davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-24
BENCH WARRANTS ISSUED
For Unlucky Rascals Indicted by Fed
eTal Grand Jury.

DENVER, June 2S.-3ench warrants s
based on the indictments reported hy the
Federal grand jury yesterday VII oe ~. rs
stated tonight. aud until they ar" ISSUED
,,, i,.,,7es nf the persons indicted VIII he
made public IL is limited In rennpic
curriers' that the indicted persons Include
men OF high business standing IN Colo
rado and Wyoming and also IN Milwaukee
and 81 Louis. Although the grand jury
hag nractlcaIIv concluded its present sill
ling INC work uf the secret service now
making headquarters I'm this cliy WIN
continue Indefinitely
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-24
Building Contractor Whiteway
Seriously Wounde., by
Engineer Hedges.
HOTEL AT BOISE CITY
Scene OF EXCITEMENT
Angry Husband Declares He
Took Man to Room to
XII Him.
Special 10 The Tribune

BOISE. Ida. June 23.-A sensational
shooting affair in one ~ the rooms on
the 0rst floor of the Idanns MOTEL here
this afternoon caused considerable excite
ment. which, however. was quickly allay-
ed when IL was found that it had no
connection with the Haywood trial There
was woman IN the case. ". II. Hedges
an engineer well known In Caldwell.
fred five shots AZ a. s Whiteway. a
building contractor of Boise seriously
"ounding him. Three OF the bullets took
effect
Hedges arrived IN Boise Yesterday ard
registered st the hotel His wife had
preceded him. accompanied by woman n
friend. The three occupied adjoining
rooms. Whiteway. who Is married man.
with two children, called on Hedges and
the two were together on Saturday night
According 10 the story or The woman
who accompanied Mrs. Hedges from Cald-
well. there had been some jealousy be-
tween The two men In the past. on &C.
count of WhirswayS attentions 10 Mrs
Hedges while he was visiting in Cald-
well
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-24
Gear Shows His Teeth.

NONGOROp. Russia. June g3.-The
governor OF Noygorod Count MeJem, has
caused TO be posted In the CiDe~ and viii
lagos of the province an order announC-
ing that severe measures viii be taken
90 suppress disorders and warning the
inhabitants that th" troops viii use nre-
arms to dsperse every meeting or dem
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-24
War Veteran Dies.

WASHINGTON, june 22-Geucral Wil-
liam DurGcd. for number OF wears SUI
OF the United States coast
and geodctlc survey and said 10 he the
oldes, living graduate of Columbia col
leGe. New York. died AZ his home here
YESTERDAY. He was a brgadier- general
In the Cttvl war.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-24
Inquiry Is Ordered.

ROME. June ga painful impression
has been caused by n charge against ire
widow OF Giuseppe Garibaldi ana her son.
Ricciotti CiaribaldI. OF profaning the tomb
OF the famous general, OH the island or
Caprcra bv removing The body from the
vault The government has ordered an
inquiry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-24
Can Forbid Emination.

MADRID June @3.-Scnor I.acierya.
minister OF the interior Yesterday read
the immigration bill in the cortCs. The
bill provides a system nf inspection and
gives the government power temporarily
10 forbid emigration. II also forhids rc-
cruitinS of cnigrants by agencies.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-24
Fiye SHOTS Tired.

About o'clock this evening Whiteaay
and liedses went up 10 the room occupied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Hedges. Within a few
minutes afterwards tHe shooting began.
Five shots were Ecl. Wm. RsldersjoA
the editor Of the Idaho Statesman, who
happened 20 be in q room on the same
corridor wGS the irst to opcn the door
Just as he did SO Hedges. holding the
revolver pointed upwards. c7nl' out down
the corridor. Whltcway Law IN :. corner
~ the room grooming Mrs. Hedges. vino
had been m tIo room while inc shuoting
was Coiue on follow I'd her husband. \
police officer met tLo group aud took the
revolver from Hedges. n was a thirty
two colt aut"matio. Hedges and ...g wife
were AT once 'afou TO the police station
IN an automobile and a physician attended
Whitcway.
Tlis most JurnSe excitement followed
the reports Of 'Ec pistol. Governor Good .
inS. who has aiV sDortmentS on the sec
ond iloor Of the hotel was one OF The FIRST
ON the scene. Captain James McParland
has has room on the same floor as tuat
on which the shooting occurred and was
also on the spot within n few minutes
y dozen detectives and others were
among the crowd thct quickly crowded
10 the corridor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-24
Cause OF Trouble.

The hest version Of the affair is that
Hedges brought Whiteway 10 the room
and confronted him with Mrs. Hedges.
The shooting began nt once. Whiieway
was sitting on a lounge and the nrst
shot passed through his legs He at
tempted 10 get ont of window and as
he rose. Hedges fred. missing him. Ha
fired again. and the bullet struck White
way In the neck. passing through the
outer skin and around 90 the right Jaw
Mrs. Hedges clutChcd her husband ann
ana begged him TO step, Whitcway. find
ing he could not get out of the window
ran. To another window 10 n BALCONY and
here Hedges shot again. the bullet On
terluS his back. one other shot was
fred and passed through the window and
across the balcony where three children
had been playing few minutes before.
BY this time Whitewny was on the floor
and the pistol being empty, Hedges
walked cooliy from the room meeting
Mr.. Balderston In The doorway. The
whole thing was over IN Ave minutes
Physicians at ST. Luke's hospital say
tia, Whitsway viii recover Hedges and
his wife are held for examination pend
ing the result ol Whitcwpy's wounds
After the shooting. while on the way To
the station, Hedges said 10 his wife:
81 had not the nerve 10 shoot YOU: hut
! took him mp there To kin HIM
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-24
~. Afs Disappointed.

3 Aov' !" fheath, however. came
~. Will Inc ne hopes of some
''i.an re- 'N"y el;r" sc, -.
y eps,9e'"u party, are
,nsd : lbd these Gentiles who :,
i'kremsooPi party BY a sem.
I soulaI I1peci' 1o, BY coutcnding NJ
\ tis ReO1bGiG; eoa GG returned to to tbc b
n. this alleged fact ana os
~ On Page Two
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-24
YOUR VACATION

VIII be made more agreeable II
The Tribune follows you. No
extra charge for mailing. Ad-
dress changed as often as de-
sired.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-24
,,roRs BUREAU.

n, .,u have not visited Ire
" ~, YOU have missed
fdeu", All the latest lltera-
gcs .he cosiest place In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-07
Hotel Arrivals,

Shoreham-A. F. Bowen. Boston; George
M Howell. Boston; E. NJ. Parker and Mrs
Parker. Philadelphia; A. ]. Rose. New
York; H. Nj. Cole and Mrs Cole Boston.
Arlington-S. Cordova New York; E. NJ
Pease, New York; W. z. Heritage, New
York; r. c. Peck. New York; w. b. Will
hanson. York, Pa; C. N. Bliss, New
York
Ebbitt A. NJ. Griffin, Boston; Fred.
jenkins and Mrs. Jenkins, New York; J.
NJ Gleason. Alexandria, Va; w. s. De zoe,
Philadelphia.
New Willard-H D. Miller, Philadel-
phia: r. 8. Dudley and Mrs. Dudley Chi
cago; M Smith AID Mrs Smith, New
York; II. Y. Davis. Cleveland. Ohio
Raleigh-F. w. NJ Her. Brooklyn. n. Y:
A. Murphy. Brooklyn; G. A Swan, Eoston !:
n s. Haywood, New York. W. H. Krauni,
Pittsburg. "
- Normancie-Mfs Eaics. .Ieadville, Pa. +;
PISS Bates. MealvIlle, Pa. Richard Wood
Philadelphia. Pa: Mr. ami Mrs .i'arcach'
philadelphia, Pa; Mr.. V. s. Award and
femily. City OF Mex.:o.
RIGGS House--lI. T. Vinsinyer, Mary
land; j. c. Koon, city: Gram Brady,
Balicn: James u. brady. BaIken. Mon
tague Platt. New York: A. v. bay. New
York: Henry d. Williams. New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-07

ing the club for the good work It had done
and spoke Of the bright future In store for
1t. Rev. Father Pittar, 8. j., director OF
Gonzaga School. expressed thanks to
the club on behalf Of the school for It's
services in promoting the interests Of the
moderator of the club, congratulated the
members on the financial as well as the
artistic success of the entertainments. Mr..
Thomas j. Donovan. president of the
Al0ysius Club, spoke in happy vein, thank
ing Father Fink for the many favors he had
bestowed on the club.
Mr.. Francis T. Hurley was POSTMASTER
the program Mr.. VIM. Crawford presided
Those present were: Rev. Father Fink s.
j.: Rev. Father Pittar. g. j.; Rev. Father
Mcdonnell, 8. j.; Mr.. w. T. Plant, Mr.. Mat.
Horn. Mr.. chas. NJ. Mattingly. Mr.. Bernard
Speilbring, Mr.: J. I. Esteriy, Mr.; Al. 9.
Fenneli, MT. Ed. Mccormick. Mr.. VIM. A.
Crawford, Mr.. Fred. Plant. Mr.. j. A. Hal
loran. Mr.. J. v. Terney. Mr.. w. H. Mahan,
Mr.. AL. J. Fealy, Mr.. T. H. Maxwell. Mr. j.
b. Cahill, Mr.. C. J. Ward Mr.. ]. Wise
Byrnes. Mr. e. L. Brady. Mr.. J. A. Wood
gate. Mr.. w. ]. Tobin, Mr.. N. s. Conley.
Mr.. J. w. Langdale. Mr.. T. R Fitzgerald,
Mr.. D. NJ. Thomas. Mr.. Thomas J. Dono-
van. Mr.. Francis T. Hurley, Mr.. p. D.
Breen, Mr.. NJ. e. Ward. Mr.. ]. /. Cahill
Mr.. J. Edw Connolly, Mr.. p. A. Shields. Mr
]. A. Shields, Mr. p. A. King Mr.. Jno. A.
Myers, Mr.. J. F. Bergin. Mr.. Thos. Thomp-
kins. Mr.. VIM. Curtin. Mr.. Dan. J. Leahy.
Mr.. Bernard Farrell. Mr.. w. v. Holmes,
Mr.. Peter Becker. DIR. r. j. Green. Mr.. Jas,
Duggan. Mr.. Maurice OConnen. Mr.. John
H. Burger. Mr.. Maurice A. Wolfe, MI.
Charles J. Collier, John F. Luitich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-07
DINNER TO PRESIDENT BAER.
Former Senator Davis Host at Func.
ton for Reading OMcial.

Mr.. George F. Baer, president of the
Philadelphia and Reading railroad. was
the guest of honor last evening at a dinner
given to him by former Senator Henry G.
Davis of West Virginia. at the New VIII
lard. The other guests OF Mr.. Davis WERE
Mr.. G. w. Stevens. president of the Chesa-
peake and Ohio railroad; the Secretary Of
the Treasury; Mr.. L. E. Johnson. president
of the Norfolk and Western railroad: Mr.
H. l.. Bond, vice president of the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad; Senator 8. B. Elkins Of
West Virginia; Mr.. F. 8. Landstreet, vice
president Western Maryland railroad; Mr.
Samuel Rea. vice president of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad: Senator j. w. Daniel of
Virginia Mr.. Winslow s. Pierce. president
of the Western Maryland railroad; Mr.
Decatur Axtell, vice president of the
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad; Mr.. Oscar
G. Murray. president of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad; Mr. Arthur Lee, treasurer
of the Coal and Coke railroad of Virginia;
MIR. Theodore Voorhees,. vice president of
the PENNSYLVANIA and Reading railroad;
Mr.. w. W. Abel of the Baltimore Sur: Mr.
"A. b. Andrews. vice president of the South
ern railroad. and Mr.. Thomas Fitzgerald,
general manager of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-07
capture Of Mobile, and those glasses are
now kept by the Kautz family

capture Of Mobile, and those glasses are
now Kept by the Kautz family.
He became commodore in 1897, and in
December. 1898, he was promoted to q rear
admiral and hoisted his flag on the United
States ship Philadelphia and took COM
mand in the Pacific
He was stationed at Samoa when the
trouble broke out over the election Of
king in 1899. The rebellion caused great
excitement. and Admiral Kautz was Sc
verely criticised for his part In 1t.
Some of his private correspondence was
unfortunately published. and as he was q
picturesque writer. it caused a stir. The
incident led to the dispatch Of an inter-
national tribunal convention was signed
at Washington on November z. 1899, SUBJ
hitting the claims OF Samoan residents to
the King Of Sweden and Norway for
arbitration. the main questions being
whether the military action of the United
States and Great Britain had been war
ranted- The acts Of Admiral Kautx have
generally been commended by Americans
as courageous patriotic and right.
Admiral Kautz retired on January .;
1901, and has since that time spent most
Of his time In travel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-07
GUESTS AT BANQUET
ST. ALoYsIUs CLUB MEMBERS EN-
rERTAINED By PASTOR.

More than seventy-five young men, all
members of the st. Aloysius Club were en-
tertained at a dinner by Father Edward X.
Fink, pastor of st. Aloysius Church., last
night The dinner was held In the Gonzaga
banquet hall. on I street near North Cap
itoI street. and the function was informal.
The room and tables were tastefully deco
rated and nearly every person present con-
tributed toward the entertainment program
after the tables had been cleared.
The members of the minstrel club and of
the glee club, respectively, were the heroes
Of the evening. They have recently given
two entertainments for the benefit of two
Catholic schools. and gave successful pro-
gram for the benefit Of the victims of the
Jamaica earthquake. At the latter enter
present. As tribute Of appreciation of the
efforts of these talented young men Father
Fink arranged for this dinner In their
honor.
Following the formal banquet an elaborate
entertainment was given, the following
members OF the club contributing to 1t:
Grand medley of popular airs, by the
Aloysius Glee Club. Mr.. D. NJ. Thomas.
leader; tenor solo. by Mr.. T. H. Maxwell;
comic song. by Allie 8. Fennell; recitation.
by Chas. M. Mattingly: Irish songs, by
James F.. Kelly: comic song by James ".
Tierney: comic Irish song, by p. Joseph
teristic recitation, Edward 8. ouinlan:
comic song. Fred Plant; ballad. J. Wise
Byrne9.
Father Fink's Address
Rev. Father Fink made an address thank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-07
Arrested on Charge of Forgery.

A colored man named Frederick A. Null
lins, who Is known in New York as a min
lister. was arrested in that city yesterday to
answer charges of having dealt In alleged
bogus checks. He Is also wanted In this
city to answer similar charges and De-
tective Pratt has gone there to get him.
Mullins. it in stated. was q former resident
Of Dayton. Ohio. and information received
here from New York is to the effect that
he admits having spent term in the Ohio
reformatory. his arrest growing out of his
ability to write the names Of other persons
70 checks
Mullins came here some time ago from
Ohio and. it Is alleged. deposited a worth
less check for SIS at a local financial insti.
tuition. Upon the strength Of his' deposit
1t is charged. he negotiated two worthless
checks for $35. one being passed at a Local
business house and the other cashed by 9
resident OF this city. Inspector Mclaughlin
says he wants to have the prisoner indicted
In New York before permitting him to be
brought here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-07
wills Filed for Probate.

By the terms Of the will Of Edward Lam
der. dated November Is. 1905. and offered
for probate. his niece. Eliza West. is given
$4,000 Other bequests are made to Anna
Mary Young. $500: to J., Howard Smith,
$1,000 and unpaid obligations; to- Edward
Lander Smith. $1,000: to his nephew,
Charles West, x100 and gold watch; to his
cousins. Louisa and Katherine Philips. $500
each. and to his niece, Annette Mcdonald.
$1,000 NJ
The rest ana residue of. the estate Is
given to his sister. Louisa Lander. who is
named executrix
Henry 8. Crower. by his will dated Sep
TENDER II. 1850. and filed for probate be-
queathed IS each to his two sons. The re-
manning estate II devised to the widow,
Mrs Phebe l. Crowell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-07

Judson Harrison, a commission merchant.
has been acquitted in Criminal Court No. @
before Justice Barnard. of a charge of as
saulting James II. Quander, coiored. with
. dangerous weapon. The testimony showed
that March 10 last Mr.. Harrison and GUAM
der had dispute at the formers place of
business and Quander grabbed a Ratchet.
Mr.. Harrison promptly seized an iron scale
weight. which he hurled with precision ut
ouander's head, and Quander was rendered
unconscious.
Assistant United States Attorney Perry.
who conducted the prosecution, consented
that the jury be instructed to return
verdict OF not guilty. Attorney Campbell
Darlington represented the defendant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-07
prise last night when he was placed under

prise last night when he was placed under
arrest.
In conversation with the detectives Mussel
admitted he had taken the articles charged,
saying 1t was his first offense. One of the
rings charged belonged to Mr.. Frost, and
1t was valued at about $50. Mussel says
he pawned that one for $50 and sold the
ticket. The ring belonging to Mrs. Bost-
wick. he says. he pawned in Baltimore for
50, and he obtained s. for the weapon.
Most Of the money he obtained for the
rings and revolver. he stated. he used to
defray the expenses of bis wedding trip.
The young man said he was In love with
q girl whose mother Is q widow. and a
young man from Culpeper, Va. was also
become the bride Of the Culpeper man,
Mussel stated, he ran away with her. going
to Rockville. where they were married.
What had become Of the Culpeper man. he
said, he did not know. Unless bond n given
for his appearance In court Mu@el viii
have to 30 to jail to await q hearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-07
BURIAL I'M ARLINGTON.
John Little, Spanish War Veteran,
Given Military Funeral.

delegation Of Spanish War Veterans.
members of Richard J. Harden Camp. No. 2.
In their uniforms OF blue and gray, accom-
panied the remains Of John Little, late scr-
geant in the Marine Corps, to their last
resting place at Arlington this forenoon.
The burial was with military honors. and
after the firing party had fired three vol
lies over the grave bugler stepped forward
and sounded TAPS" the sOldier's good
were held at st. Peters Roman Catholic
Church, Id and G streets southeast, at o
O'Clock: Members OF Harden Camp were
the pailbearers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-07
Or. Bristol's New Lecture.

z The Gospel In Stone. or THE Cathedrais
Of England II the subject Of new and
finely illustrated lecture which Is to be
given by Rev. DIR. Frank n. Bristol at Met
ropoIitan Memorial Methodist Church Fri
day evening. February 8. ut O'Clock. The
lecture II based on DR.. Bristol's recent trav-
els IN England and Scotland and has
aroused intense interest. II is to be given
Friday evening In behalf Of the Ladies AS
sociAti0n" Of the church named.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-07
Lecture BY Rev. DIR. Proctor.

Rev. DR.. n. H. Proctor. pastor Of the
First Congregational Church Of Atlanta. is
announced to deliver an address In the
chapel OF Howard University at 3 o'clock
this afternoon ON The Reconstruction
Movement in Atlanta" DIR. Proctor Is cred
tied with being one OF the foremost leaders
in this movement In the interest of har-
mony and cooperation between the races I'm
the south and much Importance therefore
attaches to his utterances. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-07

At the Washington Hebrew Congregation
service tomorrow evening Rabbi Abram ST.
mon will preach special sermon appro-
Ing to Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-07
ADMIRAL KAUTZ DEAD
OFFICER WITH BRILLIANT REC
ORD EXPIRES IN ITALY.

BOSTON, Mass. February News Of
retired, at Florence, Italy. has been re-
ceived in a private cablegram to Prof.
Eugene Wambaugh of the Harvard Law
School. his brother-in-law.
The admiral had seen forty years service
in the navy Of the United States, and few
officers have had q more brilliant record Of
achievements. He was born in Ohio. Janu-
airy o, 1879. in the same county as Gen.
Grant, with whom he was intimate all his
life. He graduated from Annapolis in
1854.
He made the negotiations and consum-
mated the first exchange Of prisoners OF
the civil war while he was attached to
the north Atlantic bfockadfng squadron in
1851. As lieutenant Of the prize brig Ham
nah Balch, captured OF Charleston, 8. c.,
he was captured by the privateer Winslow
He. was incarcerated In Henrico county
jail. Richmond, Va, by order OF Jefferson
Davis, as a retaliatory measure consequent
on the imprisonment Of prayateers In the
Tombs in New York city.
An Important Duty.
In October he negotiated an exchange by
means of which Admiral Worden. Lieut..
George L. Seldom and himself were released
from prison and restored to duty on con-
dition that Lieuts. Stevens. LovaH and Butt
be sent south under flag of truce. This
was the first exchange authorised by Presi-
dent Lincoln and his cabinet.
It was his field glasses that FarrAgut
used while dashed TO the rigging in the
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-17
Sulgtc bcm @clic6tcn ms Grab.

Sot6fiBptIle, Conn, t6.
gpril. - Silbe CARTRIDGE, Die 19-idb-
rige Sodter zines o%ngeiebenen bieii-
gen Embellishments, nobm, nod)oem
lie bon Dem Sootenbette ibres 9rGll-
tiganls 5uriidfebrte, @ift unb itarb,
bepor Siilfe lie errei6en fonnte.
Ser SOB bes iungen WGo6ens fat
in oieier Stabt megen Der trogii6en
llmitdnoe, sic i'm berbeifiibrten, tiefe
Spmpatbie erregt. Sri. Gortlebge
mar nit oem 22-i1brigen Bob. Burns
perlobt, uno Die Soh5eit mar orf
na6ite ISOLDE feitgeiebt. Burns err
fronfte ober Dor cinigen Sagen an
2ungenent5iinoung unb ltarb porge-
itern.
SRI. CARTRIDGE mar untrDltlid). Snl-
mer mieber febrte Tie 81 Dem Snrge
oes @eliebten 5uriid, als Oh lie an bie
@obrbeit bes Gntietlifen nid)t glolt-
ben fonne. Seilte madte lie ibren
lebten gbi6ieosbeiud BET benz obten,
Dem I'M 2eben unb 900 Sreue 81 1al-
ten lie gelobt, foufte auf benz &iidpe-
&c Oie &arboliaure unb tobtete ii6
auf ibrem 3immer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-17
Mcbr gabnnnfGQc.

CT a, N..Y, 16. gpril. - Sci
SloBpale ronnte auf Ser &onle-, $50
tertolun- nnb SgbenSbur9-9obn Elm
nit 5iuei 2ofomotiben .belpanntec
Sra6t5ng in cinem 9lu6ltid in cine
abgerltl6te Walle GrOe Dinein, mo.
bel beibe 2ofomotipen uno 10 @agen
entgleilten. Nad elmer s(ngabe brod
in ben Sriimmern Seller aus, ltno
gingen beioe 2ofomotipen nno sic
@ogen 81 @runoe. @iner Der Sei5er
miro bernliBt ltno feline 2eide loa iid)
inter Den Triinmern befinoen. Ser
Grbrnti6 par mabrT1einlid bur6
Die lebten bcftigen &egengiiiie pcr-
llriad)t luorben.
SuIlipon, Ohio, t6. Ipril. -
Gin bon SEEM = 9orf nad Chicago be.
itimmter Boit- unbYaiiagier-S 6nen'
5rg Ser Baltimore = Ohio : 9abn,
melder nit elmer S1neligfeit bon
70 Meilen pro Stunoe nnfpeit bon
bier Inn cine &urpe flibr, entgleiite,
nobei Die 2ofomotine lmItiir5te ltno
Der 2ofomotipfiibrer @iaiam 8umpf
id)tper perlest ipnrbe. aud berSei5er
ibper perlebt; Die GaIiagierc famen
init Dem S6reden oapon.