davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-21

'SON & CO.. 1895 3 NV.
9l2 It'll ne, 7r. b. .24.O0
1925 G ne, Or. b. ...22.6
305 e ne. Or, b. 20. so
500 l ne, Or, b. 20. so
723 I'd ne, Or, b. .20.5O
l243 Md av ne, Or, bis. so
S25 9th ne, Or, b. . 1850
413 l ne. Or, W. 1880
l32 Ben I'd D C,6 ,w12.5O
Store. 1908 10th nw.12.O0
1898 Gales ne, Or. ..12.0O
6erwyn. Md, 7r, W. .12.00
Desk room. 1885 F NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-21

FOR RENT-s4O PER MO-, 81 NE, 10 ROOMS
$50 PER MONTH. NO. 3OS b ST. NE. 8
RMS, NICE CONDITION $32. 80, nos. 1921 AND
1929 CoRCoRAN ST NV. AND ROOMS.
no. 326 MASS AVE. NE. 6 ROOMS AND
BATH. $3.50. NO. 304 MASS. AVE. Ne. q
ROOMS AND BATH. Sl9 PER MO-, NO. 233
10TH ST. Ne, Q ROOMS AND BATH. $3.50
PER MO, No. 2l0 9TH ST. NE, 6 ROOMS.
S16JO, NO. 5l3 9TH ST. Sc, ROOMS; $3.50,
NO. 1892 EMERSON ST. NE, ROOMS AND
BATH. ALL ABOVE HOUSES ARE IN GOOD
CONDITION. CHAS A. SHIELDS, 1405 y
ST. NV. de1S6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-21

FOR RENT-22O9 18TH NV; COMFORTABLE,
warm house; 6 rooms and bath modern improve
ments; in good condition.; rent only $3.50. In
aulre 1911 18th NV. de2O-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-21
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

FOR RENT
House IA D st. ne, rooms ......... $50 @
House l46 D st ne. rooms and bath. 80 %
THE McLACHLEN REAL ESTATE q LOAN CO..
Jyl1-tf 10th and @.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-21

FOR REYT-FASHIONABLE LOCATION, NEAR
Mass. and 22d St NV. No. 22O6 20" st.
WILLIAM CoRCORAN HILL,
de15-14t 1902 III st. NV
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-16
HOPES OF WAlAlAE
PATRONS DEFERRED

Work is progressing to connect the
Beretania street car line with the long
switch at Pawaa junction. The small
buildings on the corner OF the resi-
dence premises belonging to the COM
pany there have been moved back.
Switch rails are being put in, crossing
the main King street line to the long
switch.
Manager c. G. Ball-ntyne was asked
last night if these alterations had any
significance with regard to the agita-
ton for through Gals ana more ire
quent service on the Waialae line.
None whatever" was the answer.
1T is mere matter of convenience to
facilitate the running of extra cars.
There has had to be a good deal of
backing and shunting there, which will
be done away with by this improve
ment."
Thus are the hopes of Waialae pa
irons of the company, who have MOTTO
ed the work going on, at least de-
ferred. They will now have to set
watch on the Beretania street line near
Thomas square. When a switch is be-
gun to be laid there. something good
will soon thereafter drop-sure. For
the Pawaa switch now going in
and the Thomas square switch are
parts of a scheme planned in advance,
SO as to be matured in time, for
through cars from Liliha street to Ka-
irnuki upon twenty-minute schedule.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-16
NEW WCEROY
OF FAR EAST

ST. PETERSBURG, February Ere
ports which have been in circulation
for several days to the effect that Cen
eral Grodekoff, who was Governor Of
The Amur territory during the Boxer
uprising and who became noted for
his ruthless measures in restoring or
der in the Amur region and in Man
churia, will be appointed Viceroy of
the Far East with command of the
land and sea forces. are semi-author-
itatively confirmed. General erode
koff, who is 81 years of age, and
member of the Council of the Empire,
lett St. Petersburg last week for Har
bin. General Linevitch, the command
er of the Manchurian armies, will prob
ably retire. His name has been men
toned in connection with the viceroy-
atty of the Caucasus.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-16
CALVE COMING
Continued from Page ID

Ashton Stevens wrote a description
of Madame Calves appearance in San
Francisco the same year I90) which
vas in part as follows:
Calves Carmen, they say, is never
two times alike.
She took the powder puff from her
bosom last night in the first act and,
after brushing her face and hands with
it, threw it impishly III the face Of one
of the cigarette girls.
That was the only conspicuous de-
parture from Calves first performance
that came to my notice Her person.
alton was the same as before in con-
ception and elocution. 1t was scrupu-
lously legitimate. 1t &as consistent
and cumulative. 1t was knit with
Duse fineness. II was of a strong. ner-
vous energy, and volatile and voIup-
tuous. The singing was perfect to the
acting. The singing came out of the
acting as spontaneously as perfume
comes out of flower. 80 far as a
performance could be true and equal
10 it's inspiration this one Of Calves
was true and equal 1t attempted MOTH
ing that it did not execute with the
heetest and surest Of suggestive art.
And this second Carmen of Calves
created no greater furore than the
first. The audience admired II as an
exquisitely finished presentment. But
the audience did not shout and hug
itself and turn flipfiops in the aisIes.
There was no call for such a DEM
onstration. Calves Carmen is not that
kind of a girl. 1t scorns the vocal
tour de force. In it there is not one
ounce of prima donna And while
suggestively voluptuous, it is never
passionate. Grace, not
is it's keynote
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-16
LIFE ROMANCE OF
A MILLIONAIRE

| The following dispatch tells of James
Doyle, the Colorado millionaire, who
visited Honolulu about four years agu,
after his famous contempt case had
I been concluded:
Denver, Col, Jan. 20.-Rev. Father
Henry Robinson, vicar-general of the
Catholic church, TO-DAY fixed the date
for the session of the ecclesiastical
court to hear the petition of James
Doyle, the millionaire mining man of
Colorado, to have his marriage with
Belle Sutton declared null and void.
The court will be held on TUESDAY,
February 6. Right Rev. Mgr. Henry
Robinson will be the court. Father
William Organ will be the defender
of the marriage ties. 1t is not likely
that the sessions will occupy more than
a few hours The papers have all been
drawn up and signed. 1t is largely a
matter of pleading.
The impression seems prevalent that
the marriage will be annulled, in which
event Mr.. Doyle will wed Miss Marie
Duffy, formerly telephone girl.
Mr.. Doyle entered suit in this eccles-
iastical tribunal for matrimonial af
fairs. asking a declaration that his
marriage to Belle Sutton is null and
void. He assigns various grounds, the
principal one being that she was an
unbaptized person, and that such mar
riage is prohibited by the Roman Cath
Ollie church unless a dispensation
shall be obtained from Rome, and in
this case no dispensation was asked
for or obtained, and if it be proved
that the bride was not baptized the
court will of necessity declare her mar
riage with Mr.. Doyle annulled she
was divorced from Doyle in the dis
trict court three years ago.
The appeal of Mr.. Doyle is the re-
suit of a telephone romance, being at
tracted to Miss Duffy by her musical
voice, later seeking an introduction.
Jimmy Doyle, as Denver knows
him, is one of three men who discover
ed the Portland mine. one of the rich
est producers of the Cripple Creek dis
trict. James Burns and John Harnan
were his companions in the discovery.
The mine was named from the birth
place of two Of its discoverers-Port-
land, Maine. 1t adjoins the Famous
STATIONS Independence. After they
had grown from hardest poverty to
great wealth, Burns and Doyle fell out
over the ownership of stock in the
mine. Long and expensive litigation
followed, in which Doyle was finally
He is still, however, reputed
to be a millionaire. Burns also is a
rich man, and Harnan is wealthiest of
all. He kept out of the squabbles of
his partners and invested his money
N paying properties in Mexico and in
The Black Hills.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-16
CHINESE BOYCOTT
Is PUT ON STAGE

According to an article in the Straits
Times, the Chinese boycott has now
gone the length of being dramatized in
the Chinese theater Both the Chinese
play houses, Cantonese, in Singapore,
recently staged piece called "The
Death of Fung Ha Wal, Etc. - F. H.
Wal was the Cantonese MARTYR So
called, to the boycott of American
goods Both houses were gaily decor
ated with Japanese lanterns, bunting
and evergreens. Union Jacks and
Chinese (dragon) flags We're hung Size
by side.
The correspondent who visited the
theaters says of one that at the en-
trance a private band was in attend
ance The house was quite full The
actors who took the part of F. H. Wal,
F. II. Wal s lover, an American lass,
the MARTYRS fatherin-law and the
American authorities all put on Euro
pean dress. Those who represented the
soldiers and police of San Francisco
were armed with pop-guns and those
who acted as H. NJ. The Emperor
Kuang Hsu and ministers of the Wal
wupu wore mandarin robes of the pres
ent dynasty with buttons on their hats.
Usually the actors sing and converse in
the southern mandarin dialect. which is
a little difficult for the uneducated Can
tonese to understand, but at the per-
Torrance they purposely discoursed In
the plain Cantonese dialect, so that
they could be clearly understood.-Ma- |
Mia Times.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-16
TRAVELLERS FIND CHAMBEF
LAIN'S COUGH RE ME- D
EVERYWHERE.

Mr.. c. w. Eckerman, manager of the
Smith-Premier Typewriter Co. at
Omaha, Nebraska, L. s. A. who is a
staunch friend of Chamberlain
Cough Remedy says: 81 have taken
particular notice that this remedy
seems to be carried by drug stores in
all parts of the country, which is quite
an item when one is travelling. 1t gives
me pleasure TO say that I have used
it for years and have always found 1t
highly satisfactory. effecting a cure in
a shorter time than any other medi-
cine" For sale by Benson, Smith &
Co, Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-16

! Theo H Davies & Co Ltd to Tin Sing
| Wal, Rel; ap kul 1880, leasehold
bldgs, mchnry, livestock paddy, etc
Waikiki; leasehold, bldgs, mchnry
| livestock, paddy, etc. Kahauiki; lease
hold, bldgs. mchnry. livestock, paddy
| etc, Kamoiliili. Honolulu, Oahu. $780,
600. B 1S0, p Al. Dated Aug IS, 1905.
Theo II Davies & Co Ltd to Lam
Wo Sing, Rel; APPS 4 and and por ar
s r P 4537 Kamoiliili. Honolulu, oahu
$4,000. B 204, p 167. Dated Aug IS,
1905
Theo H Davies & Co Ltd to Lam Wo
Sing, Rel; various pcs land. rice mill,
bldgs, crops, livestock etc, Kamoiliili;
rice mill. bldgs. crops, livestock, etc,
waikiki; rice mill bldgs, crops, live
stock. etc, Kahauiki. Honolulu, Oahu.
s23. $50 and adys to 100000. B 226, p 81.
Dated Aug IS, 1905.
Henry Spalding ct al by conn to
James Steward. D: r p 2411 kul 2069.
Kahaluu, KoolaupOko, Oahu. $500. b
278. . 157. Dated Feb l, 1906.
James Steward and VT to John Buck
ley. NJ; r Ps 993 and 2411. bldgs. etc,
Heeia. etc, Koolaupoko Oahu. $3.50. 3
276. 316. Dated Feb 1, 1906.
Charles W Booth to Lyle A Dickey,
D; int in real, personal and mixed
property of Maria Kahai. dec. 81. B
278, 159. Dated Dec 2. 1905.
Lyle A Dfckey to Elizabeth K Booth,
D; int in real and personal property
of Maria Kahai. dec. 81. B 278, 100.
Dated Dec >. 1905.
Lokina hama kahai ct al by mtgee to
s H Derby d: 1910 So # land. Mer-
chant St. Honolulu. Oahu; lot ) r P
296 kul 11C Punchbowl st. Honolulu,
Oahu. 1885. B 27S p 1872 Dated Jan
u 1906.
] H Fanlon 70 Est os B D Bishop
trs of. Sur /: int in lot SO and bldgs,
Kakaako. Honolulu. Oahu. $50. 3 273,
D AIS Dated Jan 30. 1906.
Louisa F Mendonca and hsb to John
Fl D Almefda. NJ. 1860 So # land IN
sane Asylum Rd. Honolulu. Oahu. $3.50.
B 276. D 800. Dated Feb s, 1906.
Robert w Sharpe by Co Sheriff to
Henry Van Gieson, Sher Sale: int in
= shares in OIaa Sugar Co Ltd. $32 80.
3 274. p 472. Dated Feb ;. 1906.
F VI Swanzy to Hamakua Mil Co,
=: int in por r P or 1857 Hamakua,
Hawaii: Up int in r P 4726, Hamakua,
Hawaii. 80 yrs at $3.50 pd. r 273 p
a. Dated Feb 3, 1906.
Mele Kumfki and hsb to Hilo Sugar |
%. NJ; por or 132 MoEuhonua. HilO, |
Hawaii 800 3 276. 319. Dated Feb |
1906
KalehEa and VI to A Horner. D: Is |
nj in r P 2440, Kekualele, Hamakua, |
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-16
BUILDERS AND
TRADERS MEET
1t Has Been Decided to
Secure Their New
Quarters.

A largely attended meeting of the
Builders & Traders Exchange was
held last night presided over by w.
w. Harris, at which considerable i'm
portant business was transacted, and
ii was decided to secure new quarters.
A number of bylaws simplifying the
working of the Exchange We're passed
and new committees were appointed.
One of the most important of these
committees is that on Public Improve
nents, which will work in conjunction
with the various Road Improvement
clubs for the identifying of the city.
A provision was also made for the ad-
mission of honorary members to the
Exchange.
A new location for the Exchange
headquarters was suggested and after
considerable discussion a committee
was appointed to secure new quarters
The Federal appropriation of $4,000
for the annual maintenance of the
Agricultural College came up for dis
cussiOn and the secretary was instruct
ed to communicate with the Delegate
in Congress to put the Exchange in
touch with Secretary Wilson of the
Agricultural Department in order that
the fullest information in the matter
could be obtained. The Washington
Delegation will also be communicated
with and the resolution of the Ex-
change favoring the proposed refund
to the Territory of rs per cent of the
tariff collections sent them to strength
en- their hands.
AS this matter if successfully nego-
tiated will more closely affect the Ex-
change than any other Hawaiian or
ganization, the resolution was strong
one.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-16
ALOHA TO HAWAII.

The Bishop, however, had still an
other purpose in coming to Hawaii. He
wanted to see that the Koreans in the
Methodist fold We're put in position
where they could reap the full benefit
of their utilization with that body. He
has now done that
In addition to all this, the Bishop
and Mrs. Hamilton have opened here
rGc of the Susanna Wesley Home
which will do a work that is bound to
be far-reaching in it's effects. The
work of the care of little children,
and of the rescue of fallen woman is
recognized as one that must have far
reaching results for good. The Home
that Bishop Hamilton virtually conse-
Grated on King street, and that Mrs.
hamilton was most largely instru-
mental in starting, representing
present investment of several thOus-
ands of dollars and a future investment
still larger, will remain as monument
o. the Bishops visit which will add
glory to his fame with each passing
year.
From on board the ManchUria out
ward bound Bishop Hamilton sent the
following farewell message yesterday
to his friends in Honolulu:
You may say for me, to all my Ho-
lOiuiu IfieHQS Aiona. For the many
have received am truly
grateful: for the numerous courtesies
extended from all sides I am appre-
ciative. and personally and on behalf
IF the church I desire you to thank
hose who have made my visit on these
beautiful islands such a thoroughly
pleasant one. OF Hawaii and of her
people I shall have the kindliest and
most pleasant recoIlections"
It is to he hoped that the Bishops
luties may send him this way again
md soon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-16

A notable arrival from the Orient by
the S. S. Manchuria yesterday was
Mile. Olga Khroostchoff, one of the
worlds famous Dianists.
Mile Khroostchoff is a laureate of the
Vienna Conservatorium where she was
decorated with the gold medal.
She has made an eminent reputation
for herself as a pianoforte player and
has met with great success in many
parts of the world She has just con-
Guided a highly successful tour of
China and Japan and goes to fill an
engagement in the States.
Mile. Khroostchoff is said by those
who have been fortunate enough to
hear her, to be a marvellous piano
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-16

There are seventeen law firms and
individual lawyers engaged on both
sides in the beef trust case. Sixty
nine papers have been filed therein.
Time was up yesterday for all the
respondents to answer excepting H.
Comes, who had an extension to Feb
20
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-16
ali. $500. B 27S, p 1s5. Dated Jan

Hawaii $500. B 278, 165. Dated Jan
II, 1906
Albert Wilcox and VT to James
Lota ct al, D; 38-100 acr land Hanalei,
Kauai. 81. B 278, 1854 Dated June
9, 1902
John p Kaio to Koloa Sugar Co, L;
water rights in IA int in r 1896
Lepoakua, Koloa, Kauai. 20 yrs: 10
yrs at 500 pd, 10 yrs at $40 per yr Il
273, 479. Dated Jan IS, 1906.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-16
DANCE
AT MOANA HOTEL

In the event of the arrival in port
today of either or both the transports
given at the. Moana tonight in honor
of the officers on the transport. AS
usual. a cordial invitation is extended
to the friends of the Moana
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-16
ESTABLISHES MISSION
Continued from Page u

the result will be good beyond calcula-
ton. a man in the position of Bishop
Hamilton has influence upon which alb
solutely no limit can be placed.
Bishop Hamilton came to Honolulu
primarily, to prepare his church Or
ganization here for a step upward in
its pOlity. 1t has occupied, heretofore,
a position relatively the same as the
position of a territory in the Union. 1t
was his purpose to prepare the church
for statehood. That is, that was one
purpose. and that has been accomplish
ed-with results to be manifested here
after
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-16
EXECUTION SALE,

EAECU HUN EoALL1,
in the matter of Abigail K. Parker,
J. o. Carter and Cecil Brown. Trustees
under the Will OF James Campbell,
plaintiffs, VS.. The Woods Institute of
Physical Culture. defendant, I will sell
the following articles. consisting Of
1 Wire Mat. l Koko Mat. L Cot.
Door Rugs, Oak Chairs, 1 Oak Table,
/ Table Cover. 1 Waste Basket, 1
Flower Pot. 1 Canvas. Floor Cover, 10
pcs Koko Mating, 1 Large Palm. L
Large Leather Ball, 1 Boiler and Pip
ing, 1 Step Ladder and Bucket. 1 Re-
Ginning Chair. 1 Stone Water Filter. 4
Stools, ! Large Mirror. 1 Platform
Scales. Rubber Mats, Punching Bags,
Combs and Brushes, 1 Clock, Sweaters
and Shoes, Etc. Etc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-16
MISS OLGA KHRoosrcHoFF RUSSIAN PIANIST


player Her technique Ia conceded to
be unsurpassed by any mistress of the
instrument living.
The artistic, who, besides her musical
talent, is possessed of a most charm
ing personality, is a niece of a Russian
admiral of the Third Baltic squadron
who was killed in the battle of the Sea
of Japan.
Consul Canavarro persuaded Mile.
Khroostchoff to remain over here, tell
ing her that Honolulu is a city where
good music is always appreciated. The
chances are that the local public will
be given chance to become acquaint-
ed with the charming pianist's rare
art before she resumes her journey to
the mainland.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-16
At Auction
Saturday. Feb II. 1906,
70 O'CLOCK NOON,

By order of Sheriff A. M. Brown,
ESQ. at the corner of Fort and Queen
streets on the upper floor Of my pres
ent salesroom.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-16

Attaches of the police department
ere in requisition. together with the
payrolls before the Territorial grand
jury yesterday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-16
REALTY TRANSACTIONS
Entered for Record February 10, 1906
From a. m. to .. m.

John Spencer to Clarence K Spen-
William L Welsh to Mrs Emma w
L "A
l. AhlO by aft of mtgee to Vernon
l. Tenney A
L Ahlo by mtgee to William r Cas-
tie tr MISREPRESENTATION. D
William H Tell by mtgee to Lum
Mon Hing ct al ............ d
Lum Foo Chin ct al TO G J Waller NJ
E G Hebron to K Paahao. .. r
G Barber to Pioneer Bldg & Loan
Assn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. NJ
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-16
MAMMOTH PIANO SALE.
Is Pianos and Piano Players
to be Sold at Less Than
Half Price,

! This sale will continue one month
beginning at 3 O'Clock p. m. Saturday
March 18th 1905 with a musicale in
which Mrs, Ida (McCune) Williamson
will play some of her late compost
tions and other numbers
We propose astonishing every body
with our low prices-POSITIVEL
much lower than the same grade of
pianos sold by large dealers in north
ern and eastern cities "THINK OF
IT." GOOD piano at $500. Spec
ial sale days and Musicales WEDNES
DAYS and SATURDAYS of EACH
WEEK DURING THE MONTH.
The low prices already inaugurated
is building up large trade; having
made sales since Jan. 1st, and Is
sales the past months and by CUT
TING our prices STILL LOWER, it
will enable many MORE persons to
buy pianos who could not buy at the
prices usually charged. This will so
increase our sales that we can pur-
chase and ship all our pianos in CAR
LOAD lots, in the future; which will
save enough in freight to make up for
the great CUT PRICE we are now
making, hence it will in the end be
just as good for us, and will be
GREAT SAVING to our customers.
Some of the reasons why we can, and
do sell Pianos much lower than ma
ny other dealers:-
We pay spot cash for our pianos
and buy just as low as they buy. We
pay less rents; use our own ranch
team to move all our pianos without
extra expense.
We do all our tuning.-They pay
large salaries TO tuners: we are sat
isfied with very small profits on our
sales: They charge large profits to
enable them to amass a large fortune
in few years.
We practice the strictest economy
both in our living, and in every detail
of our business, and thus curtail our
expenses very much more than they.
And we will in the future give our pa
irons the full benefit of this great saw
ing.
Pianos and organs tuned, cleaned
and repolished, and all kinds of re-
pairing done on short notice.
Only a few copies of "Reverie Walt
zes' by Mrs Ida (McCune) Williams
son remain unsold; any person wish
ing a copy of same should procure il
at once.
PEcOS VALLEY MUSIC CO.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-16

Pueblo, Colo, March 16.- Shortly
before noon a train arrived with the
bodies of sixteen of the dead They
were taken to an undertaking estab-
lishment where the work of identifi.
cation was begun. At noon it was
said only two more bodies, those of
Engineer Coslett and Engineer Hol-
lis had been identified. The bodies
blackened by fire made it difficult to
identify. How many more bodies are
at the scene it is impossible to estab-
lish at this hour. 1t can be stated po-
sitively that sixteen are killed and "a
injured.
The following also were injured
George Bradshaw. foot mashed; s.
w. Fields, Laramie, leg broken; Phil
lip Peters, address unknown, ribs bro
ken, head cut: James L. Torciene
Florence. leg lacerated; R. I. Jones
mail weigher, chest and head injured
A. E. Smith fireman, slight; w A
Watkins, Denver head cut