davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-12

at great reduction Monday.
Fine Saxony Brussels, Duchess,
Cluny and fine hand made Arab
ian Curtains, worth from $25 to
$50, Monday at, pair $1,000
Italian Filet, Marie Antonette,
Battenberg, Saxony Brussels,
worth SIS, Monday. :. So. 90
Novelty Arabians, Cable Net, Irish
Points, worth $3.50 at. .S4.9S
Irish Point Curtains, worth IS,
sell at ......... ScS.8SS
Gable Net in neat borders, worth
$3.50, Monday at. 49,. $3.50
Barnett Curtains in white or ecru,
worth SO pair, to close S1.9S
5000 pairs of Lace Curtains at
$1.75. $3.50, S1.35, $1.25, csc,
75c, 49c and .........3 9G
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-12

We're Omaha headquarters for
dependable black silks. See Mon
days specials.
500 Black Swiss Taffeta, q in.
wide, soft and lustrous at sec
S1.25 Heavy Rustling Black Taf-
eta, domestic goods, at, yard csc
$3.50 Glove Finish Peau de Sole,
36-in. wide, only 5 pieces in this
lot, while it lasts at, I'd, 81. 10
{1.35 Black Dress Taffeta, SO in.
wide, great bargain at. S1.0O
Guinet's celebrated French Pure
Dye Black Taffeta, SO in. wide,
elegant quality, worth 50 yard,
special at ............ 81 so
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-12

A splendid line of fancy Silks,
Poplins, Peau de Cygnes, Louis
enes, 36-in. white Japs, etc.,
worth to 81 yard, in Mondays
sale go. $40
81 % Chiffon VOiles, in all colors,
46 In. wide, % full pieces in the
lot at, yard ............ zoe
B0-in. Coin Spot POngees in navy,
browns, greens, black and white,
regular 81 qualities. .75G
Plain and Fancy Silks, including
27-in. Taffetas, Louisenes, Pop
Inns, ETC., a bewildering array OF
weaves and colorings. A clean
up of stock from the past weeks
great sales, values to $3.50, at,
yard .......ss..... .05G
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-12

Irish Points in all colors, appro-
pirate for halls and library, Mon
day at $3.50, $3.50 ...S3, so
Imported English Saxony lace cur
tains, made of the very best cot
ton thread, 31z yards long, all
parlor patterns, at $3.50, $1.9S
and ...........,. so
Madras, AZ inches wide, stained
glass effects, conventional and
floral designs at, yard, csc, 75c,
SIC and ........,.. 35c
32-in. Silk, in plain or designs,
for over curtains, also with bor-
ders, at, yard, SIC, 75c, CSC
ana .......... ....H.. 4oC
Rope Portieres in all colors in the
new fOstOoned effects at 20 per
cent less than last years prices.
Examine our line.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-12

Ladies' Imported Lisle Hose, in
allOver lace, lace boot or fancy
embroidered styles, all colors and
worth to 75c at 35c pair, three
pair Tor ........,..... .OO
Ladies' Imported Lisle Hose, fine
Macoes, worth to soc pair, Mon
day At .............. .25G
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-12
Great Sale of White Goods and Linens

Being unable to show all White Goods and Linens in
our recent purchase from the mills in the last SALE will
have three days sale of White Goods and Linens
mencing Monday Tuesday and Wednesday, including
White Goods, Swsses India Linons Long Cloth French
Lawns for graduating dresses, Persian Lawns English
Nansooks French Baste Mercerzed Baste and Lingerie
Cloths also Table Linens Finest Irish Damas Finest Irish
Table Cloths Finest Irish Napkins, etc.
These Prices will certainly interest you
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-12
DrapeH Sale

Lace Curtains in Brussels, Cluny, Arabian Italian Fet,
Duchess Irish Points, Gable Net Twotone and Barnett,
also snowakes Madras and Tapestry Bordered Curtains
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-12

Ladies' Kid Gloves, s, ~ and l6-
button lengths, black, white
and ali eolors at csc, $3.50, tl.9S
up to ..............S $500
Ladies' Silk Gloves, 16-buttOn
length, double finger tips, on sale
Monday, Csc. $3.50 and S1.9S
Ladies' Short SILK Gloves in black.
white and all colors, with double
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-12
PoPULAa Priced WOOL DRESS
GOODS
Hosiery, Glove and Underwear Specials

Saturdays bargain offerings resulted in record breaking
sales in these departments but Mondays sales will be Of
greater magnitude if values force the buying
showngs for Monday superior bargains to
those of Saturday.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-12
Omaha's Greatest Grocery
Butter, Cheese, Crackers, Fresh Fruit
and Vegetable Prices for Monday

lob. sacks best White or Yellow
Cornmeal .........-....... AUG
10 lbs. best hand picked Navy
Beans ....-.....-. ..-' aoe
Bromangelon. Jellycon, Jello or
Malta Vita, per pkg. .14ao
lib. package Baking Soda. .41ho
lib. package Macaroni. ..... e1So
S-lb. can Chicken Soup .....,... IL 11o
OIL or Mustard Sardines, per can 33Ao
X Id. cans Breakfast Cocoa -. 400
Plain or stuffed olives, per bottle 50
2-lb. cans fancy sweet sugar Corn
2-lb. cans fancy Wax. String or
s-ib. cans Golden Pumpkin, HON.
my, Squash, Sauer Kraut, Baked
alb. cans solid packed Tomatoes loo
Choice California Prunes. per ID. &C
Fancy cleaned-Currants. per III Sc
Egg-O-See, per package ........ .T1ko
The best Soda Crackers. per ID. &c
The best crisp Ginger Snaps, h., So
TEA AND CoFR1E FRIoAs Po8
MONDAY SALE
Choice Golden Rio Coffee. ID. I21ao
Fancy santos Coffee. per Id. SEQ. 15e
Fancy Marieaibo Blend Coffee. per
Fancy Porto Rico Blend Coffee.
per pound ....s..s...ssss 'eSS
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-12
Magnificent Array of Special
Silk Bargains

Despite the strong advance in Silks the prices here arc
in all cases as low and in many lower than last season.
Several very special bargain features are here to greet to-
morrow's crowds among them:
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-12
$40 and $3.50 Tailor Suits


In fine all wool suitings and pana-
mas, seven distinct styles to select
from in amber, brown, navy, tan,
black and fancies-choice Monday
dC ........ .........' PlA.OU
$3.50 and So Spring Goats
In fine coverts and fancies, pony,
box or semi-fitting styles, about
$50 handsome garments in the lot
Choice .............. $4.95
Women's Walking Skirts
Worth to $7.50-a special purchase
of over 200 garments, in newest
styles and colorlngs-Choice Mon.
day at ................. $3.95
Women's So Lawn Waists
Cnolce '..'............ 95C
Women's 81 Jap Waists
Choice ......'.......... S1.95
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-12
hay DEM

line of home made Bingham Dresses 100
Wrappers Dresses $3.50 till $50 m-Womens
Dressing Sacque $3.50 Sateen Underskirts. 79c
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-12

tancy Ankola Blend Conee' per
The best Tea Strings. per ID. .iia1sS
Japan Tea, per ID. ............ a5o
Oolong, English, Ceylon or Gun
powder Tea, per pound ........ $50
BUTTER AND OHE1BE Prices
FOR MONDAY ONLY
Fancy Country Roll Butter, per
choice Dairy Butter. per ID. 100, ale
Fancy Dairy Butter, per ID .... .23c
Fancy Separator Creamery Butter
per pound ............. 400
Fancy Full Cream, White or yell
low Cheese, per pound ..... l71se
PEHBW PRUpF AWD VEGETABLE
PRICBS FOR MONDAY
96-size Highland Navel Oranges,
Fancy large Florida Pineappies.
heads fresh Leaf Lettuce ..... So
Fresh Spinach, per peck .71ao
3 punches fresh Radishes ........ Sc
6 punches fresh Onions ........ Sc
Fresh Wax or String Beans, per
4 punches Pie Plant ,........... Sc
Large Cucumbers. each .......... DC
We carry everything you need in
the vegetable line and prices that
cannot be equaned.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-12

Elegant Tailor Suits.
In the most clever new styles and
designs, over 200 of them, only one
and two of a kind, selected from
our immense stock. Qualities that
have been selling at $50, $35, $40
$50 and $50 at just Half
SIS $3.50 $50 $25 $50
Silk Evening Gowns at Half Price.
rs Charming Silk Gowns-Qualities
that have been selling at $50, SIS
and $100-to close Monday at
$25, $3.50 and $50.
70 Handsome Opera Goats will be
offered in this sale at Just Half
Former Prices.
From 8 till 9 a. m.-Children' SOC
Bingham Dresses. . 100
From $50 till $50 a. m.-Women's
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-12
Mondays
H0usefurnishing Sale

Toilet Paper, large 1Oc rolls. 1000 sheets.
Puio tissue sac
Toilet Paper large &c rolls. perforated. each
at $1,000 $500 '''' '''.....' ..... .Sthc
Wash Boilers SSc copper bottom, bargain
al $1,000 $500 - ''''''' 800 csc
Wash Boilers, large extra heavy. wooden han
die, worth S2.95 Observation-Disclosures. Sl.ss
Dog Muzzles, all sizes each, only. guam. lee
Scrubbing Brushes, Zoe quality only Sc
BIG BLUE GRANITE SALE
Pudding Pans. blue white lined, worth zoe, l0o
Sauce Pans, deep blue, white lined, long han
dies 1Oc
Preserving Kettles, deep blue, white lined to-
morrow ....'.''s'. '''''-'ss'. AUG
Enameled Basting Spoons, drinking cups, soup
dishes, etc, worth up to l5c each, tomoT-
row q. 90
Galvanized Tubs, heavy, large, medium and
small sizes, worth up to 9Sc, at sec, 49c, $50
Clothes Pins, per dozen .,............... 10
Chopping Bowls, new white wood, worth loo,
Shovels. heavy hard wood handles, worth Use,
Monday ..................... $40
JAP-A-LAo, PAINTS AND OILS
High priced stores ask 15c 40c and 75c for
Jap-a-Lac. Haydens sell the same sizes for
Zoe lge 29e and ;or ;b Sss
years, per gallon ...-....---....''.' 'Sse
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-12
Clearance Sale of

In
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-12

We carry complete line of
Porch and Lawn Furniture at
Lowest Possible Prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-12

AT the Notion Counter
15c Stockinette Dress Shields, pair sc
Warren silk-covered Featherbone. -. 713c
Warren cotton covered Featherbone. .41ac
Hump Hooks and Eyes, per card. -. .21ac
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-12
TOWEL sALE-over 500 Dozen
Towels

ABOUT O,VVU yaTuS OF Mill EhdS Of In
dia Ltnon, 40-inch Persian Lawns,
French Lawns, no piece is loss than
25 and 10 yards, on sale Monday at.
per yard 49,, .1No
Extra good grade of Apron Check
Bingham, fast colors, on sale at. per
yard ........ 3sLo
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-12

BAMTTABY STEEL COUCH S3.s5-Some-
thing that should be in every home Opens
TO make fun sized bed, is comfortable,
light and Clearly. This couch has 3 rows
of coil spring supporters zoe
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-12
HAYDENS)
THE RELIABLE STORE

? From 9 till 10 a. m.-Infants' 25C
Bottles Observation-Disclosures. 1OC
Infants 10c Bibs at.........5C
The Washington herald., 1907-05-13
FIND PLOT TO KILL ORCHARD
Detectives Accused Miners of Seek
ing Death Of Prisoner.
Trial of Haywood viii Be Resumed
This Morning with Efforts
to Get Jury.

Boise, Idaho, May 12-Warden Whitney,
Of the State penitentiary, to-day con
firmed report that last winter detec-
tives unearthed What they thought was a
plot to shoot Harry Orchard as ne exer-
cised within the walls q the penitentiary
1t was discovered that certain men were
habiually occupying a position on the bill
overlooking the prison, and from there
were making a systematic observation
through a glass.
It was suppose that their object was
to learn the habits OF the guards and pris-
oners. and in particular 10 learn where
and at what hours Orchard exercised. II
stated that from the spot Occupied by the
men it would have been possible for an
expert rife shot to pick of anybody in the
penitentiary yard
Though the detectives made their dis
covery long ago, the story has Just
leaked out through a guard who recently
quit his job Warden Whitney. after
confirming the story. said that it was not
the first suspected attempt on Orchard 5
life, as an effort was made on the part
Of some men thought TO be attached 70
the Western Federation Of Miners to get
plans Of the interior Of the prison. but
this attempt was discovered and frus-
trated.
The trial Of Haywood will be resumed
tomorrow afternoon, when the work of
getting a jury will be continued.
Meantime Boise continues so impartial
that tonight Clarence S. Darrow, OF
counsel for the defense. addressed a large
audience in the theater upon the ever
fresh subject of Walt Whitman
The Washington herald., 1907-05-13
HUGHES DEMANDS CAR SEAT
Negro Woman Declines to Surrender
Comfortable Cushions.
When She Learns the Identity of the
Stranger She Regrets Having
Snubbed Him.

Binghamton, May 12.-Gov. Hughes and
his military. secretary, Col. Treadwell. 0c-
cupied a seat in a Delaware and Hudson
day coach on their way from Albany to
Binghamton TO attend the funeral of the
governors personal adviser, Ernest VIII
son Huffcut At Schoharie Junction they
left the seat to send a telegram, and on
returning they found it occupied by a
negro woman so large that she took UP
both places.
My dear madam" said the governor
politely. this seat contains my valise,
overcoat, and umbrella. May 1 ask you TO
take another seat?"
Swelling with indignation, and IN a
voice that filed the car, the intruder re-
piled:
Deed All aint gwine t move Use jes'
as good as you, an A. don't take no back
talk from nobody. You jes' take youh
things an move youhself."
The governor moved. The indignant
"Aunty" proved 70 be Mrs. Nate Thomas,
OF Cobleslzii. She was crestfallen when
she learned the identity OF the man she
had snUbbed.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-13
KILLS BOY AND BURIES BODY
Fifteen-year-OId Lad Confesses TO
Murder over Dog.

Bowdoinham, Ne. May l2-The body OF
Morris W. Heath. eighteen years old. who
had been missing since yesterday after
noon, was found IN the woods to-day. hid
den under a Pile Of pine needles and
brush. The top Of the boys head had
been blown of by a shotgun.
Sidney Pre5le. aged fifteen. was ar
rested on suspicion He had been gun
ming yesterday. and he confessed to the
officers that he shot Heath. Re said that
he kicked Heath's dog Friday, and Heath
threatened 10 kill him II he ever kicked
the dog again.
They parted with 81 feeling. ard when
they met b. the road near the woods yes
terday they renewed the feud, and Preble,
taking deliberate aim at Hca.h's head.
discharged his shotgun and then buried
the body.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-13
GLEWS GETS JEERS
Socialists Meet His Argu-
mentS with DeriSiOn.
THE DISCUSSION IS LIVELY
Finds Unapprecsative Audience at
Second Debate 20 show UnOrthodoX
Michigan Professor Puts some
Questions that Please Audience.

New York. May 12.-Henry Clews, the
banker. Jried for a second time to-day
TO tame the fiery socialist, and in the
cold logic Of debate 10 show him the
error Of his ways.
Several weeks ago it was Gaylord VII
shire. discOverer OF the mountain OF COM
munal gold in Nevada, who took Up Mr..
CIew's def and argued for the socialists;
to-day It was a professor Of Albion Col
lege. which is in Michigan, George r.
kirkpatrick. The arguments took place
in Columbia Theater, Brooklyn.
Mr. CIews said that the poor are grow
ing rich-day by day. He announced his
conviction that America is no place for
socialists. He said he was sorry that
the average socialist should be the most
unfortunate and deluded Of men.
The comrades greeted Mr.. Clew's asser-
ton with ripping laughter and hand
clapping that smacked Of the broadest
derision. His opponent in debate said
that the banker showed great courage
in coming before the socialists.
IF any one has genius for making and
his genius. just as another is free to han
die his tools" said Mr.. Clews early in
his speech, and a litter jumped-over the
audience. One of the comrades. upon a
box, who had been preparing to drape a
red banner over the edge, paused in her
task 10 blow her nose scornfuIly.
The sl1iIlful are always in demand,
and at good wages" continued the bank
err in outlining the present operations Of
industrial society under the laws OF which
he termed individualism. And remem-
ber that a days wages never purchased
so much in supplies as It docs in the
United States. where we use the indi-
vidual or competitive system Of work,
because, high as the prices are, wages
are still higher"
For a minute the speaker paused. and
in just that minute the spirit Of irony
seized his audience. Down in the second
row a man laughed with loud guffaw.
Prof. Kirkpatrick Comes Back.
Mr.. Clews undertook 70 show that
this is a free country, won from tyranny
at the price Of much suffering.
Socialism, he declared, is self-con-
Trajectory and opposed to deep-rooted
and ineradicable human instincts Its
origin is, Of course. purely selfish; but
there are two kinds Of selfshness-the
enlightened and the unenlightened. Tn
fortunately, socialism belongs chiefly to
the latter
oh" calculated one large com
rade, and then there was a laugh.
When Mr. Clews had finished with a
tweaty-minute review of the futility and
utter folly Of municipal ownership. he
took his seat amid thunderous applause.
Prof. George r. kirkpatrick. of Albion
College, Michigan, took the floor for the
socialists.
IF the profits of the Pennsylvania
Railroad should increase 100 fold in the
next twenty-five years, would the wages
Of the men increase 100 fold?' asked the
speaker.
Mr.. Clews refused a nod of the head.
and the crowd cheered hysterically. Thus.
for an hour ana more, the professor from
Albion College, Michigan, talked at the
banker from Wall street with logic that
was not above the understanding Of the
multitude.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-13
TILLhAN WANTS SOUTHERNER
Bryan Called the Logical Candidate
for the Democrats.
South CarOIinian Declares Roosevelt
Seeks Third Term-BeIieves
Fairbanks Strong.

Atlanta, Ga, May Pit looks1to me"
said Senator Tillman, Of South Carolina.
who passed through here to-day, "as if
the Democrats viii have 10 nominate
Bryan for the Presidency next year. He
seems TO be the only logical man.
He viii have as a running mate some
substantial Southern man, probably Cul-
berson. Of Texas; HoISe Smith, Of Geor-
gia; or Daniel, of Virginia.
IF a SoUtherner IS not placed on the
ticket the field will be split It is a pity
that we cannot have a Southern man
first on the ticket. but the conservative
Democracy Of the South understands that
sectional prejudice has not sufficiently
died out yet 10 remove a dangerous ele-
ment Of chance
1T is time for the Democratic party to
stop running obsolete mlIlionaires for Vice
President, especially when they have
nothing but money 10 recommend them.
Mr.. Bryan Is a clean and able man. and
has the confidence Of the people, al
though I do not sympathize with his the
ory Of government ownership.
Il can see no man in the ranks Of
Northern Democrats looming up as a
Presidential possibility. The trouble with
most Of the Northern Democrats is that
they have become ward heelers.
Mr.. Roosevelt is anxious to be Presi-
dent again, and viii be a candidate II he
can 50 manipulate the situation as to
make the proposition come in accordance
with his ideas as TO how Il should be
brought about. But he won't get the
nomination il the Republican politicians
can prevent it.
The Taft boom seems TO have sprung
jointly between the White House and
Ohio. SO far as 1 am able TO observe, It
has not gone much farther; eh2 I might
say that the Foraker boom has not made
so very much progress.
Vice President Fairbanks should not be
overlooked as a Presidential possibility
on the Republican platform. He is a
strong man. I do not think much Of
Hnrhes' h00m."
The Washington herald., 1907-05-13
GOMEZ SEEKS PRESIDENCY.
Cuban Leader Leaves Liberal Part!
and Returns TO Republican.

Havana. May 12.-It is reliably reported
that Jose Miguel Gomez Will desert the
Liberal party and return to the Repub-
lican party, of which he was formerly
the head. It is also stated that Senior
Nunez. governor of Havana province,
and Senor Tamayo will desert the Con-
servatives and join the Republicans
Senor Mendoza Capote. who was vice
president during the Palma regime and
who is now out Of place; Freyre Andrade,
ex-speaker OF the house Of representa-
tives. and Senator's Paraga and Dolz will
also support Gomez's candidacy for the
Presidency on the Republican ticket.
This plan, definitely arranged, ac-
cording to apparently reliable informa-
ton, Will clarity the political situation.
removing the friction between Gomez and
Zayas. which has about disrupted the
Liberal party.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-13
SAN FRANCISCO CARS RUN.
Militia 10 Take Charge To-day il
Any Rfotfng Occurs.

San Francisco. May 12.-The two main
car lines, the Eddy and Sutter streets,
were operated to-day from Ferry TO ter
minus at Golden Gate Park. There was
no rioting, and the city seemed well nigh
deserted.
The United Railroads has given warn
ing to Chief Of Police Dinen that to-
morrow it viii operate all its lines. II
calls upon him for protection, CHEZ
Dinen claims ne can prevent rioting. =
rioting occurs, as seems probable, Gov.
Gillett viii call out the militia and take
charge of the city government. He ex-
pressed himself very freely 70 Mayor
Schmitz yesterday. and said:
Il believe the police force would be able
to maintain order if It had a competent
head Why not get q new chief Of 20
Iice2"
The mayor. however. stands by r ef
Dinen.
Many unions met last night and pa sed
resolutions fixing fines from $ 70 $50 on
any member caught riding on street cars
during the strike
The Washington herald., 1907-05-13
VICTIMS OF THE WRECK.
The Dead.

The Dead
AUSTIN, C. H.. Silver Greek. y. Y; tourist
agent.
AUSTIN WILLIAM Isnaiha Temple. Buffalo
BRUMBACH, THOMAS J.. Rajah Temple. Read
ing Pa.
BRUAlBAcH. Mrs. T. L, wife Of Thomas j..
Ra,ah Temple, Reading. Pa.
BROUNDBAR. -. Rajah Temple. Reading.
CUTLER. JOHN W. Ismailia Temple, Bingham
ton. y. Y
CUTLER. srz. ]. W. wife Of J. W. Ismailia
Tempe. BinshamtoH.
ELLANBOGEN. LEWIS y. Allentown. Pa
ELLANBOGEN. Mrs LEWIS y, wife Of Lewis
y, Anentown.
EssIC. RICHARD. Raiah Temple. Reading.
EssIC. Mrs W. ". Reading
FISHER, Mrs. J. h., Al Ko.an Temple, CleTe-
land.
GITTLENIAN. H. h, Raiah Temple Reading.
HAGAMAN. g. ". F.. Rajah Temple. Reading.
HANidEL. -, Rajah Temple Reading.
HENDLE, HARRIS p Rajah Temple Reading.
HENRY. CHARLES l.. Raiah Temple. Lebanon.
Pa.
HAPPLE. J. DOUGLAS, poteHtste. Raiah Ten
PIE. Reading
IvENs. Mrs. MARY. Rajah Temple. Reading
KAUFMAN. OLIVER. Rajah Temple Reading.
LACEY. JOHN tnerol. Chicago. dining car
waiter.
LONG. Mss. Al Koran Temple. Cleveland.
LOWING. CHARLES NJ. Buffalo. y. Y, Pull
man conductor.
MILLER, HARRY c., Rsiah Temple. Reading
ROTH. A. L.. Rajah Temple Reading
ROGERS. ALONzO p. dining car conductor, st.
Paul. 8finn
RUTLER. HARRY, Rajah Temple. Reading.
SNYDER. STOCKTON. Rsjah Temple Reading.
SNYDER. Mrs. STOCKTON, wife Of Stockton
SNYDER. Rajah Temple Reading.
sTEFFE. J. GILBERT. Rejah Temple Reading.
STOLz BENTO. Rajah Temple Reading
sTOLZ NORA. sister q Bento stolz, Raiah Ten
pie Reading
SWEENEY. R. ", Cnsuol. Chicago. dining cal
waiter.
wAssoN. A D.. IsnaiHa Temple, Buffalo.
YOUNG. Miss CORA B.. Al Koran Temple
! Cleveland.
Missing.
KELLER. Miss E. Rajah Temple Reading Pa
BOYD. WILLIAM H.. Raiah Temple Reading
/ lcg broken and face cut.
! BRICKFORD. -. brakeman; back broken
CHASE, Mrs. JOSEPHINE. san Diego. Cal
CHASE. Miss ROSALINE. san DISCO.
! CURTIS. DOCK. leg broken.
| FISHER. HENRY. badly injured; viii recover
| FISHER. J. H.. slightly hurt
! FISHER. Mis-, no address; fatally.
GRAMMUND Mrs. FRED. Rinshamton; le
broken
HARTzEL. H A. EAston. cut over temples; Ie
hurt.
HENDLE. HELEN Z. Reading. legs broken: fac
cut
| HENDLE Mrs r. P. Reading; internal injuries
HENRY. MARTIN L. shaInokin. Pa: bruises.
HOFFEDITZ. J. CALVIN. Reading; leg broken
face cut
Ike. Fl. H. Osdensburg. y. Y: les broken; par
Of lip cut Of.
LOGAN. J. ". Detroit: bazgzgeman: leg an
I back hurt
NICHOLSON. Mrs Buffalo: badly injured
RAFfLE. A. Benis Point. Greg: scalp wound.
ROBINSON. Rev. CHARLES R. Buffalo: slight
THOMPSON, LESIUEL.. fireman; badly hurt
WATSON. Mrs S A.. Buffalo; nervous break
down.