davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1906-02-20
Q @ c @ @ @ @ @ Q O @ @ @ Q
O PROGRAM RENDERED G

@ IN THE AFTERNoON.0
@ The Washington's Birthday pro- Q
@ gram of the University of Wyo- Q
Q ming will be rendered in the uni G
@ versity auditorium at 2 o'clock @
@ Thursday afternoon, the people of Q
@ the state being asked to be pres Q
@ ent. The students will attend in a Q
@ body. @
c 9 @ @ @ @ G O @ Q @ @ @ @ @
, 1906-02-20
LARAMIE LADY RETURNS
FROM EUROPEAN I

L, D Hiskey, assistant cashier of
the First National bank, this morning
received a letter from Mrs. W. B. En-
mons, noting her arrival from Europe
at New York, where she vas met by
her husband. Her daughters did not
with her, she leaving them in
Europe for the present. Mrs. Emmons
did not say when she would return to
Laramie.
Mr.. Emmons on Wednesday attend
ed the funeral of his grandfather at
Boston, whose death occurred earlier
In the week.
, 1906-02-20
Patterson Gets Writ Of Error.

Washington, Feb. 20.-The federal
supreme court today granted Senator
Patterson Of Colorado a writ of error
in the case resulting from his papers
printing matter held to reflect on the
Colorado supreme court, for which he
was fined $1,000. The case will be re-
viewed.
, 1906-02-20
Texas Bank Liauldates.

Temple, Tex, Feb. 20.-The Temple
National bank went into liquidation
today. Ex-Lieutenant Governor PEN
dleton, the president, states that the
National bank of Temple has as
sumed all the obligations and is pay
ing the ~depositors in full. The liabil-
tiles and are about $500, 900
each
, 1906-02-20
After Recalcitrant Railroads.

Washington, Feb. 20.-The house
committee on interstate commerce has
agreed upon a resolution intended to
secure the investigation of the rail
roads violating the interstate commerce
law and bring them to terms.
, 1906-02-20
Steve Adams Arrested.

Baker City, Ore, Feb. 2O.-steve Ad-
ans, alias Dickinson, a member of the
Western Federation of Miners, said to
be wanted at Boise in connection with
the assassination of Governor Steunen.
berg, was arrested here today.
, 1906-02-20
The Husband Collapsed.

New York, Feb. 20.-John w. Wa
tiers collapsed today when he heard
the news of the tragedy aboard the
steamer Plymouth. Mrs. Waters was
35 years of age. The murdered chill
dren are a girl of 6 years, a boy of 5
and an infant girl.
, 1906-02-20
Five Persons Burned to Death.

Tunnel Hill, Pa, Feb. 20.-Mrs.
Mary Grogan inc three children, Pat
rick. Willie and Kate, and one other,
Perry Grogan, lost their lives in a
fire which destroyed four stores and
several homes early today.
, 1906-02-20
COME TO AGREEMENT
REGARDING DIFFERENCES.

Mr.. and Mrs. James F. Howard have
come to a satisfactory settlement n
the divorce suit threatened will not be
filed. Mrs. Howard and the children
will return to Ogden and the sister,
Miss Gantz, will be cared fer.
, 1906-02-20
FOR
WEATHER STATION.

Senator Warren yesterday intro
duced a bill appropriating $4,000 for
establishing a weather bureau at Sher-
idan, Wyo. The senator has strong
hopes of securing the passage of his
bill this session.
, 1906-02-20
WILL TAKE SHORT REST
BEFORE LENTEN SEASON.

Dean Bode will take a short rest in
preparation for the Lenten season, and
will go from here to Kearney, Neb.,
for a week or so, leaving his family in
the deanery.
, 1906-02-20
General Miles Will Speak.

Lincoln, Neb., Feb. 2O.-General
Miles has accepted an invitation to
make the commencement address at
the Nebraska university in June.
, 1906-02-20
Refused to Betrav Cupid.

Washington, Feb. 20.-Representa-
tive Bourke Cochran, who, 1t is said,
is engaged to Mrs. Jack Gardner of
Boston, declined today to either con-
firm or deny the report.
, 1906-02-20
MET HIS SWEETHEART
AT CHEYENNE SUNDAY.

Miss Efie Buckley of Rock Springs
and Mr., w. R. WEIGH of Denver were
married at Cheyenne, the parties meet
ing there on purpose.
, 1906-02-20
ECHO IN HEARTS

ECHO IN HEARTS
OF MANY CITIZENS.
Leslie, Wyo, Feb. 20, 1906.
To the Editor of The Republican:
If Senator Bramel would drop his
glittering generalities and maudlin
sentimentalities and write something
practical and to the point on the wa
ter question, l would be glad to study
his letters. l. r. SWIGART.
, 1906-02-20
WORKING AS FIREMAN
AT ELECTRIC PLANT.

Thad Sowder, at one time the cham
pion rough rider of the world, Is now
firing the boilers of the electric light
plant at Cheyenne, but expects to re-
turn to the cattle business soon.
, 1906-02-20
SAID TO HAVE LEFT
SOME UNPAID BILLS. Il

George Neilis, night clerk at the I'm
ion Pacific hotel, has left the city and
is said to have left some unpaid bills.
his present whereabouts not being
known 1T the hotel.
, 1906-02-20
QUIET IN
Royal Commissioners To Look After
Troubled Districts.
Quiet in Hungary.

Vienna, Feb. 20.-The Hungarians re-
main quiet. Ten royal commissioners
have been dispatched to take charge of
the districts in case of trouble.
, 1906-02-20
Big Fire in Toxic.

Big Fire In Toxic.
Victoria, Feb. 20.-Mail advices re-
port that $50 houses in Toxic were de-
stroyed by fire January 81.
, 1906-02-20
TUESDAY MUSICAL CLUB
TO MEET TONIGHT,

The Tuesday Musical club will meet
with Miss Agnes Kleemann, on Fourth
street, this evening.
, 1906-02-20
SAYS HE WENT ON CHRISTMAS
NIGHT To GOVERNOR sTEu-
NENBERG's HOME WITH
MURDER IN HEART.

Governor With Family in Gel.
ebratlon of Christmas and Fearing
That Charge of Buckshot Would
Wound other Members of Party,
Retired to concoct Bomb Scheme
Very Baised Report Sent out.
, 1906-02-20

Biased Denver Report.
Denver, Colo, Feb. 20.-There is
much feeling here over the summary
, 1906-02-20
FIRE STARTED IN

FIRE STARTED IN
REBUILT FURNACES.
Fire was started in the furnaces for
the ten-inch mill at the rolling mills
today, to dry the furnaces and test the
boilers, in preparation of the trial
runs to be made later in the week.
, 1906-02-20
Favor the Hepburn Bill.

A committee Of stockmen appointed
to assist in securing the passage Of the
Hepburn bill to permit carrying live
stock in railroad cars for thirty-six
hours continuous run without unload
ing has reached the house. The bill
embodying the Ideas of the stockmen
has been favorably reported In the
senate and has the support of all the
western senators.
, 1906-02-20
OIL GETS
INTO BILL
HOUSE COMMITTEE ON INTER
STATE COMMERCE TAKES A
RAP AT RAILROADS IN ITS
RECOMMENDATIONS.

Reports Resolution I%nstructing Inter
state Commerce to Make Examina-
ton of Subject of Railroad Dis
elimination and Monopolies In Coal
and Oil-Senator Patterson's Case
to Supreme Court.
, 1906-02-20

DROWNED
MOTHER CASTS LITTLE ONES IN
TO SOUND FROM STEAMER
AND THEN FOLLOWS
THEM TO BOTTOM.

Boarded Steamer at New York During
Night and Left Note Saying She
Was Tired of Life and Dependent
Mother and Three Children and
Unidentified Person Burned to
Death in Fire at Tunnel Hill.
, 1906-02-20
SUM TO BE PLACED FOR
IMMEDIATE DISPOSAL AGREED
UPON BY THE CONFER
ENcE COMMITTEE.
Funds to Be Used by Board Of Animal
Industry in Graduating Infectious
Diseases From Western Stock
Additional Funds for Opening Of
S%hoshone Reservation in This
State Provided For.

Washington, d. c., Feb. 20.-The
deficiency bill has agreed upon $50, 900
to be placed at the immediate disposal
of the secretary of agriculture for the
use of the board of animal industry for
eradicating infectious diseases on live
stock in the west. The house bill car.
ried $4,000, and when it reached the
senate s115,O 900 additional was added
through the Warren amendment, this
amount being requested by the secre-
tary Of agriculture and endorsed by
the national live stock conventions at
Denver. The secretary of agriculture
states that with the appropriation al
lowed by the conference committee he
will be able to carry on the work and
inspection until further funds shall be
provided in the regular appropriation
bill.
Additional Money for Wyoming.
The house committee on Indian af-
fairs completed the Indian %appropria-
ton bill yesterday and it was reported
today. The bill carries the regular
appropriations for Utah and Colorado.
the amounts being the same as for the
current year. For. Wyoming, in add.
ton to the regular appropriations,
100000 is provided for opening the
Shoshone Indian reservation, the
funds to be Immediately available.
The effort Of Representative Howell
to secure the insertion of an item of
s400, 900 for irrigation of lands in the
Uinta Indian reservation was not sue
cessful and an effort will be made to
have 1t inserted when the bill reaches
the senate.
, 1906-02-20

Daily Republican SO cents a ~outh
, 1906-02-20
CHEYENNE is KICKING
AGAINST SPARROW

The Cheyenne Tribune says that null
titudes of English sparrows have in
vaded that city and agitates a move
ment to kill them off.
, 1906-02-20

Ea1 Department.; Cheyenne, wyoming
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-25
REAR ADMIRAL
DICKINSON THE
RETIRED LIST
Former Comrnandant at
Pensacola Navy Yard,
Reaches Age Limit. =.
HIS CAREER ONE OF THE MOST
DISTINGUISHED IN THE NAVAL
SERVIcE-sFoRY OF HIs RISE Is
TOLD.

Rear Admiral Francis W. Dickens,
who Cor more than a year was CON-
mandant Of the Pensacola navy yard,
has been placed on the retired list of
the navy, having reached the age
limit The rear admiral had many
friends in Pensacola and at the navy
yard, who regretted his departure
when he left here III 1904 for the
League Island navy yard.
OF Rear Admiral Dickins and his
service in the navy since 1861, the
Army and Navy Register of Nov. 5
contained the following:
A prominent officer of the naval ser
vice and one of long and notable ca
reer retired yesterday. when there
was transferred from the active list
by operation of the law, Rear Admiral
Francis William Dickins. Rear Ad
miral Oickins was born in Beekman
Vile. Duchess county, New York, or
November 2, 1874, and was appointed
10 the Naval Academy as an acting
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-25

midshipman from the fourth congress
sional district of Connecticut on Sep
TENDER 20, 1861, in which state Rear
Admiral Dickens has retained his le-
gal residence. He was promoted to
midshipman in July of 1862, and put
into an advanced class and was gradu-
ated, after three years at the Navl
Academy, on November %, 1864. He
was on leave until February, 1866, his
first duty being on board the receiving
ship North Carolina, until April, 1868,
when he was transferred to the Colo
RADIO. then the flagship Of the Euro
pean fleet He was commissioned an
ensign on November 1, 1866, and mas.
ter on December 1 of that year. He
was transferred to the Augusta March,
1857. and conveyed the monitor Milan.
tonomah about the Mediterranean and
home, via the Canaries, Cape de Yer.
des and West Indies; detached from
the Augusta at New York July, 1867;
on leave until October, 1867, and then
ordered to the apprentice ship Sabine;
detached from the Sabine April, 1868
and ordered to the Tascarora, fitting
Oub lOI DVubh oNihS Db0dOhy
Island, Cal
He was commissioned lieutenant
IN March, 1868, and IN June sailed or
Tuscarora for South Pacific station
Mare Island, Cal
His commission as a lieutenant
commander was dated June IL
! 1869, and Commander Dickins remain
ed In West Indies until January, 1871
and then sailed for Portsmouth, n
H.; on leave until June, 1871, and ther
ordered to duty at U. S. torpedo sta
ton, Newport, r. l.; detached from
torpedo station, January, 1872, and or
dered to receiving ship Vermont, a
New York; detached from Vernon
March. 1872, and ordered to the Ian
caster, flagship of the South Atlantic
station, but could not go on accoun
of illness; on leave until October
1872, and then joined the Kansas, al
executive officer, and sailed on TIM
Nicaragua inter-oceanic canal survey
ing expedition: detached from Kansas
May, 1873, and then ordered to Asiat
ic station. and joined the Monocacy
as executive officer; when Monac,
visited Bangkok, was presented with:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-25

ordered to the -Asiastic station and
assumed command Of the battle ship
Oregon In January, 1901; in April OF
that year was detached from the Ore
gon and ordered as commander of the
Brooklyn, the flagship of the Asiatic
station; in April proceeded with that
ship to Australia and assisted at the
opening of the first Australian par
lament in May Of that year. After
visiting ports in Australia, New Zea-
land and Batavia returned to Manila;
in December, 1901, his cruise as cap
tain having been completed, he pro-
ceeded to the United States via
Europe, and in March, 1902, became a
member of the naval examining board.
He spent the summer of that year at
the naval war college, at Newport,
and from there proceeded to Mare
Island and took command of the re-
ceiving snip independence. In June
! 1903, he was ordered to command the
navy yard at Pensacola and in May
| 1904, was orderd as commandment OF
the navy yard at League Island. Rear
| Admiral Dickins attained the senior
grade of the naval service on June IL,
| 1904, and in March Of the following
/ year, being detached from dut- ST
Maze Island, was ordered to command
the coast squadron OF the Atlantic
| fleet, which command he retained I'M
til the command was disbanded, in
April, 1906; when he was ordered to
special duty in the bureau of nayiga-
ton.
Il While in command of the coast
squadron, Rear Admiral Dickins visit
ed Charleston, s. c., and was tie re-
cipient of much attention at that
place. In the summer OF 1906 he com
manded the naval forces in the Joint
maneuvers in Chesapeake Bay and
gained distinction in that connection.
On that occasion he had in his com.
man sixteen vessels of the navy
operating against the coast artillery
of the Baltimore, Washington and
Fort Monroe defenses. In that yeal
also, with IL ships of his command, he
took the midshipmen on a summer
cruise. In this connection, there is
: of interest the following extract O
a letter written by Read Admira
> Evans, commander-in-chief of the
e Atlantic feet, to Rear Admiral Dick
ms, on the occasion of the haulin;
; down of his flag as commander of tn,
q coast squadron:
ITO say that ! am sorry to lose yol
= as commander of the coast squadron
8 does not express all that / believe tn,
:; fleet loses by depriving it of you a
u one of the squadron commanders. |
: has been a pleasure to observe tn
e efficient manner in which the affair
Il OF the coast squadron, under you
l. command, were conducted, and, dun
L ing my year with the feet, it was, In
: deed, a pleasure to receive from 20
, and your squadron the cheerful
T prompt and efficient compliances wit
4 every requirement of whatever natur
that was placed in your hands.
e have, indeed, many times thought tina
: feet commanded by you would sure
d ly reach the same height of eficienc
u which has characterized your squad
ron. | can say with regret also that
F. am sorry that your squadron was nc
u In closer touch with me during th
u past year, but have never had an
~ manner of doubt as to the efflcienc
y with which you conducted everythin
- relating to its work as a squadron an
lc as part Of the feet"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-25
GREAT WHITE
SLAVE TRAFFIC
Women Deals in Girls
Threatens to Make SEN
sational Disclosures.

Vienna, Nov. 24.-For the nrst
time In the history of Austria two
members of the Women's League
against the White Slave Trafnc ap-
peared in an Austrian court OF Justlce
as private prosecutors. Inc uiai
which is still being conducted win
closed doors, is full of sensational dis'
closures. The chief accused is a
widow named Riehl, who, under the
guise of a ladies saloon, and with the
knowledge and partly under the SUI
pervision of the police, conducted a
disorderly house which ruined young
girls who had the misfortune to fall
into her hands. She took away their
clothing to prevent their escape, ana
only allowed the favored ones to take
the air in small courtyard. During
the day the girls, it is alleged, were
confined in small rooms, where beds
were provided. The rooms were
never aired, as the windows were al
WAYS locked. During the night the
girls were forced to drink champagne
and brandy with the visitors TO the
saloon and were stuck with iron hooks
when they refused to drink. When
the police visited the place the IN
mates were tipped or and the
MANAGEMENT connned them in the Gel
lars. Frau Riehl is said to have pro-
cured the young girls by the usual
methods employed in the white slave
traffic, deceiving parents and bribing
the authorities. One of the fathers
accused of selling his daughters to
Frau Riehl is being tried for this of
tense. In the course Of a few years
Frau Riehl has acquired large for
tune for person of her class, and II
is not certain that she will not escape
punishment through the intervention
of the higher courts. She has
threatened to make public the names
of many prominent citizens who Wis
tied her place in case the authorities
resort to drastic proceedings.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-25
Bilious Attack Quickly Cured.

A few weeks ago had a bilious at
tack that was so severe l was not
able to go to the Office for two days.
Failing to get relief from my family
physicians treatment. took three of
Chsmberlaia's Stomach and Liver
Tablets and the next day l felt like
a new mani. G. Bailey, Editor OF
the News, Chaplin, s. G. These tab
let's are for sale by all druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-25

nov22-4t
New Orleans is celebrated for It's
coffee. jackson Square is the coffee
from New Orleans. Try it. If not
satisfied, your grocer will refund its
cost.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-25

Wherever Jackson Square Coffee
has been tried its cup quality has
been praised. Leading grocers have
it here. ASK your grocer for a free
sample.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-25
JOINT MEETING OF
WOODMEN OF WORLD

A joint meeting OF Live Oak Camp
and Hickory Camp, Woodmen of the
World. will be held Sunday afternoon
at 8 o'clock to arrange for the enter
tainment Of the visiting grand soyer
eigns.
FEE. COMMYNS, 8. C.
C. ]. OERTING, CLERK.
w. H. LANGFORD. 8. G.
l.. E. BROOKS, Clerk.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-25

Jackson Square coffee-a New Or
leans luxury. For sale by all leading
erocers. 1, 2 and pound air light
tins. Csc, SOC and s1.0o.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-25

DVERCOATS-"The great
est overcoat IN America" is
one OF the well earned titles
of the KiTSchbaum plant.
No other house can produce
mems overcoats which have
the character and fitting
qualities possessed by
Kirschbaum overcoaSs. Like
the sack coats, they will
have the shaped back, deep
lvet and heavy lapels. Prac-
tically all the Kirschbaum
overcoats VIII have velvet
collars, and Princess serge
Innings will prove the most
popular. The materials viii
chiefly be Melton. Frieze,
Moulaise and Kerseys.
SACK SulTS-Kirschbaum
sack suits never lose their
fineshape. They make a man
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-25

look well no matter how long
he wears them. The new
coats are waist shaped with
deep center vent and have
the new heavy lapels. Wor-
steds, caSSimeres and che
viots are the popular mater
ials.
! RAINCOATS - Kirschbaum
raincoats are worn very eX-
tensively by college men.
The Kirschbaum raincoat is
more than a weather fight
ing garment. It's a garment
of great beauty; made of the
most choice materials. This
season they will have the
shaped or full back. and the
greatest demand will be for
black thibets, unfinished
worSted fabrics.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-25

n tho
| am
| nj and
chersr
IN In
maps
paper
| nee ut
deNed
$3.bC:
1925;
|f-prC-
Y best
with
I'D,
re,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-14
SUIT FOR $4,000
Filed Against Utah Light & Railway
Company by o. ). Grow.

Otto $. Grow filed suit IA the district
court today against the Utah Light &
Railway company to recover damages
in tho sum OF $4,000 for personal In
juries alleged TO have been received on
July g. 1905 by being thrown from his
wagon by ear OF defendant company
on Ninth East street between Ninth ana
Tenth South streets. Plaintiff alleges
that ne was driving south on the street
named with a heavily loaded wagon ana
that car came IN behind and struck
his wagon and he was thrown to the
ground and sustained a broken leg and
injuries to his back He was confined
IN the hospital for three months as a re-
suit of the injuries and claims that he
IL permanently injured and Judgment is
asked In the above sum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-14
RAILROADS IN
MORE DISGRACE

,r. right of railroad company 70
~ shlpments OF coal from private
Owe 80 10 its own use Is to be sifted
o0ns so hottom, and with this object In
70 % committee of representative cit
WV VIZ and shippers from the various
~ Pc, IN Utah county arrived In salt
CIV his afternoon with the intention
Lao oa,nns upon Gov, Cutler and pIac-
OF ne matter before him with the ob-
ins in view OF seeking solution.
JeS. has been an open secret since the
II " of coal IN Utah commenced
fho. soores OF carloads of coal have
tna diverted. Coal shipped to dealers,
been ratons and individuals has never
eorpSsd ms destination. Whenever the
Ien,oad supply for its motive power
ra, short. The load was simply side
Ien ted and dumped at coaling sta
ise Dealers in Salt Lake have SIM
uu,- ,rinned and borne 1t, not caring to
wy a fuss in the face of the recent
nn lan lesson delivered In the Sharp
ia Osss However, those OF Utah county
s saSy no such scruples. The delegation,
nn'sicb Included s. |. Goodwin. superin-
..nSent OF the Peoples Coop, and one
" Inc hoard OF the Lehi Commercial
e,,b arrived here about p. M, with
~ obieot in view of calling upon the
snyernor later ON In the afternoon af-
Ter some business had been transacted,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-14
ANOTHER BIG SUIT.
Woman Wpnts $4,000 Because Bould-
err Crashed Through House.

Alleging that as the result of a blast
fired by defendants at Bingham on Oct
g. 1906. a large boulder rolled down the
mountain side and crashed through her
house and gave her such nervous
shock that her health has been perma.
nently impaired. Violet " Darrenougue
filed suit In tho district court today
against Deal Bros. 4 Mendenhall Con.
struction company. Utah Construction
company, Rio Grande Railway company
and w. F. Crandall to recover damages
In the sum of 100000,
Plaintiff alleged that the defendants
were eXcavating for railroad above
her home In Bingham and that while
she was peaceably sitting In the house
on the date mentioned above, they fired
off blast and caused an immense boul-
der to roll down the mountain with such
force as TO crash through her house.
She claims that the defendants gave no
warning of the blast and took no pre-
cautions to prevent boulders from roll
ing down the hill and lnjuring people
and that she received such a severe
shock that her health is permanently
injured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-14
UTAH RATES.

Committee Waits Upon the Oregon
short Line Officials Today.
II Is Just possible that something I'M
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-14
FRUIT TREES!

A large assortment OF the finest quality
Of Fruit. Shade and Ornamental trees AT
very low prices. we make specially oi
deal ng direct with the farmers, Write for
our catalog. FREE We pay The freight
schroed er-y on Nursery Company
Lafayetlo, ColOrado
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-14
FOUR MEN HURT.
Bruised AMI Burned In n Wreck on
Western Pacific mt Garfield,

Four men are lying at st. Marks
hospital suffering from burns and bad
bruises as the result of wreck on
the Western Pacific in the vicinity Of
Garfield yesterday caused by n soft
track. The injured are:
II. G. Brooke. engineer.
H. II. Halstead, fireman.
A. Werrlu. conductor.
George Laiakekulch. laborcr.
While some of the men are PAINFUL
" hurt IL Is not believed that their
injuries will have any lasting III eff
fects. Information Of the wreck was
telephoned In from Garfield with the
result that a special train was dis
patched to the scene and the men
brought in with dispatch and taken
to the hospital.