davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-18
DAD" ALLEN OF 0. S. L.
Well Known Character Turns out to be-
survivor Of the Alabama.

For Yeas tha oregon short Line has
had bon It's employ Cd man who IS Of na-
uonal historic Interest Unknown. exc
oeUt Go Dis intimate friends. he has
lived 40 little way stations In Montana
and Idaho. and 10 was not until some
time ago when 10 became necessary fOI
him ou exchanging stations 90 give a
bond was DIS history brought tl tie at.
ten'lOn ~ tle Oregon Short Line Off
clals. To them. AS t0 everybody else.
Do was known simply AS Dad Allen.
q mandy man t0 have dt0uu1 "a pump
INK station and q telegraph instrument.
Following The custom when De was
appointed agent at Oywhee Idaho. h.
was asked to submit two names FOR
reference for the surety bond com
rany Mr. Allen contrary Oh the usual
custom. did not ask any OF his neigh
b1rs 10 youch for him. ON the other
hand he referred the company 90 exc
Senator Wade Hampton and Gen. Fitz-
hugh Lee. l1 due course of tim. letters
we're received that We're very eulogistic.
Later % trauspirei that Dad Allen
Is one of the survivors of.the Alabama
that was sunk m C1orbourF France.
by the kcarsarFe. in The famous naval
battle. MI Allen was one of the crew
on the Confederate priyateer and vas
iu the water for three hours before De-
was picked up
For years DAD Allen has been
working FOR the oregon Short Line. AMI
while De makes DO prctcls.1ns DO tla
way ~ tsil0rmade clothes and ihe la'
est uO3hy effect Iu hats lc takes grHal
pride On bis family of one boy and tvu
daughters. whom Do sent away 10 be-
educated His y0uuFcs daughter 900
along the line ig known a. tho hand
soonest young lady I'm Idaho.
Prior t1 going '1 OIth,o. Mr An-u
worked f0r tAe short line 40 h0m.ma
and Fellay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-18
MRS. AGNES MYERS.
Movement 60 save Her From the Gal.
lows j. Growing.

Kansas city. June lS-Thc move.
meut 90 save Mrs. Agnes Myers from
the gailows Is growing in force She
has been sentenced % Dee executed az
Liberty 40. near here ON June % Tor
The murder Of her husband Clarence
Myers 0u the same date thar Frank
Hoffman her companion in the crime.
Is io De hanged at Kansas city APP
piDltions Tor new trials probably VIII
boz passed ur0n tomorrow hy The state
supreme court which previously sf-
frmci the decision Of the lower court
N new trials are denied. 70 Is expected
that the usual 50 days stay Of eXeCu-
ton will De- granted, when renewed of-
forts VIII be made 90 save the woman
40 effort is being made 10 prevent the
hanging Of Hoffman Many Letters
are being sent 70 Gov. Folk urging
Wg him to commute Mrs Myers sem
touCe DO life imprisonment a brother
81 Clarence Myers however. hts sent
the governor letter expressing IN,
belief that his sistcr-in-l1w o. as guilty
as Hoffman. and f Hoffman rs hanged
the woman also should pay me cX-
IRENE penalty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-18
REPUBLICAN PARTY
CELEBRATION.

nl.f..r.r. l..
al , ,,n',ll li''', '"''e Pm the ils'oIl'
tra,in,' ~ 49, usI uis IolIutl ,t,.-
D,'l, W '', nlt..l" ann erstty 81 the
~ ~, .i '1o'',,,' tatls was begun TODAY
'or,, 9a.'' .. ,"'' d" h,tl!oAs OF '"'
s.,5a,, t,'t't,. y, r"' 'illpd' in "
1D'i'' ''' ~ .7S s6 oi "nllh is lNe
sn, W. .,,' o' ..,..ily -VD ased Ne,1 N''rl-
N. IN 80 . ,'Di',lN ldlly I,si nal'
Ma. 80 " l'..' Jo.Il t,r'A''l
Tba .. i''t',. ~, '',e i'l'sip'..-F'
90 49,. Nt,.i..l' 'a ''.ueI lu. "uapI''
rir,s ,-tI't y. it,.s'' 'l l''IlDile''
'u.3' +" I.'-'l N H'.u'ns l,s amman con'
oon,,,.,i'',,. '''''''''''' win ''e JupI'ee
la,+l- .-..
presi'i', ,t -, ~. 800 Was was received oy
,.'i, ~. t. 49,. e ''''' i'esiuf"t i'oose-
81 49, t..ts ....,
gotd,n t,n,i, 'ou' l., ~, WI,H you az lh'
snhiia,r WI N,",,e.. yy', 'IuoH OF iHe zee
!. ,,,,,,-. tii,''',''. ', i,'-1'' nu' as lhal
dolaeIi,ls ,.. wa uu 'oN',! ,o ilN
,' ,,i,-' l,g,''.,' INl H'.l nearly
30 B r7r,,' Ii.I "' gII"es' nope that
w nv f'''l' "'l I.'tu' VIII nave ihe
ra ~ IN a.. 'u 'H, lu. yl,r tnai !, mas
D 80 ",- tNs, ",lp "il pe ao.e TO
80 '', ,l,., ~',i'oU' '''eN Jus No'k fof
ceoro, ~ -. .,-..
BenrbIie.r ,.,t.,'i .''o.' I,'ii ''i lu.
- S,ii.,,i.. .','i''l committee seht
''' ~ 'o 49,. ..''EIa,n
,ttapt ~ ,o ,i'., t. s."'' pe uhsoe 10
,.nit, Wy e.-N J.'". cog, 'Hl.o'.
pstioraI ,oryar,i, w. ''g l,'I,'o.i cam
.ar5 re- mar. ,'. ,'.'-. 'u.''ip''a
NJ h., ron,t,,,'l '',,,' D.. l',,ll.
80 ''' N's iN A"II'N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-18
STORY OF FREDERICK
MUTH'S KIDNAPPING,

New York, June lS-Frederick Muth.
the 5-year-old boy who was kldnappHi
in Philadelphia last Tuesday, was found
On Brooklyn yesterday. according 10 The
World. He Is with relatives there. and
IN few days will be returned 10 his
parents.
This announcement was made lu Phil.
adelphla az 1880 o'clock This morning
by Frederick Myor the close personal
friends Of the Muths. who has been ac-
tive iu the search. Mr.. Myer said.
Frederick has been With relatives in
New brunswick and Is now with rela-
tiyes On Brooklyn. He win be returned
who took him away will not be prose
Cuted.
Chief Of Detectives Douaghy mad.
the following statement lie remained
silent when asked whether the ahductOr
had been captured. but repeated what
Myer had already said There VIII fe
no prosecution"
A Philadelphia dispatch TO the Her
aid says that Chief Of Detectives Don.
aghy secured a confession from Mr.
Muth that the latter has known all the
time who stole and held the child. and
that the boy was with relatives Nir
MIth. 10 is said, made this confession
yesterday after long interview with
DOnaghy. Donaghy was further m
formed that Il would be useless for hin
TO make further attempts to find tie
hdnapper. as the family wanted the
matter dropped Capt Donaghy ex-
pressed surprise at the confession, adj
Ing There ought 10 be some law 10
punish such persons guilty Of such I'M
positions on the public and the author
tiles
Nh Muth Is quoted as saying:
This matter has gone farther than
We had any idea or intention We d.d
not think the papers would make a sem
satlun out Of IT, My wife knew Moth
ing Of the imposition that has been
practised, and ! confess IL wrung my
heart with grief and misery By he sb-
sence
u thought the mystery would be
shelyei iu a day or two. but as Il grew
J became more afraid 20 reveal what
had been done / win not say who has
the boy or mi motive for practising
this imposition on the police and pub
Nc.
Ny wife is oyerjoyed. Of course. At
this assurance that the boy Is An rIgnt.
do not think be will be home for sonr
time at least not until this sens ton
has blown over
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-18
Initial Shipment Of What May
Grow Into a Staple In.
duStry Here.
kNG0RA GOATS FROM VELDT.
Rock llamhlin Of kauab ships Pro-
duct Of Flock, Originating in
Land Of the Bocr.

The first car load OF mohar ever
shipped out Of Utah is moving east
today over the Rio Graude and santa
Fe it being consigned direct to the
mills .n Maine. The shipment con-
sists Of $4,000 pounds, grown by Rock
Hamblin OF Kauab, and marks the
dawn Of new industry lu Utah
Mohsir which Is snom from the
backs OF Augoga goats apparently g.
better mOney-maker than wool.
While fashion and demand regulate
the price there is possibly not 100000
pounds grown iu the United States an
the rest utilized IN the manufacture of
shawls plush and dress goods Is inn
ported from Asia Minor aud South Az
fica. Mohair has been sold as low 8s
25 cents d pound 90 also has reached
81 20 a pound As each goat shears
three or four ponds. 81 can readily be-
seen that 10 has wool beaten as source
" revenue.
Rock Hambllu has q flock of 5000
Angoya goats at Kauab. and they
thrive better than sheep do His breed
Ing stock were imported from South
Africa and are the genuine article. 300
fact the Boer goats from the karoo
and the Transyaal are the finest go br
found anywhere. Mr. Hamb.u paid
about 1926 each for his bucks and fine
ported them direct on their arrival
from South Africa he was compelled tu
pay close upon $500 each customs duty
ON the animals before they were sen;
west
The Augoa goat is hardy liver aud
q good climber and the higher be can
get ON the rocky cliffs, the better Boz
seems 20 thrive Aside from its value
as a producer OF hair Kid meat rs said
to be superior 20 lamb while there is
quite a demand FOR kids as pets for
full-gfOwn animals make ideal floor
r.HfNU ana r...Fu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-18
PEOPLE OF WARSAW wARNE
BOY CRUSHED TO DEATH

Chicago June lS-Fearing 70 jump
from q trestlc on which a train was
approaching Max MoszczynskL IS
years old, lay between the rails on the
bridge over the Calumet river 40 one
Hundred and Forty.dfth street River
dale, yesterday. and was crushed TO
death. His father. Marshal Moszczyn-
ski and Raymond Szulcszwski. con
fronted BY the same alternative. jumped
from The bridge and then swan 10
shore.
After the train crossed The trestle e
was stopped and the crew hurried back
over the tracks 10 where the boy hag
been struck The body had been car.
Ned along the ties under the train
across the bridge A few minutes later
the boys father arrived and learning
that the boy was dead. fell In a swoon.
The engineer saw the danger that
the men aud the boy were in. but
was unable 20 stop the train.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-18
COUNTED $50
JEWISH C0RPSEs.
Correspondent Says Only Six
Christians Were Killed,
Eight Wounded.
PEOPLE OF WARSAW WARNED.
Chief Of Police Issues Proclamation
Against Attempts to Provoke
Racial Hatred.

odessa. June lS-The Noyostl Of
this city published a dispatch today
from rs correspondent at Bialystok,
saying,
Il personally counted 200 Jewish
corpses. a great number of which were
horribly mutllated. Only six Chris
iians were killed and eight wounded
SURPRISING THE NEWS
81. Petersburg June lS.--No fresh
news was received mere from Bialystok
this morning and none Of the news
papers can get O. word directly from
their correspondents there. The corr
respondent Of the Associated Press who
should have arrived there from ST.
Petersburg yesterday morning has not
been heard FROM
Nothing has been received here from
the parliamentary commission sent To-
Bialyst0k 90 inquire iutd and report
upon the massacre NJ Jews
Il o. evident that the authorities will
not allow amy dispatches 10 be sent
from the ,error-striCken town which Is
regarded as ample proof Of the horror
Of The situation. The last telegram
known tU have been received here
reached a. OStrogorsN a member Of
the lower mousse OF parliament from
Groduo yesterday II was as follows
1.-THE Jewish outrage at Bialystok
was produced by proyoCatiou The
police participated iu il and the troops
actively supported the rioters. The
military authorities now have full con-
troll The gpyeruor-general has left
the city Persons who uied 90 leave
Blaystok were Killed al the railroad
station and others Who succeeded IN
reaching the open fields outside the
town were run down by dragons.
There seems no hope Of stopping the
attacks The number 81 victims Is
large While this appeal for immedi-
ate assistance 81 being written We hear
about us the sound Of yoileys
PEOPLE OF WARSAW WARNED,
Warsaw. June 1s.-Thc chief u po.
lice of Warsaw today issued a procla.
nation warning the people against
the efforts 90 provoke racial hatred
and stating that every attempt at riot
ing would br mercilessly suppressed
by force u arms.
Anti-Jewish riots have broken out
az ZabiudoW and Gouiondz. IN the pro-
vince OF Grodno and at Ossowiec, In
the province OF LORNA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-18
A SUPERSTITIOUS CROWD.
People Left Madison, Wis, Because
Icarcd CIV De.lrnclinn.

Chicago, Plume lS-A disp,tcb TO
Tribune from Madison. Wis. saws.
Fully l,5Oo people spent ypsletda,
outside Of Madison because OF a super,
stilious fesr Of the destruction OF the
city, as Predicted las, week by a ne.
gro eNhorter who said the waters Of
Lakes Mendoza and Monona wonld rise
up aud engulf the city because of It's
iniqulties, The exhorter called him.
self Prof Jones The prophecy was
the tax Of the city for several days
and scores Of timid people drew their
deposits from the banks and left town.
Hundreds crossed the lakes to pleasure
parks and railroads had to put on ex.
1td coaches 90 accommodate the out.
ward rush. one man rushed a house.
boat 10 completion and with his FAM
lily, occupied Il.
University professors and ministers
sought 70 allay the fear through IN.
nc" spapers, but they were Of no avail.
Most OF the frightened ones returned TO
the city last night
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-18
EARTHQUAKE DIDN'T RETARD
CALIFORNIA; INDUSTRIES.

San FranI-ra. June ls-Unfed states
Internal Revenue collector IF.eI rre.
strts statistic to show that fND great
earthquake luI frs tfat devastated
portion NJ San Francisco lI1 UUi af 100
inIura 1T reihd frH development OF DsII.
f1rula's Industries A. proof lt fhis state.
mtut fhe receipts ~ thc irtrrnH. revenue
.fnUl fIr ffs rlurI beginning juno ard
ing fhD period mentioned ODE receipts wara
'sZI" ls against y-f0f f0- 'He CORES.
TH1dinr period ~ it. being this year
rain ftfUN This increase 8. no Ir. .Hta
~ i Ifr cent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-18
N. Y. NEWS LETTER.
Bimonthly Periodical Of y. Y. Life
Suspcnds Publication.

New York. June lS.-It was announ-.
"a yesterday that the News York News
Letter the bimouthly periodical OF the
New York Life Insurance company. sus.
ponds publication with the May-June
issue Just out OF the press.
This paper. which had been published
by the company for between 30 and 40
years. had a large circulation. the edi-
ti0ns amounting sometimes 20 100 1o0
copies 70 was sent out 90 the 1880
agents Of the company, who saw that
% was distributed IN their districts
The expense Of publication and dlstri.
button was large An officer ~ the
company said yesterday that under tx-
listing conditions The company believed
the paper could be- dispensed with.
The special meeting of the stockhold-
ers OF the Equitable TO consider approx.
ing and authorizing the amended char.
ter Of the society win be held today.
A. Thomas p. Ryan. who owns ma
iority Of the stock. f3yors the plan for
semi-mutuai.zlton which makes IL me-.
cssary 20 amend the charter n Is he.
lieved the plan Will be adopted Il
provides Tor the election Of IS ~ .he
81 directors by the polycyholdcrs next
December. The minority stockholders.
represented hy Franklin u Lord. who
are opposed 90 naturalization. WIN uu-
douhtcdly Doe heard 90 the stockho.d-
ers' meeting
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-18
TO REBrILD CmCRCHEs.

Chicago. June ls-In Presbyterian
churches throughout the United States
yesterday collections we're taken up for
q fund Tor DE rebuilding Of the cdifcea
OF that denomination destroyed or dam
aged by the san Francisco earthquak,
and FIRE. The day was Fixed officially
By the recent general assembly 40 Des
Moines, Ia, which asked that az least
$500 900 be raised. In most Of the q
Presbyterian churches ~ Chicago ana
vicinity the request OF the assembly
was observed In the first few weeks
after the san Francisco disaster, more
than onc-half the amount forwarded
from churches ~ that denomination in
the United States were sent from Chi.
cago. u Is believed that the amount
that win be- sent from here as the re-
suit of yesterdays subscriptions will
D. large.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-18
]. B. LYNcH HAs A REooRp.

The lrraprcssIble j r. Lyn-h. or as
he Is better known Rev J. q Lynch.
livestock evangelist for The Santa p. .
is ln the city again from Dodge city,
IN addition t0 his war record aud rar-
road experiences Mr Lynch is a man
~ varied accomplishments IIp stump.
"a Colorado for Peabody during the zee
cent little unp.eaantuoss and az ono
time was warden of the LoaVcnrrrth
penltenuary lf vas while here chat
he DEVELOPED "a passion Tor speCehmaf
ing on political topics ne railroad
friends scCuse BIN ~ practising 0u 900
audience Of 1000 dsfcuseiess cony.eft
who could not get away from him. i
like salt Lake" said be. this morning.
the only fault and With The place Is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-18
THE MEAT BILL.
House Committee Authorizes Amend
mcnt to Meet Presidents Suggestions.

Washington. June l6.-The house
COMMITTEES ON agriculture today aus
thorzed Chairman Wadsworh and
Representative Brooks OF Colorado Gu
amend ihe meat inspection provision I'M
The agricultural bin 90 meet the views
OF Precedent Roosevelt after which the
measure win Doe submitted 90 the pIesl-
dent by Speaker Cannon
10 Is stated that not ~ Of he pfesi-
dental suggestions VIII be accepted if
The wishes OF the committee are COM
ulIed with The discussion today made
o. plain there were no objections 10
eliminating the court review provision
as suggested by the president. also that
his wishes that the ciyll service conn
mission furnish the inspectors VIII De
complied With. There is opposition to
placing the date of mauuf3ctur, On the
label and 90 inserting the words "u
the judgment of the secretary or agu-
culture thus making the secretary
the final authority regarding the meas
up
There was some criticism by meme
hers of the committee MS to the meth
cd To- be- employed iu handling the
measure as no Republican members
vho presented minority views. nor any
Democratic members of the commit
Zee are to have anything TO DO with
redraftiug The substitute
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-18
RAIN BTGINs ToTAIL.

sf Joseph June iS-Tho first rain
On hIs locality fnr nearly two month.
began lag u.EI- and BIAS continued r.
trnIulugly today Farmers and
gardeners Wo rejoicing and SAY Dad.
crops win bc saved oats and early
potatoes are ruined hJ tie dr1uth.
Topeka Kan. june lN.-Thc fret
.aiu Cor o. month in and around Toe
pcEa began falling on m O'Clock zoe
day The lawns and gardens M the
city are practically dried Out
The pastures in the surrounding ter
riioy arc parched and daiIymcn have
been feeding gIaih
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-18
THE SULLY CHILDREN.
British ambassador Wants Their Aunt,
Mr.. IcnMlck Arrcstcd.

Boston. June iS-An International
phasc has developed ln the case Of the
suUy children Of Maiden. who were
taken 10 Denver by their aunt. Mrs
Bella Fcnwick,
Through the efforts 81 Sir Mortimer
Dusnd. British ambassador 40 Wash
lprton. and Capt vs.. Wyudham Brit
IN consul here, papers have been OBJ
fsiocf from the British government
calling for the arrest Of Mrs Fenwick
oD the charge 81 having kidnapped
Ee.t1 yully from Maiden on Feb. IT,
and Mabel sury from Montreal last
year
When 10 was discovered that Mrs.
rrrwlok was keeping q lodging house
M Denver Gov. Guild issued requlsi-
lion papers. and Inspector Greenlief Of
Maiden and John u. Sully. a travelling
salesman and father o. the children.
won't 10 Denver 90 bring the children
bach. Mrs Fcnwick obtained counsel.
and Coy. Mcdonald Of Colorado re-
fused 70 honor the Massachusetts, pa
pefs.
Tho only remaining course for the
father was 10 appeal to the British
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-18
ITALIAN VESSEL ASHORE.

Fire Island. y. YNJunc lS.-Tho Italian
steamer Ninccnzo Bonn8uo. which went
ashore on Fire Island bar Yesterday. was
lying hf1adsidc on The beach this morn.
ing The vessels captain began throwing
cargo into sea during The uight and made
every effort TO free hts vessel but was
Unsuccessful Lifcsaycrs remained ON
hoayd part u the night
AZ an early hour today the wind was In
the east and the weather threatening with
the sea Increasing Tho vessel Is light
and not making ans water There are IS
men On the crew Of tho Romano and one
passenger is aboard
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-18
STREET CAR COLLISION.

Chicago. June lS.-More than 20 per.
sons were injured when two street cars
Collided last night at Halsted and
o Nell streets. Five Of them were WON.
en-. The accident occurred when hun.
dreds Of picnicers were returning from
outings in the north and south parks.
Pathetic scenes followed the collision.
Parents who were With their children
and had become separated sought them
FOR a long time before finding them.
Scores OF policemen from outlying sta.
tons were sent In patrol wagons to
aid the injured.
Defective brakes are said 10 have
caused the accident.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-18
GEORGE h. FITCH DEAD.

san Francisco. June lsatif.rrs rs
Fitch. one N the most prominent rtl7trf
Rafael where De bad made HE home sir..
Tie FIRE destroyed hts residence M tf.s
CITY. We Vas O. pioneer n California.
" here be- vas known as a ngwsnaper puh-
fisher and state printer before iNt when
BE- became associated with The lste L0rnF
Pickering ne proprictors ~ the Bulletin
and can IN this citv ilc retired from ttt
since then has devoted much of bis time
10 local afalrs in The Interests of fhe CIn
reform and the progressive Advancement
~ local improvements lie was ~ years
OF age
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-18
IN MEMORY or DAVlIT.

New York, June lS.-A memorial
meeting IN honor Of the memory o.
Michael Dayltt was held In Carnegie
han last night under the auspices Of
the Municipal council Of the United
Irish league. state Supreme Court
Justice Martin J Keoeh. presided
and among the speakers were W.
Bourke Cochran. Monsignor Charles
McCTeedy Rev. Dr. Joseph Silyerman
Of Temple Emanuel Joseph r. Blu
chauan Rev. Francis j. O'Hare of
Newry Ireland and James T. Dolan
president Of the Ancient order of the
Hibernians Of America.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-18

government. Of which he and the child
rem are subjects.
Massachusetts, officials received word
yesterday that the United States on.
GERS VIII be given the papers ana or
dered TO serve them on Mrs. FtnNick
in Denver. II the service Is success
ful Mrs FcnwIck and the two children
Will be taken 10 Montreal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-18
HEtD.ON COLLISION.

Bridgeport. o.. June ia hcad-oa
collision today AZ West Wheeling be-
tween the special train Of General
Manager Fitzgerald Of The Il a a.. and
a heavily loaded ore train. resulted in
serious injury 10 six men and slirnt
injuries 10 hall a iuacn others
Engineer WI Scott. on the special
had both legs broken and was baby
scaided. he will die
The mistake Of a train dispatcher IL
said TO have caused the wreck
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-18
D. &R G OFFICIALS HERE
General Manager Ridgway, y =. Wei.
hy and J.. i. ,ard un Inspection Trip.

General Manager RidsHay General
Slrt W,lhy and Chief Eng.ueer Ysra
Of ihs Denver g. no Gr-ude are spend
ing % few days ir Utah going over
construction details anl looking into
things generally at this sUI ~ the line
Among tho matters claiming their lt-
tention ou this tr'r sre the union depot
st Provo track facilities and freight
depot iu ogden fha FIrrham-Garf0iH
branch and tho Weston Pacific t0r-
mIn.la
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-18
YARDS ORE sWAMPED.

Oakland. Dal. June ls-Tbe southern
Pacific complnys West oakland yards
100 cars loaded nith an sorts rI
merchaudiss stand 0u the tracks The
demand f0r wares caused hy Inc 10
s,rucuon of stocks hy che IRE in San
Francisco ou April n accounts f0r the
heavy shipments which are arriving