davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-03
Marine Corps Orders.

First Lieut.. Charles ]. E. Guggenheim.
from marine barracks. Norfolk. Va, to as
sumo charge of recruiting district of Iowa
with headquarters at Des Moines
Mai. Gen. Commandant Charles Haywood.
retired. granted permission by department
to remain In Europe until December l.
1906.
Maj. John A. Lejeune and First Lieut.
Woodell A. Pickering. from y. S. s. Column
bia, and resume duties at marine barracks
Washington, D. c.
Second Lieut.. Andrew B. Drum jr, from
U. 8. S. Columbia, and, upon expiration of
leave granted him by the commanding Of
ficer of that vessel ordered to resume
duties at marine barracks, Washington.
d. c.
Second Lieut. Clifford P Meyer. from
marine barracks, New Orleans. La to duty
with the marine guard OF the y. s. s..
Tennessee.
Capt. Henry L. Roosevelt. assistant quar-
| termaster. from the Columbia to report to
brigadier general commandant at headquar-
tiers.
Capt. Philip NJ. Bannon and Second Lieut..
Edward p. Dieter. from the Columbia to
marine barracks, League Island Pa
First Lieut. Austin G. Rogers, from the
| Columbia to marine barracks. New York
N. Y.
Col Littleton w. T. Waller granted
leave for one month.
Capt Richard g. Hooker. from the Co
| lumbia and report to brigader general
commandment at headquarters
Capt. Frederic L. Bradman to marine
barracks. Boston. Mass.
Capt. Richard 8. Hooker granted leave
to September Is.
Capt James NICE. Huey from marine
barracks. Boston. Mass. to command the
marine guard OF the u. 8. 8. Washington.
Capt. Randolph c. Berkeley from u. 8.
S. Yankee to report to brigadier general
commandant at headquarters.
Capt. Philip s. Brown granted leave for
one month.
Maj. John A. Lejeune. leave for one
month.
Maj. Ben III. Fuller. from command OF
marine barracks. Honolulu, T. H.. to ma
rine barracks. New York. n. Y.
Maj. John H Russell. from United States
marine barracks and School OF Application.
Annapolis Nd to command marine bar
racks Honolulu. T. II.
First Lieut.. Franklin s. wiitse from re-
cruitng district of New York and granted
sick leave for two months.
First Lieut.. Fred A. Udell. having been
retired from active service. detached from
marine barracks Mare Island. Cal, and
ordered home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-03
FORCED UP THE PRICES.
The Canal Commission at the Mercy
Of q Provision Trust

Provision trusts and combinations in the
isthmian canal zone succeeded in increas-
ing the price of meats. vegetables and
fruits more than 100 per cent and forced
the isthmian canal commission to- pass a
resolution at recent meeting enabling its
agents to buy supplies in the open mar
ket and without advertising for bids.
Members Of the commission discovered
that all the dealers in provisions who had
sufficient capital to furnish the bond re-
quired of bidders on supplies had pooled
their interests and cornered the contracts
for all vegetables. meats and fruits re-
CURED fer the commission hotels and
messes. The combination was in position
to demand prohibitive prices and the COM
mission was forced to change its methods
and enable small dealers and producers to
compete for the business.
As safeguard, the commission resolu-
ton provides that not more than $500 woxth
Of supplies is to be bought daily In the open
market without asking for bids. This limits
the purchases In open market to perishabie
provisions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-03
APPEALED TO POLICE.
Woman and Two Children Given
Shelter From the Rain.

SAelCeT from the RAIN.
With one small child in her arms and
another clinging to her hand, Mrs Carrie
Russell. thirty-nine years of age. was
found on the street in the northeastern
section Of the city about II o'clock last
night. After appealing to Policeman
Conner of the ninth precinct for nights
lodging she was taken to the station
house and later sent to the house of de-
tention. This morning she was turned
over to the board of charities and 1t Is
expected that she will return today to her
home, which she says Is at SOB Mountain
avenue. Baltimore.
To the policeman to whom she appealed
she stated that she was entirely without
funds and had no place to go for nights
lodging. Her clothes and those of her
children were drenched from the rain
which came in torrents last evening and
the little ones were piteously pleading for
something to eat which the mother was
unable to buy for them. The children.
one a boy ten years old and the other a
girl aged two years, were neatly dressed
and both had bright faces
When the woman was taken to the
house of detention she stated to the au-
thorities there that she had come to this
city to stay with a brother who lives on
the Bladensburg road. but had found that
he was unable to support her and her
children. and consequently she had start
ed to go back to her home in Baltimore
Night came on, however, and she was
compelled to appeal to the police for aid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-03
DEATH OF E. G. FARRELL.
Prominently Identified With Labor
and Fraternal Circles.


Mr.. E. G. Farrell. highly respected citt-
zen of Washington for the past eighteen
years, died Wednesday at his residence.
1922 b street northeast. Mr. Farrell had
been in failing health for the past year,
due TO an affection of the kidneys brought
on by an attack of pneumonia from which
he suffered about two years ago. He was
young man. widely known and esteemed
both in this city and at his former home
Hartford. Conn. where he was reared and
educated.
In labor circles in the Connecticut capital
he became prominent before coming to
Washington, having been president of the
Hartford Typographical Union for two
terms, 1SS4-S5. In 1888 he was presid ent
of the American Federation of Labor or
the state of Connecticut. He came to Wash
ington in 1888 to accept a position In the
government printing office. where he rose
from the case to the responsible position
OF copy editor, which he has held for the
past five years.
Mr.. Farrell was vice president of Column
bia Typographical Union in 1896. and was
past chief of the Washington Tribe of Ben
Hur. He was a graduate OF law from the
Georgetown University Law School. and a
member of the District bar and prominent
ly Identified with the Government Printing
Office Council OF the National Union In
all his associations he was most highly re-
garded as man OF noble character.
Mr. Farrell was married In 1883 In Hart
ford, Conn, to Miss M NJ Leahy, q tall
ented soprano vocalist of Hartford He
leaves. besides his wife, three children
Misses Alice Margaret NJ aud Edward N.
Farrell. His death is universally regretted
among his associates OF the government
printing ONCE, where he was esteemed alike
by HIS superiors and fellow employees.
His funeral viii take place from his late
residence tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock.
tx 10 ho nj fho Hnfv Cxsry1-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-03

of sickness; First Lieut. Marcus Coveli.
Philippine Scouts. two months extension:
Capt Peter Murray, 18th Infantry, one
month; First Lieut. William N. Haskell. 4th
Cavalry, two months. and First Lieut. John
P. Hasson, 9Th Cavalry, two months on ac-
count of sickness
Capt. Cornelius c. Smith, 14th Cavalry,
has been relieved from recruiting duty at
Jefferson Barracks, Mo-, and ordered to the
Philippines for duty.
Leaves OF absence have been granted as
follows: Maj Francis r. Skunk, Corps OF
Engineers, two months; Maj. Charles F.
Mason, surgeon, fifteen days extension;
Maj. Frank Greene. Signal Corps. one
month; Capt. John c. Cakes, general stan,
one month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-03
Charge of Disorderly Conduct.

A man who gave his name as John B.
Kelliher and says he Is making his home at
Takoma Park for the summer, called yes
terday at the ninth precinct station and
asked for Capt. Daley. To the captain. 1t
is stated. he admitted he was the man who
entered HaIeys drug store at l1th and East
Capitol streets northeast about week ago
and interrupted the conversation OF cou-
plea man and q woman-And subsequently
assaulted the man whom he had aecosted.
Capt Daley ordered q charge OF disorder-
iy conduct placed against Kelhher, and he
put up $40 collateral for his appearance in
the Police Court this morning to answer
the charge He told Capt. Daley he would
forfeit the money. and when his name was
called this morning he did not respond and
Financial Clerk Sebring credited the money
to the District.
Kelliher told the police that he did not
know the name Of the man with whom he
had the difficulty in the drug store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-03
Personal Mention.

Deputy Marshal Omar G. Stutler left the
cdty today for weeks visit to Terra Alta.
w. va He will go from there TO his home
In Parkersburs. w. Va. for few weeks.
He vii, return to the city hall In September.
Dr. I. z. Baker OF this city 10 out OF the
city, and Will spend BRIEF vacation period
on Lake Ontario.
NJ d. Helm, jr., Of this city and his aunt.
Miss Lillian Armstrong OF New FORK ara
ct The Mountain View House in the Allie
gheniee. II
joseph n. Pote OF Terre HAute, Ind. has
returned home after . visit 70 his brother,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-03
DAMAGE DONE BY TROOPS.
Board Appointed to Expedite Adjust
ment Of Claims.

Maj. Gen. Frederick D. Grant Is taking
every possible precaution to minimize the
damage done to property by the troops
participating In the joint maneuvers OF the
regulars and militiamen at Mt. Gretna, Pa.
He has issued general order appointing
Maj. e. St. J. Greble president of a dam
age board made up OF Captains Edward
w. McCaskey. Perry L. Miles. Frank A.
Barton and Lawrence 8. Miller.
A general order issued by Gen. Grant In
structs that board to follow the move-
ments OF troops, to observe all damage
done and do everything In their power to
efty. The board b also to keep In touch
with properly owners and expedite the adj
5uStment o1 claims.
II u also provided ~ the order that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-03
Duel Between Dog and Man.

A duel to the death between a dog and
an armed man has just been Fought In Al
ton. N. ]. 1t is the most exciting battle on
record. and is stirringly depicted in DOC
Gordon a splendid novel by Mary E. Will
kins, for which this paper has secured ex-
elusive serial rights. prior to It's publication
as book. The first fnstallment viii appear
August e. It Is the fourth novel OF the ia
NOUS 100000 series that will be printed In
the Saturday and Sunday Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-03
Commissioner Harrod's Departure.

Benjamin NJ. Harrod of the isthmian ca
mai commission, who returned this week
from the canal zone. left Washington last
night for New Orleans. Chairman Shonts
OF the commission Is expected to return
20 Washington from the isthmus late in
August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-03
Funeral Of PROT. Thompson.

The funeral OF Prof. Almon H. Thomp-
son. whose death occurred Tuesday night.
took place yesterday afternoon at o'clock,
from, his late home. ITO 18th street north
west. The interment. which was private.
was made In Arlington cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-03
Boys Suits,
S2.75.

Odds and ends OF lots that sold for
SIS, So, 81 and So.
Some Suits sold as high as ten dol
lars, all styles; all fabrics, all sizes
from 3 to IL years. Not every size
in every style.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-03

James T. PostIethwaite, employed In the
clerical department OF the Michigan Central
Railroad Company in Detroit. died In a
hospital yesterday after having tasted
forty-nine days for the benefit of his
health. Exhaustion Is given as the cause
OF death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-03

the board members shall aid in the de-
lection and arrest of soldiers guilty of
wantonly damaging property and trespass-
ing upon grounds where they are not re-
CURED to go In the performance of duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-03
Boys Knee Pants Specials.

Boys Knee Pants of
fancy fabrics; values up to 40,
ST, at. TCS'
Boys Knee Pants of
fancy fabrics; values up to zOo
$50, at. I>$
Boys ST Blooner Pants, made OF
duck, linen and crash-all zEc
sizes from 3 to 70 years.. /CS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-03

Miss Berite Schneider OF Mflwaukee req
cted Miss Claire L. Cerwin from drcwning
in the Chippewa river at Chippewa Falls.
Wis. yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-03
Boys Wash Suits
at Half Price.

This offer includes all Wash Suits
in all styles, excepting the Norfolk
and Peter Thompson. LIBERAL
REDUCTIONS ON THESE
ALSO - AND OUR ENTIRE
STOCK OF WOOL SUITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-03

The Brooklyn Put In Reserve.
The cruiser Brooklyn has been put in re-
serve at the navy yard League Island. Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-03
The Palais Royal
Five Busy Hours-Store Closes O'clock.

1Dc Violet Bath Ammonia. bottle. &c
Csc Woodbury's Facial Cream.
tube .......-.-...- Ioc
Real Packers Tar Soap, cake lac
25c. Parker's Cold Cream, jar. 16c
6oc Malvina Cream, jar. SAC
25c Rubber Sponges. superior. .lsc
CSC Mrs. Winalow's Talcum Pow
der .-.......- 49,. :. .iNo
25c Bath Brushes. long handle. .19c
25c Fancy back Hand Mirrors. .19c
1Oc Violet Witch Hazel, bottle. &c
25c Bristle Hand Scrubs. lie
Genuine Rice Powder. package..lOc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-03

OF blue serge, in single and dou-
ble-breasted models; not all sizes
in every model-but all sizes in
the entire lot-about 200 suits in
all. To close quickly at. ........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-03

Specials.
Toe Flowers and Wreaths: .X2C
per bunch. reduced to..,.....
73c Wings and Sweeps. in white,
light blue, green. brown and S6DC
black. ...........-.........-..
The new Felt Walking Hats are
here. in white. gray.
castor and black. Spe- ga SO
cial. s.. %. SEQ. NV
One lot of Children's Lightweight
Cloth Coats. made in box styles,
Plain colors and neat
checks. Worth up to SD Or
S79s. Choice. ..............~
One lot OF Children's White and
COlored Dresses. Made high and low
necks. Also suspeHder styles, with
guimpes attached; . to IA years.
Worth up to $3.50. Choice. Q2C
eaCh- ........... ...-s-.-.ss-.ssss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-04
MURPHY CONVICTED
ON HIS SECOND TRIAL

Fargo, N. D., Dec. 4.-After being
out over forty eight hours, the Jury
in the case of Major J. s. Murphy Of
M Ml1not, brought in verdict Of guilty.
The conviction was surprise; It was
generally thought disagreement would
result. -. -,
TIE first trial Of Major Murphy re-
suited in disagreement. the jury stand
Ing SIX to SIX. 10 ., e..
The major was indicted on charge
Of forgery. in the third degree in con
nection with the Ward county road
warrants: A change Of venue was tax
en- and the case was sent to this county
for trial. 1t is four weeks today since
the second trial commenced.
The defendant was a former Indian
agent at Fort Berthold and for years
was a political leader in the northwest
ern part OF the state till defeated in
his own country two years ago. His pros
ecution was largely the result Of polit.
ical luminosity at Minot.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-04
QUEST FOR EVIDENCE
HALIS THAW CASE
Trial Probably Will Be Postponed
to Quiz Witness in
South Africa.
journal Special Service.

journal Special Service.
New York, Dec. 4.-Proceedinps be-
fore Justice Newburger IL the cr;mi-
nal branch Of the supreme court have
brought out the important fact that
the state expects to use the testimony
OF Mrs: Harry Thaw' mother and sis
when he is tried FOR the murder of Of
Stanford White s37.s -
It also developed that it NAV be
months before the case can possibly
be taken up. Instead Of startinU in
January, it is now certain that the
trial cannot possibly be got under way
until a much later date than that
perhaps as late as the spring or sum
mer OF l9O1 Ihaw must remain in
the Tombs without bail until that time.
course Of the argument over the appli-
cation Of Thaw's counsel for a commits
sion to take the evidence Of two wit
nesses who are out Of the state. Thorn
as McCaleb and Truxton Beala. both
Of whom are in California.
Witness II South Africa,
District Attorney Jerome said he
would agree to this if the attorneys
for the defense. would consent to a
quest for states witnesses. Consent
that, in addition to members of the
Nesbit family the state desires the
deposition OF Miss Ida v. Simonton
of Scranton, Pa, who has gone to
South Africa to study the habits Of
monkeys. She is the woman said to
have been sent to Europe by Stan.
ford White when he heard that Thaw
was abusing Miss Evelyn Nesbit, be-
fore the two were married.
This announcement stirred the de-
Tense, as it will require six months to
send commission to South Africa to
obtain the deposition.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-04
Vigorous and Active "
al Golden wedding

Mr.. and Mrs. R. M. Hud-
gins, of Norfolk, Va, have
just celebrated their golden
wedding. Mr.. Hudgin is
seventy-nine years of age
and Mrs. Hudgins seventy
two.
This dear old couple are
vigorous and active both in
body and mind, thanks to
Dufy's Pure Malt Whiskey.
Mrs. Hudgins writes that
Notwithstanding the fact
that they have tried many
medicines they have found
none to equal Dufy's Pure
Malt Whiskey.
~ have been using Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey for five or six years,
and get more benefit from 1t used as
tonic than from any other medicine.
I can truthfully say this, as I have
tried many other medicines. It has
no equal. Duffy's Malt is thA best fol-
Body and Brain.
II am seventy-two years Of age,
and may, with the use Of Duffy s
Malt Whiskey, live many years longer
Ny husband is seventy-nine years
old and very active and hearty. We
both give praise to the best Of al
medicines. It does me more GOOD
for bronchial trouble than anything ]
ever tried. We are getting alone
nicely Mrs. R. M Hudgins, 2os
Lovitt ave, Norfolk, Va, June II, 'o6
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-04
Four Through Tourist oar. n oa,i7or,,,

Four Through Tourist oars TO OaIi5ornia
The Chicago Great Western Railway
offers choice of four through tourist
sleeping cars to California every week
Kansas City and Santa Fe route: ono
via Kansas City and Rock Island-El
Paso route; one via Omaha and Rock
Island-Scenic route and one via st, 10.
seph ard Santa Fe. No other line of.
fers such choice Of routes. For full
information apply to R. II. Heard, gen.
eral agent, corner Nicollet avenue and
Fifth street. Minneapolis. ",
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-04
MIR. AND MRS. AIKEN PART
Wife Was Formerly Miss Mary Prouty
Of Des Moines. 49,.


Special to The journal.
;. ,Des Moines, Iowa, Dec. 4.-The news
from Cincinnati that Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
jamin Aiken had fled a mutual petition
for divorce caused great surprise in
Des Moines society circles, where the
wife was known formerly as Miss Mary
Prouty, daughter of Judge S. F. Prouty
a millionaire lumber dealer and con.
spicuous political figure. The news ap-
reason that Mrs. Aiken had returned
only two weeks ago after visit in
Des Moines, during which no word of
the troubles between her and her hus-
band leaked out. -.
Mrs. Aiken had told her mother of
some trifing trouble, which the latter
had regarded as a lovers quarrel, which
would be patched up when the young
husband and wife met again. No
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-04
SNEAKTHIEF ON A TRAIN
Caught Stealing overcoat, Robber Fire,
on PASSENGER.

Kansas City. Dec. Awhile Santa Fe
passenger train No. II, westbound, was
standing on a siding at Holiday, Kan,
last night, a sneakthief attempted to
suitcase. Ward, the owner Of the prop.
erty, grappled with the thief, who drew
a pistol and shot Ward, in the leg. but
Ward recovered his property. :"
The thief apparently escaped in the
darkness, but instead Of leaving the
train he made a short detour and en-.
tered the smoking car at the front of
the train and stole new hat belong
ing to one Of the passengers. The in.
truder then left the train and escaped
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-04
TAGGART ASSURES BRYAN
Conservatives of Party Said to Have
Been Pledged to Nebraskan. -,


Journal Special Service. sn&,..., -. .sz..-.
! New York, Dec. "a William J. Brv-
an has recently received assurances
from Thomas Taggart, the chairman of
the democratic national committee, that
SO much of the old conservative wing
Of the. democracy as Nj. Taggart can
control will be for Mr.. Bryan in the
next national convention: - -
Taggart g intention, as it is under
stood to all the democratic leaders, is
not only to control the next national
convention, but to get himself elected
chairman Of the new national commit.
tee which is to conduct the campaign
Friends Of Mr.. Taggart are authori-
ty for the statement that he believes
ne can best organize the convention
BY sticking to the interests Of MI.
Bryan, who, in his Judgment, will gain
conservative support: up to a certain
point as the alternate to Mr.. Hearst.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-04
MIR. AND MRS. BARRY CELEBRATE
Aged Arlington. Mimi, Couple Have
Been Married Fifty Years

ARLINGTON, MINN.-The golden uedd,no
anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Barry was
celebrated here Mr. Barry is So years Old and
Mrs. Barry few years his Junior They came
dren. all Of whom are living as follows: John
Joseph, David, Mary and Honor Barry Of Ar
slnEton; Mrs. ". ,. Mceod Of slayton, Mimi,
was held from s to 5 Ii the evening. The
house was decorated with yellow chryaanthe-
Hcus and ferns. = ~. ,8
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-04
DuffY>S Pure Man Wk1ESkev

tnct
all
the food
of
the
operths. j 4 aa. .#s
the odd
broken All druggists grocer direct $00 advice and
medical booklet Whskey
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-04
ROBBERS GOT $4,000?
Messengers Book Shows Big Haul In
| Cotton Belt Hold-Up.

Cotton Belt Hold-Up.
Journal Special Service.
Palestine, Texas, Dec. Awhile Pa
cifc Express company's officials refuse
to be quoted as to how much the rob-
bers secured from the safe on the Cot
ton Belt train near Texarkana Satur-
day, night, it was learned from a good
ger IS book shows they made good their
escape with $4,000, Of which $4,000
was consigned to s. C. johnson. the
general treasurer of the Cotton Belt
at st: Louis, and was from that com
Rany's treasury department. at Tyler,
Texas. -. -.
Grissett, the wounded express mes
senger, whose home is at Corsicana.
Texas, has recovered consciousness but
once since the. robbery, and then but
for a minute, just long enough to saw
he knew who hit him. .~.~ :. -. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-04
MAN IS SOLD FOR SO.
Kentucky Vagrant, Noted for Shiftless
ness, Brings Small Price.

Mizabethtown, KY, Dec. 4.-Dook
Aubn1y.. who was convicted Of vag-
servitude for nine months, according to
the law Of the state, has been disposed
Of at public auction to J. johnson. q
farmer for $40. Docks reputation fol
general shiftlessness was such that even
the most strenuous efforts Of the sher.
if were not sufficient to bring out
many bids, the report having gone forth
that his ability to consume food was
out of all proportion to his capacity fol
work. a.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-04
ROAD BLAMED FOR DEATHS

Jury Holds the Canadian Northern
Guilty of "Extre1ne Negligence"
Special to The journal.
Winnipeg, Man., Dec. 4.-The jury in
the inquest on the bodies of William
Neil, Michael Murdlow, James Suffice
and. Anthony Olson, killed by wild
engine in the Canadian Northern rail.