davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-05-17
THINGS THEATRICAL.

Miss Catherine Loughran Is now
playing an important role with Maclyn
Arbuckle in "The County Chairman"
Dallas Wexford, the English come
dian, now appearing in ''Mr. Hopkin-
son" in New York, has signed five
year contract with James X. Hackett.
/ Harry Askin, formerly general agent
for Liebler & Co. and now the business
manager of the Grand Opera House,
Chicago, has purchased the road rights
Of 1.-The Umpire"
Forbes Robertson and his wife, Ger
trude Elliott, will make a tour of the
United States next season under the
direction of Klaw & Erlanger. They
will appear in Shakespearean roper
tory.
Henry Clay Barnabee is not discour-
aged at the fate of his last tour in the
that, although nearly seventy-four, he
can sing and dance with the best Of
them.
| Cecil Spooner, who has been playing
In Brooklyn stock companies in recent
years, has signed ten year contract
with Manager Charles Blaney and will
head one Of his companies in a series
Of new plays.
"Red Feather" In which Grace Van
Studdiford starred, has been bought
by Joseph NJ. Gates, the present direct
or of Eva Tanquay's tour. He has Sc
cured Cheridah Simpson for the star
role and will make an elaborate pro-
duction Of the opera.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-05-17
AT The
Nelson House
Saturday May 18th
Examination Free Come
Examination Free

her, thunderstruck.
81 am glad the secret is out" walled
the girl. II was forced into 1t by
mother, and it's been killing me-"
1t was some time before Elton utter
ed word. He was thinking. Finally
he spoke:
"Keep this from the others until I
have concluded what is best to be
DONE" Then, turning. he left the room.
One morning Augustus room was
found vacant, note having been left
on the dresser:
My mother was Ralph Parmeter's wife.
After Ralph Parmeter's death my mother
married William Hoye. 1 am her daugh-
ter, Augusta Hoye.
Elton Parmeter entered again upon
the possession of his rights and reso-
lutely declined to prosecute any one
who had fraudulently deprived him of
them. Mrs. Parmeter died soon after
all this happened, and in due time FL
ton Parmeter announced that lie was
to be married. There was great expec-
tation In the household and among his
friends as to his future wife, who was
not known to any Of them. The we'd
ding took place abroad, and when the
newly married pair returned to their
home the bride was at once recognized
as the pretender.
HARRY HARKER.
Lynch Law.
In an article in Law Notes on 1.-The
Origin Of the Term Lynch Law" men,
ton was made of the fact that former
~ the term "Lydford law" was used
In the same sense in England. A North
Carolina judge In recent case quoted
the following lines:
I oft have heard of Lydford law
How in the morn they hang and draw
And sit in judgment after
They seem to show. the existence of
similar summary punishment In Eng
land.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-05-17

DANIEL O'BRIEN a bright boy of
Stuart. la. Read what his father
says:
STUART, IOWA. NOVEMBER 1ST.
From the time my son Daniel was
born his eyes watered, continually
flowing over his cheeks and blurring
his sight. When out doors in the
Winter, his cheeks would nearly
freeze and it was almost impossible
for him to attend school or to do any
thing that required much use of the
eyes.
wanted to have his eyes cured long
before did. but think the eye to deli
cate an organ to trust everybody with
treating it. DR.. Weber had so sue
cessfully treated SO many in my neigh
borhood, that | decided to have him
treat Daniels eyes. DIR. Weber eX-
amined them and found he had been
born without tear ducts and that he
would have to form artificial ones.
This looked almost impossible to me
but assuring me that he would not
injure the sight had the doctor pro-
coed. SO successful was he that the
trouble is now entirely cured and the
tears flow into the new ducts as well
as any natural ones and his eyes dc
not water even in the coolest weather
Yours very respectfully
JOHN O'BRIEN
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-05-17
HOMEsEEKERs' EXCURSION TO
THE NORTHWEST, WEST
AND SOUTHWEST

Via the Northwestern line. Ex-
cursion tickets at greatly reduced
rates are on sale to the territory in
dicated above. Standard and Tourist
Sleeping Cars, Free Reclining
Chair Cars and "The Best of Every
thing" For dates of sale and full
particulars apply to agents Chicago
& Northwestern R'y.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-17
WHYN0TAUT0.A
EXCELLENT WORK OF THE CORPS
SUGGESTS THE ADvISABILITY
OF TILE MORE MODERN SER
VICE. rt< ~ n, ';

"Befq5e any definite action sa is c taken
tions with reference to establishing an
ambulance service, I would suggest
that the advisability of getting an au-
tomobile ambulance be fully consid-
cred, ;" said Mayor David P. Jones
today. t.The entire city is full of
admiration for the splendid work done
by the volunteer ambulance corps on
effective manner in which the, work
was done. If such splendid service
can be performed under. such condi-
tions as existed during the parade and
yesterday, and with the means avail
able, it seems to indicate that the au.
tomobile is the right thing, not only
Tor hospital ambulances but also fol
patrol wagons.
Doubtless the first cost of an auto.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-17
City n ews
CITY''S EXPENSES
WILL BE HIGHER
CONTROLLER BROWN TABULATES
VARIOUS ITEMS. #:
Estimates Of Department. Chiefs on
Amount Of Money for Next Year
Show Increases Over This Year In
Nearly Every Case-Most Important
Funds Compared. ~

Estimates for maintenance and per-
manent improvements for the year 1909
are being received daily by City Con.
troller Dan G. Brown for submission to
the board Of tax levy. Most of the
departments are asking for more than
was appropriated for them this year,
but none Of the demands appear to be
city and the work Of the various de-
partments. There will be no election
next year, which will save $4,000, and
there will probably be surplus in the
current expense fund at the end Of the
year.
3d.. Some Of the Figures. S;.a-,l
In addition to the customary ex-
penses for street improvements and
repairs the city engineer suggests that
$4,000 be appropriated for good roads
and 5000 each for stone crushers
and storage lot for the sewer and
paving departments. .%..... -
DR.. P. M. Hall, for the garbage
crematory, wants a dynamo and other
apparatus for an electric plant, q
number Of steel wagon boxes for the
collection Of garbage and other ar.
engagements for the improvement Of
the garbage service.
The chief engineer of the fire de-
partment wants another large station
in place Of No. l to give adequate
protection to the milling district.
For street funds the following esti-
! mates are made: Fourth and fifth
wards, | mill; sixth and eighth
wards, 2. mills; third ward, 2H
mills; seventh, tenth, twelfth and
thirteenth wards, 27s mills (maxi-
~ Street Lighting Estimates.
mThe estimate for street illumination
is somewhat less than the appropriation
for this year on account Of the deter
mined fight against the incandescent
| lighting contract waged by Mayor D. P.
Jones and Alderman Wendell Hertig.
The items in the estimate are as fol
lows: 1,165 electric lights at $s4 year,
$97 $3.50; % enclosed arc lights, 1890;
5000 gas lamps at $23 q year, $142,6OO;
| 1900 gasolene lamps, $22, 800; payroll,
$4,l00; miscellaneous, $4,000; new
lamps for 1907, $5,000.T,, ~
Summary in Detail. VI
Following is summary Of most of
the items of the permanent improve
ment and current expense funds, in
comparison with the appropriations
granted for this year: j.. 49,. D..
PERMANENT IMPROVEMENT
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-17
TO SHOW FIERY BELLE
Pains Pompeii Will Have Attractive
Special Features This Evening.

Tonight the mystery Of the society
girl g picture in fire will be solved with
the appearance of the immense pyro-
technic portrait at the production of
PAINS '|Last Days of Pompeii." :.
The largest crowd that has ever as
sembled at the Parade witnessed the
spectacle last night and indications are
that an even larger assemblage will see
the display tonight. In addition to the
society belle g picture, President Roose-
welt 8 portrait will be displayed this
evening, surrounded by various gor.
geous pieces in colors, in honor of the
men Of the Grand Army. =
This evening for the little folk there
will be- some special features, intro
ducing "Maud, ''Si," "Happy Hooli.
gan, - Gloomy Gus'' and other we'll
known characters. The program will
not begin till o. clock this evening or
account Of the Journal cadet review
at the Parade at 1880 pm.
Fire portraits Of the kings Of Nor
way and Sweden will be the features to-
morrow night. It will be the closing
night Of the great spectacle in Mime
apolis, and the management has decided
that emblems in honor of the Scandina
Wan residents Of the city will be The
most appropriate display to close the
engagement in this city. i
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-17
CURRENT EXPENSE,
REPUBLICAN, COMMITTEE
RAISING POPULAR FUND

The republican state committee has
issued an, appeal to republicans Of the
n state TOR nd HIATT 6eDn paaeS
the contributions, either large or small
The committee will acknowledge re-
ceipt of every remittance, and pledges
that it will be used legitimately for
the election Of the republican state
ticket. The corporations are not Civ
ing money support to the republican
committee, and the popular subscription
is necessary In order to get even enough
for legitimate expenses.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-17
Women's Beautiful New
Neckwear.

arrived; in Silk, Linen, Lace or Embroid-
stIery. Dainty Stocks and Collars and SPLEEN
b did qualities; many worth 4Oc, 0E-
5oc and COO; all go at, choice. ...... kOI
The Newest Parihan Fad is Ruffs-Made Of
Chiffon, Liberty Silk, Maine, in browns,
pink, blue, black and white. First showing
at $1.OO to $500 each.
Hundreds of New Neck Ruchings have just
arrived; all colors. Prices from
1Oc to Soc per yard.
New Lace and Embroidered Bandings for
neck and sleeves; very pretty and practical.
Prices Csc to $l.OO yard.
New Windsor Ties-Pure silk, in plain, hem
stitched, plaids and embroidered.
Prices from Csc to SOC each. 4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-17
(10LDBERG'S
624 nENnEPIN AVE. !.

|fN r.. Q. 1376-PHONE-N.W w. S52.
Tomatoes, fancy, basket, 15c; Cucum-
bers, dozen, &c; Carrots, Beets, Ruta-
bagas, peck, SC; Onions, red or white,
peck, 18c; Apples, fancy Duchess,
peck, go; large Cabbage, 2 for SC.
, Coffee, Goldberg's special Mocha and
Java mixture; best coffee on the
market; a trial order is all we
ask, 275 lbs. So: ..a.... ...4Sc
Tea, all our soc grades, special. 35c
Butter, fine creamery, lib. jar $l.lOI
Cheese, full cream, ID. .12c
Flour, Goldberg's Pride, 90 lbs. 32.l5
Rolled White Oatst 10 lbs. .23c
Sugar, best cane, 100 lbs. !. SIS. 10
Chocolate, Runkel Bros, lb. 49,. .23c
Crackers, n. B. G. sodas, Oysters, 20
ID boz for. .........$1 20
N. B. e.. Cookies OF Crackers, loo
package ..................
Soap, Galvanic, Naptha Of Borax,
6 for $50. 25c
Beefsteak, lb. ..... 8c-1Oc121 {.
Beef roasts, b.. .8c-1Oc I2Ac5
Beef boiling pieces, ID. 3c-4c-5c
Mutton Legs, lb. ............. Ia; ]
Lamb Legs, Id l5c
Pork roasts, ID ....... I1c-l2hc
Veal roasts, lb.ss... l21ac-l6c
Picnic Hams, lb ........ 1Oc
Sugar cured Hams, b. 14c
Bacon whole strip, ID. ~ DC
Corned Beef (hank and rib pieces)
pound -. !. DC
Spring ghiekens, ID -. .,....... 4 &c.
Hens, lb. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 80 i 40
BOOSTERS, ID -. !. =. &. Zoe.
81 It's not enough to have read the O.
q ads last week. nor to intend to read o.
I s them next week. Today's reading OF d
d the ads Il ar essential az is today's
q Is reading 4of the .news---f YOU would q
@S keep step with things" III q
|NA@sA&SxNNGsNNsn G@&NGANGNGMM&A
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-17
1865 MEN

Wanted at Once to Harvest the Marvel.
our Crops in Minnesota and North
Dakota Along the 500 Line.
Low rates in effect from st. Paul
and Minneapolis to all points west in
Minnesota and the Dakotas daily, Aug.
lst to 3lst inclusive, 1905. 81, BIS s3 Il,
Spiendld wages are offered, ranging
from $l.75 to SO per day, including
board. An opportunity for everybody
to get busy. ss i {
go Ask at the ticket office. - . Is 81.
= l19 Third street 8. - ~ 4 q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-17

mobile would be considerably greater
ambulance with horses. but the expense
Of maintenance will not be so great.
Instead Of requiring a stable with two
teams Of horses, quick hitching devices
and SO on, all that will be needed will
be the automobile and the room large
enough to house it. Instead Of having
driver in attendance day and night,
hospital employee could be trained to
operate the machine
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-17
Boys Blouus.e., SOC.

AL broken lines from our highest grade
Blouses. Silk striped Madras, Zephyr
Madras, black and white, tan and white,
and neat effects. Sizes to 5, in military
style; to 16, with attached Numbered
collar and cuffs, or white collar en-
bands. Extra values, choice. ...... QUO
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-17
IN ! MAJ =: s sS;t: 80 SITS.

Al Wool Oheviots, IN neat gray mixtures; the
greater portion in medium weights, just
= right for early fall wear. A few plain
colors in the lot. The sizes are somewhat
broken, but you will be we'll paid for any
) extra trouble in getting fitted. czzE
$40, SIP and SIS values, choice. .p/./O
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-17
Don't Forget to Visit Our Kodak
.~. a. Department..

In Basement, at foot Of 9th st. Entrance
Hero we carry ascomplete line of Eastmans,
Pocos, Premos and all kinds of box cameras,
from the Brownies up.
Take a Kodak Home with You.
AS a special we have just few box machines
carrying roll films in three sizes
3hx3h, very special at. $3.50
sAx4A, special at. .$6.75'
And the new pretty size Of 81 x51a,
special ats. .................... $7.2O
We also do developing and printing at the
very lowest possible figures. Come in and
get our price list. ~ Il,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-17
Fa1nou. relics
I. from the war.

In one Of our Fifth street windows u
piece of the rebel flag captured ct
Alexandria, Virginia, May Oath, 1851, BY
Col. Ellsworth, and part Of "Stone-
WALL Jackson's shirt taken from his
person after he was killed, by Edwin c.
Arnold, an officer in the oath Wisconsin.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-17
y $4.so-Duluth and Return-s4.ao

Here is one Of the may cheap side
trips rates offered by the Northern, Pa
on sale Aug. 18th to goth. Now is the
time Of all times to see the head Of
the Great Lakes. Call at the city ticket
office, 10 Nicollet House Block, Tor IN.
Formations 81 s. ,...ss75
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-17

Saturday offers many remarkable sales.
Final clearance sales Opening sales of fall goods

= The Wash Goods Department 1,
Offers Many More Like These.
Remnants Of Psrcales, Ginghams, Lawns, etc.
Values to l5c. While they last, r.
sale price, yard. ~. ...OC
Fine Mercerized Pongees, all dark grounds,
! silky, lustrous goods; 15c values, -
Remnants Of Best Wash Fabrics in good
lengths; immense variety Of styles; values
q to 6oc yard; while they last, 10H1
Printed Flauuelettes, double width, in SPLEEN
did variety Of Persian designs for house
I gowns and dressing sacques. -
Fr1ce, yard -. :. ...ss... xOA
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-17

Buy Your Groceries at Wholesale.
Look at our prices and compare the
difference on what you are paying
others. @E.

Fancy Potatoes, bu Acc; Corn, doz
&c; Cucumbers, doz &c; Summer
Squash, Crooknecks, . for SC;
Green Onions or Radishes, 5 bchs
for SC; Wax Beans, 15c peck;
Turnips, Carrots or Beets, SC per
peck.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Veal
thy and Duchess, finest to be
had, per peck. ........t... ESQ
Tomatoes-Large basket. l2hc
Plums- Sugar Blue Plums,
large basket ...25c
Lemons-Thin skinned, doz. .lSc
Jumbo Watermelons, each. :. .2Oc
Eggs-Strictly fresh, dozen -. 1Sc
Grapes, Fancy Concords, basket Csc
Flour, Wolpert s or Sunlight, no
better -four to be had 9s-lb
sack ..-........... $2.15
Sugar-Best Cane Granulated, 100
pound sack ..:........... So. 10
Coffee-Our 21a-lb can Of Java and
Mocha at SOC is guaranteed to
be as good as any SOC or 35c
pound coffee in the market.
Why pay more7 ,'.~.s
Teas-lA lbs in each package,
any kind ................ .SOc
Uneeda Biscuits, 3 packages. lOc
Egg-O-See, 3 pkgs for. 23c
Wool Soap, 3 large bars for. p. .2Oc
Diamond G or Swift's Pride Soap,
rs bars for .67c
Best Japan Rice, 5 lbs for. ). 400
Red Alaska Salmon, 6 cans for Csc
American Oil sardines, Z cans PIC
Vanilla or Lemon Extract, triple
strength, our own make, s-oz
bottles, only. .25c
searchllght Matches, l doz SC
ooSes only ........... SIC
Grocer Matches, absolutely noise
less, 2 pkgs for. .25c
Washing Soda, 8 lbs for. Toe
millionaire 8 Catsup, positively the
best on the market, 2-pint bot
oiSo 1O1 2Hn
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-17
FISH AND MEATS.

Leg of Lamb, per lb. .l4c
Mutton Legs, per ID. ...........1lc
Pot Roast Beef, lb. ...5c &c &c
Pork Roast Loin, per ID. .12c
Choice Hams and Bacon, lb. 15c
10 lbs Rib Boiling Beef for. .25c
8 Choice Mackerel for. .25c
5 lbs Corned Beef, 1 Cabbage 25c
Coney Islands or Red Hots, three
nonnds for OK
Tenderloin Beef Steak, lb. ..... l4c
Veal Roast, lb. lOc
Veal Stew, lb: ................ .7c
Leg or Loin Veal, lb. l4c
BOTH PHONES
T. G. 1861. N. w. 400.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-17
$40 s ass'h'' $4.85

All dark colors, and FOR the most part medium
weight suits. A big selection Of patterns
in fabrics that will give excellent serv-
s eSsj slo v..es.' $4.85
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-17
Straw Hats, Wash Tam.. -.

straw Hats, Wash Tams and light:weigh t
Caps; special to close, 0r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-17
Stupendous Markdowns in the
Mammoth Waist Depart
ment to Dispose Of all Fl
S,,nnner Wniats. -

About 80 only of these beautiful hand-embroi-
dered and lace trimmed Lingerie Waists
left. Values to $1,000. c. 20
While they last, choice. ....... Do. 70
!. Another choice lot Of Fine Lingerie Waists,
:" worth to $3.50 each. Closing CO kn
sale price, choice: .......... Dk.Uy
$3.50 Waists for 89c-This lot comprises all
loft over lots Of fine Lawn Waists, dainty
lace and embroidery trimmings, long and
short sleeves; regular $3.50 values. o.
Your choice for. .............CSC
White China Silk Waists, deliberately trimmed
with lace and tucks. Worth % no
to $500 each-choice. ....... QLsyO
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-17

Mems Summer Coats, Csc.
Sizes "a TO SO only-Cheviots, Galateas and
other washable fabrics. ~
: Choice NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ZO(
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-17
s. Bo 81 : s%;t: 50 $1.88

Sizes to 16-in plain, double-breasted or
Norfolk styles, all made with plain trou-
sers. Sizes 8 to Sin Elton Norfolk, Elton
Sailor, Sailor Blouse, Buster Brown all
made with bloomer trousers.
All this seasons best styles in Worsteds,
Cheviots, Cassimeres, in neat patterns and
weights, that are just right for early fall
wear. $500, $500 and d 90
$500 values choice. ...........p hoo
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-17
l. go y tEeHF.'
Summer and Fall Silk Gloves.


r %;.fe9 Just Arrived
Large shipments Of Genuine Kayser Silk
Gloves, all double finger tipped.
Kayser Short Silk Gloves, in white, black,
brown, tan, gray navy, etc.
! Soc 75csS 81 90 pair.
Kayser' Long Silk Gloves in white or black, ].
r. button length. ISL rs and ST. so
$3.50 $l.75 $500 $3.50
Kayser Long 1dsle Gloves
White, 12-button length, ST 90 pair.
White or black, 16-button length, $l.25
pair -
. New Fall Kid Gloves.
Our own importations have arrived. Best
French makers-s'P. & IT, 'sValiers"
and ssReynier.'
Every pair guaranteed. Prices range
$l:0O $l.15 $I.25 $3.50, SO on
to 1925 pair.
12 and 16-button lengths at $500
$3.50 $500 1926 pair.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-17
Meat department
EARLY shopping is
best.

For Saturday we quote the lowest prices .ev
the following-and order as early as possible.
Export Rib Boiling Beef, pound. .......3c
Export Chuck Roast, at pound. .......5c
Export Pot Roast at pound. .............8c
Export Rib Roast; rolled or standing lb l5c
Export Round Steak, at per pound. .l2hc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-17
Greatest Of Petticoat Sales
- SATURDAY..

About 800 Fine Muslin Petticoats with deep
founces Of tucks and lace; worth o.
$3.50 each. Choice Saturday. .....CyC
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-17
for fresh dressed poultry:
Butter Counter,

Ferndale Creamery Butter, Railways the
best,'' in lib prints, and 5-lb jars.
Full Cream Cheese, at pound. .l2ac
Imported Limburger, "Unser Fritz,' lb zoe
Fresh Country EGGS at, per dozen. POO
~:r.s~~ All kinds of Fresh Fruits and
TELEPHONES-N.W w. Main $500 and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-13
CAR BLOWN UP.
Brakeman r. w. Murphy Injured by
Explosion of Powder.

Ogden. Nov. 1S.-While the train was
running at full speed, consignment of
powder loaded into a car of merchan-
dise IN Southern Pacific train, explod-
ed. blowing off the upper part of the
ear and painfully injuring a brakeman
named Il. w. Murphy of this city. AL
though the explosion was a heavy one,
he force went upward, leaving the
trucks on the rails and the bottom OF
The car intact thus preventing a serious
wreck
The accident occurred at small sta
ton named Teck on tho main line, %
miles west of Ogden and but n short
distance from Jackson where the dis
astrous explosion occurred a few years
ago. The powder was shipped from
San Jose, Cal, and was consigned to a
Salt Lake firm. There was nothing on
The outside OF the car to show that
there was shipment Of powder loaded
therein. ordinarily this is done. but 1t
was omitted by some one In this case
Accordingly the car was placed in the
train next to the locomotive. Ii Is
supposed that spark from the engine
got into the interior of the car through
some opening and Skyted a small fire
which ignited the powder. At the time
Of the accident, Head Brakeman, T,
W. Murphy was riding in the engine
cab and was looking out of the window.
The flames from the explosion enyeloped