that congress had completed its
labors and was ready to adjourn. The
resolution was adopted. A recess was
taken until $50 o'clock. At 9:25 the
speaker signed the omnibus public
building bill and the house took re-
cess until $3.50
Upon reconvening adjournment was
taken after a brief address by Speaker
Cannon.
President Pleased.
President Roosevelt, on the adjourn
ment of congress, dictated a statement
concerning the work accomplished dur
ing the session just concluded. He
says the present congress has done
more substantial work along the lines
of real constructive statesmanship''
than has been accomplished at any ses.
sion of congress with which the pres
dent is familiar. He says men OF gen
inc patriotism have a right TO
profound satisfaction in the err
course of this congress-
llInlgl n mr. FRur20C
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-07-02
TWO PROHlBS FILED
NOMINATION PAPERS
Albert M. Porter of Norwood and n. M.
McCaskrin - Thomas Campbell
and c. A. Samuelson Are Out.

Springfield. ILL.,, July 2.-(SpecialD-
Albert NJ Porter of Norwood. Mercer
county, filed his petition for nomination
for state senator on the prohibition
ticket in the Thirty-third district with
the secretary of state today. and Harry
NJ McCaskrin of Rock Island filed his
petition for nomination as representa-
tive on the same ticket.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-07-02
LAWYERS AUDACITY
EARNS TERM In JAIL
Toledo Judge Furnishes Icemen's After
neys Whose Motion Accused Him
of Dishonesty.

Toledo, July 2.-Judge Kinkade to-
day sentenced Clarence Brown and T.
H. Tracy, attorneys for the icemen to
10 days each in Jail for contempt of
court in filing a motion charging the
Judge with misconduct.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-07-02
SHOOTS TWO AND ESCAPES
Thug at Springfield Leads Crowd a
FruitIess Chase.

Springfield, H.. July "A man un-
known to the police, to escape arrest.
yesterday killed Benjamin Lederie.
wounded Police Sergeant Fehr probab-
ly fatally, stole a horse and buggy and
fed with hundreds of citizens, led by
Mayor Devereux, and tracked by blood
hounds ON his trail.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-07-02
1--WE Republican Candidates.

Two republicans have made known
their candidates. for the nomination
for representative from this county
within the last few days. Thomas
Campbell and c. a. Samuelson. MIR.
Campbell was an unsuccessful candi-
date at one time in the past and Mr..
Samselson has served in the legisla-
tllre
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-07-02

Berlin. July 2.-Emperor William has
returned to Kiel. The report that he
went to Potsdam on account Of the con
dition of the health of Crown Prince
Frederick William is incorrect.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-07-02
President Leaves Shonts
at Head of Canal
Body.
JOHN W. STEVENS ON
Secretary Shaw Offers Bond
Issue of $50, 100000
for Sale.

Washington, July because of the
failure of the senate to confirm the
isthmian canal commission, President
Roosevelt has named new commission
consisting of Theodore p Shonts.
chairman; John w. Stevens, Governor
Charles e. Magoon. Brigadier General
Peter C. Haines of the United States
army, retired; Mordecai Endicott, civil
engineer United States navy. and Ben
jamin II. Harrod.
Stevens replaces Brigadier General
Ernest, who retired from actice service
in the army last week and will devote
his time TO the international water
ways commission. Joseph Bucklin
Bishop will be secretary of the new
body, but not one of its members. Ste
vens continues as chief engineer of the
commission.
Offers bonds for Sale.
Washington July 2.-Secretary Shaw
today offered to the public S30.000,000
of bonds of the Panama canal loan au-
thorized by the recent congress. The
bonds bear interest at the rate of =
per cent. to be dated Aug. /, 1906, in
terest payable quarterly. They will be
redeemable at the pleasure of the gov
ernment after 10 years from date of
issue, and be payable 80 years from
date.
Exempt From Taxation.
The bonds will be exempt from taxes
or duties of the United States and will
be available to national hanks as Sc
curity for circulation. The bonds will
not be sold for less than par. All cit
izens will have ciIual opportunity to
subscribe Tor them and bids for them
must he submitted to the department
on or before July 20, 1906
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-07-02
NO EXTRA FORCE
Vacations Are on at Postoffice
With No Order for Sub.
stitutes.
MAKE A CHANGE IN ORDERS
First One Excludes Sundays and HoIi.
days in Vacations and Second One
Makes Them inclusive.

Yesterday the vacation season open
ed at the Rock Island postofiice. and as
result of the confusion of Instructions
in the department as to vacations, the
men on duty are doubling up on the
work, and an entirely different sched-
ule of vacations from that arranged
must be made. For some years the en-
ployes OF the department have been
allowed Is days vacation, exclusive of
Sundays and holidays. A year ago this
rule was changed, and the - days
vacation made to include Sundays and
holidays Two weeks ago letter was
received that again the vacation would
be Is days exclusive of Sundays and
holidays, and on this basis the vacation
schedule was arranged
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-07-02
Receive Counter Order.

This morning counter order was re-
ceived, stating that the vacation would
include Sundays and holidays in the IS
days allowed 1t has been the custom
here, as at all of the offices of this size
10 appoint temporary clerks and car
riers to assist during the summer
mouths, and relieve the regular en-
ployes during their vacation terms.
This year no order to this effect has
been received, and as a result the force
at the Office is handicapped by the alb
sence of those who are enjoying their
vacation terms.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-07-02
AT OYSTER BAY
President at Home for Summer
and Neighbors Are
Pleased.
OFFICE OVER GROCERY STORE
Will Figure in Celebration the Fourth
Fairbanks and Family Also
Quit Capital.

Washington, July 2.-President Roose
welt and party left Washington at 12: So
Saturday night for Oyster Bay over the
Pennsylvania railroad
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-07-02
Offers Resolution.

AT 7:45 Payne of New York, floor
leader of the majority. offered the Gus
tomary resolution preceding sdjourn.
ment that the house. with concurrence
of the senate, do adjourn at 10 o'clock
June 80. although when the resolution
was adopted the house was still In ses-
sion under the legislative day OF the
year
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-07-02
wrecI<aSe Cleared Away.

Salisbury, England, July 2.-The
scene Of yesterdays disaster to the
American Line special from Plymouth,
having on board passengers landed
there from the steamer New York. pre-,
sents little evidence today of the havoc
wrought by the wreck of the express
train. all wreckage having been clear
ed away. The engineering staff is still
seeking an explanation for the immedi-
/; e cause of the derailment.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-07-02
Against Girders.

Lurching forward the locomotive
plunged against the girders and stand
ards of the bridge, but the bridge with
stood the impact and the rebounding
engine crashed into another engine,
which was standing on a siding and
was overturned. Throughout the
plunging Driver Robins remained in
his cab and hours later his charred
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-02-02
WORK STARTED YESTERDAY
ON NEW CATHOLIC CHURCH


u'' WIN s't. .'''
on 'ne nanuso ,' ne" 'iur'h ounce
10 DC e'e1.eu " '"e '"'s es.''io'' o,
9l' joseph N''''i'''' nun oii' "hu
fathel Noii""s s,a''7 'ua' 'he Wo''
wiz pi'si 80 s'''''' "i'''' Tue e'' 'i'
whleii WIN We o''e "i ','e iaiiuso'''eS'
III 'ris se''ioi' VI N''"i ''"' s'""u''
ooii. pie'eN'
roi iioi.ns 'N' '''ei,''e o' o.
Joseph ; 'u'io,'' ''",'' nave "sei'
pi"uii"s io' '''e H''''''us u' '"'
WIN O'i =" NV '.,'''''s anu '"' ''
i'o'''''eii'e"' '"'' '''S WIN S'@' 'e"
S''i'"' ~ "e '''''' Gu w '' p'e',9
uie no. V"'s ~ "e ",s''"e'S VI '"'
Vnuf'h o"' ~ 1''' ''''4e''S III He''
ere.,
nc nc" VIZ ne S''''
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-02-02
THE WELLS TRIAL.

At n late hour yesterday after
noon the preliminary hearing of A
c. Wells, the prominent ranchman
charged with seduction was brought
to an end and Justice Byers announc-
ed that he would take the matter
under Amusement until ten O'Clock
Saturday morning when he would
render his decision as to whether OF
not the evidence introduced at tbs
trial was sufficient to hold the de
PENDANT over to await the action OF
the district court,
Nearly all OF the afternoon was
occupied in the examination of wit
nesses for the prosecution. Those in
troduced were Helen Wells. Moore
the step-daughter Of Mr.. Wells, who
claims that she was assaulted by her
step-father Mrs J. W. Huntington
a sister of Mrs. A. c. Wells. II. b.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-02-02


.ols. uAeAcenea aecommudati'n.z
a...s,lo e,.u4pme.4,. '..oev.n, "p-e'-
..a.e .4 -,e,y pa u,Hi~'. i>'pp'
,u..-.-s. Oi,rn l,,aa>-
...e .-as..es p.,,t oSa 1 TO- gel -''
...--a4, po..a.~l e,oo. ~ e.-e .s-s'a''-
500 ...n 81. ,,,i.e,s d, -asoas s. -.
,aurs. narus Barper shop, rastim'
Loemer's, Ryan's and Alderman s
and Corcoran stores.
Burnett and Franklin will open
Friday their handsomely furnished
pool and billiard parlors at az Main
street Have YOU visited them? Mod
ern in every small particular, Visit
the new quarters.
Work viii begin in very few DAYS
on the interior of the smith Drug
companv store. to rasform ID into
as near a model up-ao-date city
pharmacy. MS money can make it.
There viii be new counters. new
shelving. the latter OF which viii
reach 10 The ceiling on the plan oil
those in The scholtz store in Denver
and balcony run around the sides
of The store. When finished il VIII
be a model in beauty.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-02-02
WASHING WITHOUT WATER
Is Like Trying to Get rid of Dandrua
without HerpIcide.

Did you ever see any one trying Il
wash themselves without soap or
waterf
II you did what would you say of
him?
II is every bit as foolish to try to get
rid OF Dandru1 and TO prevent Bald
ness by feeding the germs which cause
It, with CanthrarIdes. Vaseline. Glyeer-
Inc and similar substances which form
the principal Ingredients or most So
called Hair Vigors.
Newbros Herpicide Is successful be-
cause IT attacks and kills the parasitic
germ which feeds on the hair roots.
1t is the original and only genuine
scalp sermiclde manufactured.
Sold by leading druggists Send 1Oc in
stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co..
Detroit, Mich.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-02-02

Kerr. the humane officer, and one OF
two women OF the neighborhe'od in
which the Wells family resides
Tile testimony on the whole was
of such "a nature that it could hard
ly be published either in full or in
part
Helen Wells Moore swore that her
step-father was the father of her
child and she repudiated her dec
laration and statement made in court
a year ago TO the effect that Jesse
Moore was responsible for her down
fall. and as a result OF which charge
the Young man was made to marry
the girl although stoutly denying
that he was the guilty party The
girl declared thar she had always
been afraid of her step-father. that
he had often made advances and of
fered her insults and that one after
noon either during the latter part
OF June or during the first part OF
July. while she was gathering straw
berries in a strawberry patch on the
Wells ranch he had criminally as
saulted and told her that if she ever
revealed what had been done she
would rue 1t until her dying day"
The girl stated that owing to the
fact thai she believed Wells WAS her
own father and not her step-father
that she told no one about the as
sault until recently when learning
that he was nnt har pvaf1 fothar eha
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-02-02

Prices We're never so low as Lyons
4 Son are now making in their clos
ing out sale.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-10
DOCTOR SAYS CREFFlELD'S
SLAYER WAS INSANE.

Seattle. July q.-The defense IN the
case Of George Mitchell. now on trial
for the killing Of Franz Edmund Cref-
field Of Holy Roller fame al the OPEN
ing OF court this morning gave evi-
dence that Il feared the influence on the
jury Of the shooting Saturday night Of
former Judge g. Meade Emory by
young Chester Thompson As soon as
Judge Frazer took the bench, Atty.
VIII n Morris called attention 20 the
fact that the courthouse flag was flying
at half mast and requested that the
bailiffs having the jury IN charge be
ordered to take special precautions not
% let the Jury find out the reason aud
to also take the Jury from the court
house 20 the hotel by route which
would make It impossible for the flag
10 be observed The court issued the
orders asked for.
The only witness examined today was
Dr. John Wotherspoon, a Seattle ply
slC.an. who has maze a st4ly Of n
sanity Cases The witness gave Il as
his opinion that George Mitchell was
acting under an insane deluslon both
before and NJ the time he killed Cref-
field. The rigorous cross-eXamination
or the part of the state failed TO shake
the witaCss. one more witness win
be- called in by the defense and then,
after q short time spent In rebuttal tes-
tmony and possibly day given over
10 the arguments, the case will be
given TO the jury when verdict is
looked for by Thursday evening
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-10
HAD GREAT SCHEME.
Plan Of the Late Prime Minister Sod.
don of New Zealand.

The late r. J. seldom, prime minister
Of New Zealand. whose recent death was
noted IN these columns. had a great scheme
for the benefit Of aged persons which
would undoubtedly have been carried out
had he lived
he outlined his plans briefly in a letter
10 Bishop VIM. B. Barton 81 this city.
The letter was dated. Wellington, May u,
and IS as follows.
pear Bishop Barton.-I duly received
your letter of the 18th Of February and I
was indeed pleased 20 hear from you
gain and that you and yours are all well
and | am happy 10 be able TO say the
same OF my family and myself | am
leaving this afternoon for Australia and
expect 20 be absent from New Zealand
fof a few weeks
I am glad 70 hear that your state Is in
50 fourlshug a condition, and that the
practical development 81 its natural r.
sources is being 30 energeiically carried
on, and I trust you may be as successful
In the satisfactory solution of social and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-10
SENATOR W. A. CLARK
THINKS BRYAN THE MAN.

Los Angeles, Cal. July 9.-United
states Senator w. a Clark Of Mon.
tana. I'm an interview here tonight, de-
clared his belief that William j. Bryan
viii be nominated by the Democrats
for president In 1905. The senator eN'
pressed himself as confident that the
Nebraskan would have no opposition
I'm the convention. Referring to Non
iana politics. Senator Clark said that
his successor would probably be
Democrat his adyices on the political
situation In his state being that the
next legislature would be Democratic.
He aid not think, however, that 7.
Augustus Heinze would be nominated,
ana stated that he had understood
lIelnze had expressed himself as not
desiring political preferment The
senator stated that his own retirement
from the senate was due 10 his de-
sire 10 be more at home. His duties at
the capital, too. he said, had taxed his
strength.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-10
AT THE RESORTS.

The annual outing Of the Spanish
War veterans Is scheduled TO occur on
Friday al the salt Palace. At the meet
ing Of the organization held IN the
hall Of the Scott building last evening
there was an attendance Of l25 and
during the session - new members
were received,
Next Tuesday will be Catholic day at
Saltair when about ESQ children VIII
be included I'm he big picnic. Among
these will be ,he children of the 81
Anne's orphanage who viii be guests
Of the management The Junior choir
Of 81 Mary's cathedral, the St. Cecilia
chorus and the SANITARY boys will also
be there as guests Of Bishop Seaman.
N"r'h@"- of the congregation also VIII
be present and u goes without saying
that they viii have picnic baskets for
all.
-
BY Monday next the season az
Brighton will De- IN full swing. quite a
number Of people have gone 20 take
up residence there during the hot
weather already
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-10

Industrial problems as we ln this part Of
The world have been. But though much
has been accomplished here in the best
interests % the community much stlll re-
mains 90 De- done ! am now deyoting my
energies 10 the formulating Of a scneme
for me providing az universal pensions for
the aged needy Tor whilst our present
scheme Of old age pensions Is Of immense
benefit and is widely appreciated. there
are certain restrictions in connection with
Il which preclude Us being granted %
many deserving aged persons who have
not resided IN the Colony the prescribed
number u years laid down by the act,
and these are the persons ! now wish 90
reach Should ! succeed IN evolving a
workable scheme Tor this purpose ! shall
regard 10 as the GROWING achievement
OF my career.
! am pleased and grateful 20 say that
the prosperity and content Of the people
and The connolly continues and the sur
plus Of revenue over expenditure Tor the
financial year JUST concluded amounted
10 threc-quarters Of million pounds
sterling.
was exceedingly sorry 10 hear N the
death Of your fine old native chief Let
us hope he has reached those happy hunt
Ing grounds which the native race hops
to scc when the end q their Mes journey
IS attained