davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-06-28
FAVOR STATE TICKET
Governor Frantz and Republican
Leader Joe Norris Climb Into
the Band Wagon.

Guthrie, Okla, June Ex-Governor
Frantz and Joe Norris, prominent re-
publican leaders, dtclare emphatcally
for state ticket here today and fol
the election Of new state chairman
Zone who will go into the campaign
to fight to win" Governor Frant2
says there are thousands Of young re-
publicans who are first voters but who
will not align themselves with a party
that does nothing. 1--WE should 90 in
to the campaign" he says, with a
state ticket and fight as in any other
campaign" Both Norris and Frantz
are against the constitution in it's
present form.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-06-28
WH|SKEY PEDDLERS'
RENDEZVOUS RAIDED

Tulsa, l. r. June, 2S- With the aid
Of several deputies, oflicer Ed Egan
raided Cedar Island, located on the
Arkansas river about three and half
miles northwest Of Tulsa and in a
rather unfreQuented locality For
some time ithad been suspicioned that
this island was the rendezvous Of out
laws and bCotleggers and the Tulsa
sleuthvdetegmined TO find out what
truth could be attached 70 these rn-
mors
In some respect the raid was a sue
cessful one, No booze dispensers we're
captured but cargo OF fifteen cases
Of whisky was found snugly beached
in a sequestered place. The corn Juice
was confscated by the:otficers and its
contents consigned to the raging wat
ers Of the Arkansas
The raid developed the fact that a
regular traffic in liquors of various
kinds Is being carried on by boats be-
tween Keystone and Tulsa with reg.
1lar depot at Cedar Island. The stuff
Is unloaded at the island and brought
% the city during the night. Egan's
raid may have the effect Of breaking
lp lthese operations. No arrests in
his connection have yet been made
although some may follow soon.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-06-28

s. e Hutchens. 0f Oklahoma City
@as registered an the Cobb hotel ttis
morning.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-06-28
COAL Rates FIXED
Interstate Commerce Commission
Says Rate From Mine Shall Not
Exceed $1.o0 Per Ton.

Washington, June 2S --On complaint
OF the Dallas, Texas, freight bureau,
charging that rates from certain coal
mines in Indian Territory and south.
ern Arkansas on shipments to Dallas
over the Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fe
and other roads, had been increased
from sl.25 to sl.50 per ton on slack
coal and from ST. to 81. 10 per ton on
mine run coal, the interstate COM
merce commission today decided that
in the future, rates from the mines
should not exceed sl.90 on mine run
and lump coal and 81 40 on slack coal.
No reparition was allowed.
Stations upon the Kansas City
Southern railway are grouped in the
territories for the purpose Of fixed
rates TO various points in Texas and
transfer at Sloan Springs, Ark,
from Little Rock territory to Kansas
City territory. According to thecom-
plant ofthe DIESEL Roettcher company
such practice has resulted in the ad
vance Of rates on carloads Of apples
from forty-nine cents to tifty-eight
cents per hundred pounds from Sloan
Springs to Houston, Texas.
The commission holds "that group
rates must Of necessity result in GER
talnamount Of discrimination and that
change in this case did not result in
undue discrimination
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-06-28
RAILROAD MEETING.
Representative Of the coffeyville
and Memphis Road is Here to
Close Contract With vinita.

IA meeting Of unusual Importance
4 the business interests Of Vinita
lll be held at the Commercial club
boms tonight Besides this being
be regular weekly meeting of the
bmmercial club, call for a general
lass meeting Of citizens to confer with
representative Of the company inter
|tsd in building the proposed Coffey-
lie & Memphis railroad has been
bued.
|Some time ago Mr.. ]. P. Casey, the
credited representative OF the Men,
bis Railway company, laid before
je Commercial club and meeting OF
preventative business men Of this
~ the plans Of the proposed ROAD
Ia asked for an expression of what
'nita was willing to do in order to
cure same. He was met with a
pposition that has been accepted as
tisfactory by the men behind the
bject and the object of the meeting
hight is for the express purpose Of
bsing contract in accordance with
|e proposition submitted by the Com
ercial club in behalf Of the city of
|nita.
Every resident of Vinita who is
Eerested in the commercial welfare
b upbuilding of the town should be
Rsent and take part in the meeting
hight. The need of more railroad
lilities, especially such as the pres
plan possesses, has long been felr,
! only in Vinita but throughout
Is entire section, and an opportuni-
such as the Coffeyville & Memphis
bple are offering should not be al +
Fed to pass unaccepted.
Make it pointto be at the Com
|rcial club rooms tonight and lend I.
pr influence toward furthering
Use that means SO much to Vinita.
betting called at s O'Clock p. M.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-06-28

DR.. Oliver Bagby reports the arrival
Of new baby at the home of R.
Kouri the Syrian merchant.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-06-28
Republicans Get Busy.

From Miles postofice word comes
that a meeting was held last night at
the Nix school house for the purpose
of organizing Republican club. The
Nix school house is located in town
ship 26-1S, Democratic stronghold.
About eight Republicans attended
this meeting, but as no one was anx-
icus to act as chairman the organiza-
tion Of club was indefinitely post
poned. Itappears that Mr.. Nix has
everything in Democratic shape in
his to Nnship.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-06-28
BUD LEDBETTER
SPILLS MUCH BOOZE

Muskogee, /. e., June Deputy
Marshal Bud Ledbetter located con-
signment Of whisky yesterday morn
ing at the Katy freight st alton.
The lot consisted of i20 pints Of high
class booze, but in spite Of its quality
it went the way of all its kind that
finds its way into Buds ali powerful
hands.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-06-28
Mass Meeting Tonight

A meeting Of the citizens of Vinita
will be held at the Commercial Club
rooms tonight at o'clock for the pur-
pose Of closing deal for the Coffey-
viii & Memphis railroad. Every nan
10 favor ofthe growth Of vinita should
be present. j a WISE,
Secg.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-06-28
TO SET OUT OBJEC-
TI0NABLE FEATURES

Oklahoma City, June 28-A com
mittee was appointed yesterday by
Chairman Jake Hamon, Of the state
Republican Central committee, tc
prepare brief naming the objections
to the constitution, in answer to the
proposition of President w. HI. MUIR
ray, of the constitutional convention.
The committee will meet today in
Guthrie and begin work.
The personnel of the committe is as
follows: ]. A. Harris, Wagner, I,
t.; o. A. Mitscher, Oklahoma CITY;
f. Fl. Greer, Guthrie; w. B. John.
son, Ardmore; J. S. Arnett, McAles-
ter; G. W. Raymond. Muskogee; T. B.
Ferguson, Watonga; G. B. Franklin,
Lawton; William Johnson, Bartles-
vile; G. B. Rogers, Vinita; Ledru
Guthrie; c. G. Jones Oklahoma City
DR.. Oliver Bagby reports thearrival
of new baby at the home of r..
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-06-28
BRYAN AT MUSKOGEE.
At Banquet Last Night the Great
CommOner Said Presidential Bee
Is Not Worrying Him.

Muskogee, l. T., June 2s-- William
Jennings Bryan is not ct ready 10 an.
ncunce his candidacy for the presi-
dency In 1908 Mr.. Bryan says so
himself.
Tired and fatigued from his trip Of
the day, during which he spoke at Nc.
Alester and Checotah, Mr.. Bryan ar
rived in Muskogee yesterday afternoon
on the north bound flyer. When he
arrived in Muskogee he was in a most
cheerful mood.
Upon his arrival in Muskogee Mr..
Bryan was driven from the train to
the Turner hotel, where John P. Hall
and @. N. Haskell entertained him
and other Democrats at dinner in
formally. 1t seems that under the
initial plan for entertaining Mr.. BrJ
an, the Democratic candidate for
governor was forgotten, and the din
ner was to be given by Mr.. Hall alone.
At the eleventh hour, however, ar
rangements were made whereby ''the
Great Commoner" was entertained by1
the two men at Mr.. Haskell's apart
ments.
Mr.. Bryan, are you candidate for
the presidency on the democratic
ticket?' the great ccmmoner was
asked. Mr. Bryan smiled one Of those
why-how-Silly smiles and replied, I'm
not ready yet. "
What do you think Of the consti-
tution?"
"Oh, you mean the Oklahoma con-
stitution. I'll tell you about that to-
night" And Mr. Bryan buried his
face in the large bouquet he carried, |
possibly to hide a blush, and turned |
away.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-06-28

1T Ezzard, Democratic nomiaee
for the office Of representative for ti
special legislative district composed
OF Tu' 'sa, Rogers and Craig counties.
was here from Chelsea today.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-06-28

W % Haiseii and daughters returned
this morning from a visit to the Hal
sell ranch III Texas.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-06-28

r., E Cries, of Red OAK Iowa. IS
here looking over the country with a
view to locating
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-06-28

Deputy George Mars brought John
Cline and Dennis Sixkiller 10 from
Westville this morning. The former
was charged with destroying fish and
latter disturbing religious worship.
They were lodged in the federal jail.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-24
GODDARD SENIORS
HOLD CLASS EXERCISES
Entertained Alumni aud Friends of this
School at the Chapel This Afternoon
The Programme.

The class day exercises Of the gradu-
alton class Of Goddard seminary were
held in the chapel at 2 O'Clock this after
noon and were attended BY q large num-
Der Of alumni and friends Of the school.
The exercises were very enjoyable and
the 0rations showed careful preparation
on the part Of the speakers. who also de-
livered them we'll.
The order of the exercises was al fol-
lows; Piano solo, Yalse de Concert,
Wienaryclsi, Miss Clara Gross; oration,
"The American Citizen. Fred Odell
Page, Marshfeld; address to the juniors,
Harry White Tilden, Rpxbury; vocal
solo, ~The Daylight Softly Fades Bawl
ley, Miss Lois Seaver, Williamstown;
class poem, Frances Bessie Spooner, Ran
dolphi class history, Fred Cleveland
Chadwick. Randolph; address to seniors,
Norman Ray Underwood, Barton; piano
solo, "Tarantelle,n Ct Snhnmann, Miss
Clara Cross; class win, Margaret Stuart
Young, Graniteyillc; presentations to the
senior class, Rowland r. Preston, Ferris
burgli, and Miss Frank Xavier Ulrich,
Richmond.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-24
HOT TIME FOR FIRE
In MONTPELIER
Barn and Shed Burned and House At
tackled by Flames--Said to Have
Been Spontaneous Com
bustion.

Fire burned the barn and she'd and
attacked the house on Berlin street, in
Montpelier, owned by O. C. Roberts and
occupied by Lewis Nor1nandin and Ans
drew Lyons, shortly after ten o'clock
last night. The flames started in the
she'd, and no cause 4 known unless It
be spontaneous combustion.
All the occupants Of the house had
retired At that time several Of them
smelled smoke but thought it came from
the bon fire Later they were aroused
by the cracking Of fre.. and found their
buildings allame. MIR. Lyons rang in
the alarm from box 12f, and the de-
partment made good time. Chief
Wahlen being on Barre street, Just
across the river, at the time. When the
fire got at the house the fighters had
considerable trouble on account Of the
tin roof, but finally got the element sub.
dued
The buildings were insured for $4,000,
Normandin's goods for 5000 and Lyons
for the same amount.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-24
RESTED AND PLAYED
MEATH THE SHADES
Cosmopolitan Club and Ladies Had q
Grand Good Time at Caledonia
Park Saturday inlSpite of
The Heat.

The members OF the Cosmopolitan
club, their families and lady friends,
held their first annual outing and picnic
at Caledonia park Saturday While the
club Il one of the leading zones of the
city this IL the first sunmer'outing they
have held, and Judging from the unal
loyed enjoyment and enthusiasm Of the
members Saturday this club viii see
many like events in the years to come.
The days programme consisted Of
feasting under the shade, dancing in
the pavilion, swinging in dreamy reverie
meath the spreading trees, sports and
games in the field. a feature Of the
sports was a red hot base BAH game
between the @Call Shots" and aDutch
poop mines, which the former nine worl
BY score Of to 3. The teams were
made up as follows aCall Shots" :"
Walsh, Nicholson, Mitchell, Hector, j.
Smith, Milne, Bernie, Evans and Bird !;
Dutch Pool" Mute, Parker, Gall, Riddle,
Il. Smith, Enlslie, Walker, Yo,mgson
and Cruickshank, The batteries were
Walsh and Nicholson for the visitors,
Mute and Parker for the vanquished.
The foot bali game between two
teams captained BY Gall and Mitchell
was won by Capt. Calls team only af-
ter the fields were strewn withEt the
wounded Of both sides. The scorefw was
/ to 0.
The ladies race was won by Mary
Smith, Kate Tfoup. second and Irene
Graham, third; girls race, Florence In
glis, first; Jane SherifTs, second; Jane
Mitchell, third
Throwing the hammer. Inglis, first !;
Gauld nd Young, third.
Puttiag the shot, Inglis, first; Gauld,
second MaFr. third.
The challenge of Doc Cruickshank,
the great specialist on dogs ears,
TO race any man IN the county whose
weight was over 200 pounds was accept
ed BIZ Bob Inglis and the genial plumber
made the doc look like thirty cents
when the race was over
Charlie Young, an old time athlete
and caddy for Donald Dinnie and Nc.
Comfy Smith, gave some interesting
exhibitions Of how sports were PLAYED
in the olden times. This completed the
list of sports and the company returned
on special Wells River train at Z
o'clock.
The committee which had charge Of
the occasion was composed of George
Troup, Richard Grigg, J. P. Marr, viii
liam Evans, Robert Raeside, Donald w.
Smith, James Patterson and Dan Nc
Leod.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-24
SCATHING ATTACK
ON ORCHARD TO-DAY
Attorney Clarence Darrow Says That He
the Real Murderer Of steunenberg
Cannot Hide Behind Haywood.

Boise, Idaho, June 24.,--''The real muir
derer Of Governor Steunenberg, confess
eddy his slayer, cannot hide behind this
defendant, William D. Haywood. That
he killed the governor, undoubtedly is
true, but his motive Of personal revenge
was not carrying out this edict Of a mas
ter assassin.
With these words Clarence Darrow
opened the case for the defense to-day
in the Haywood trial Continuing, lie
declared that Orchard killed Steunenbere
for revenge alone. who can prove that
he told dozen people of his utter hatred
Of the man who he claimed robbed him
Of his competency and made him a wan.
dering vagabond Orchards testimony
is utterly beyond belief, yet the crea-
ture would try to save his croyen neck
by offering up ais sacrifice men who
helped him when be needed financial aid.
We will show you that be was for years
on intimate friend Of the detectives for
tile Mine Owners association, also that
he never was close Of personal friend
of Haywood, as he asserts
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-24
.KETCHAM is OUT,
WILL GO ON STAGE
Served Little More Than Five Years
for Completely in wrecking Far
mers' National Bank.

Middebury, June "a. Declaring his
intention Of going on the stage and ap-
pearing in a star role Of a drama Of his
own production, in order to right his
alleged wrongs John Winslow Kctchum,
who has been serving sentence Of seven
years for completely ID the wrecking of
the Farmers National bank OF Nergen-
mes, was released yesterday from the
Addison county JAIL
ketchum occupied the position Of
teller in the bank, and was a. slant To
the cashier, David II. Lewis, who, like
ketchum, was sentenced to seven years
Imprisonment, following the discovery
OF a shortage Of about $4,000 in 1909.
Ketchum has served five years and
two months, the remainder of his SEN
tence having been cancelled through
general good behavior, particularly
through his bravery in preventing the
escape Of fellow prisoners.
Ketchum, in spite Of his Incarceration,
has managed to keep closely in touch
with outside affairs. BY mail. CORES.
pondence and telephone he has con
Quoted undauntedly campaign against
political interests which he asserts were
responsible for his downfall.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-24

rIyalled the professional work 5f the
other teams The team Is made up Of
the following young laIies Captain
Madeline Williams, Marguerite Brown
Irene Rooney, Hattie Isanders, Susie
Nichols, Florence Carroll. Mary McCaT-
thy, kathryn Brown, Mildred Marion,
Annie Mccarthy, Gladys Graylin, Ruth
Nelsons Ruth Condor, Rosa Levin, Bina
Griffin, Winifred Cook, Irene Grady.
The young ladies were the recipients Of
hearty applause at the conclusion Of
the drill and the creditabIe manner in
which they went through it was warmly
complimented.
Next in order came the base ball
game as reported elsewhere, 1t having
grown too late to proceed with theyother
sports which were scheduled to take
place.
The officers Of the associationAare j.
N. Pirie, Graniteville, president;s Oscar
Hefringer, Burlington, secretary;i A. @.
Palmer, Burlington, treasurer. The COM
lnittee having the affair and to whose
efforts Is owes its success were ias fol-
lows. On arrangements, Ben Gates,
Montpelier; John Rowley, Barre and
William Ellis, Montpelier The enter
tsinment committee was composed Of
H. M. Smith, Il. III. Greene, clarence
Follett, Montpelier; George Bake, Leon
Carroll, James Gould, Barre; A. L,
Foster, J q. Pirie, w. w. Belyillc,
Graniteyille
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-24
Commencement Notes.

Among the alumni who arr attending
commencement are NJ. and Mrs Diane
White, 'os, Roxbury Mass; Miss Helen
Boutwell,, '06, Gaysville; Miss Marion
Foster. '06. Miss Cora Sargent, '06, West
Lebanon, N. H.; Ralph Booth, 100, Fer
risburgh; George o. Ball, '06, Ferris
burgh; William F. Pike, 'O5, Derby
Line; Dewey Baldwin, '05, LyndonrilIe; I;
Miss Mary A. Buell., 05, South STRAIT
ford; Miss Ethel Bemis, '02, Plainfed;
Mrs. Julia Kline Tarmont, '9s, FoxboTo,
Mass.
Among the parents Of graduated who
are here for commencement are Mrs. n.
n. Preston Of Ferrisburgh, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tilden Of Roxbury and Mr.. Cross Of En-
field, n II.
Alphonse Velar has gone 10 his home
In Cuba to spend the summer vacation,
and Richard Saravia Of Argentine Repub-
lie has left for Paris, where lie viii visit
for two months before returning to
school for next wear.
William Richardson Of Boston. stu.
dent in school last year Is attending
commencement.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-24
PHINEAs SARGENT.
Wen Known Citizen in Wells River Val
ley Dead.

Groton, June 24,--Phineas Sargent died
Friday night at the home Of his daugh-
ter Mrs. Linnie Weed, In this village at
the ace Of 10 years. He had been in fall
ing health for several months from stom-
ach trouble. Mr.. Sargent was born in
Passumpsic, but moved to Hill, n. H.,
when about seventeen years Of age,
where he learned and followed the shoe
makers trade for some years, going
from there to Lowell, Mass, and after.
wards to sea for three years.
He enlisted in the 1st VI. CAV, Go. p,
in August, 1861, and was discharged IN
1865. He was taken prisoner at Rich
mond and, after being imprisoned tor
two months, he was exchanged for Con
federate prisoners.
The deceased was one of the oldest
members of the Methodist church, unit
ing with this church when he moved y
the town Of Rvegate, about 38 years ago
where he lived until he moved to this
town, eleven years ago. He was man
of strong religious principles and faith
ful IN the discharge Of church duties.
Fifty.three years ago lie married Abr
gail G. Jones, who died June 4, 1900.
Their children were Charles, who went
to California when Young ran, and
died there in April Of the present year, a
daughter, who died IN infancy, Wesson
II. Of kyegate, Mrs. Linnie Wed Of this
place and David N Of Corinth Five
years ago he married Mrs Eliza WEIGH,
who survives him
Funeral services were held this after
noon at 1880 at the Methodist church,
the Rev M. S. Eddy officiating, and were
attended hy Col Preston Post Of Wells
River Of which he was a member Bur
iaI was in the village cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-24
SO Six Men We're Killed and
40 Injured
TN HARTFORD COLLISION
Wreck Il One Of the Worst That Have
Happened at Hartford IN Years
Groans and Appeals Of Victims
Were Pitiful to Hear.

Hartford, Conn, June 24.-An inves-
tigation was begun this morning Of the
causes leading to the wreck at the Sig
Quincy street crossing last night, in
which six were killed and two score were
injured. Superintendent Pollock Of the
Highland division Of the New Haven
road said today that the adinkey9 train
bound from this city to New Britain
was on the wrong track when 1t teles-
capped the work train at the rear-end.
All the trainmen Of the "dinkey" have
been suspended pending an examination.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-24
ovER.NpuLeENcE.
Six Men Were Arraigned In Court For
Tntoxication.


six cases Of intoxication was the blot
ter for the city court this morning. The
following is the list as they were dis
posed Of bv the court George Thrasher
Of Starksboro, arrested by officer Hamel,
pleaded guilty and was fined So with
costs Of $S.95. Thresher wanted to take
the 1890 train this morning and Judge
Scott and the grand juror were in court
at seven o'clock to accommodate the
man. When his fine was imposed he snr-
prised the court by saying that he had
no money to pay his fine, but thought
he would be able to raise 1t by calling
up some OF his friends on the telephone;
consequently he did not take the train
this morning
perlev Smith Of Graniteville, arrested
by Special Officer Denno pleaded guilty
and paid o fine with costs amounting TO
sio.95
Michael Herman, arrested BY Officer
Carle pleaded guilty To a second offensc
and was sentenced to the county jail
for 80 days.
John Bell of Northfeld, arrested by
Officer Gamble, pleaded guilty and waa
fined S5 with costs of 1915. which Ne
said he would be able to pay Bell was
found BY the officer Saturday afternoon
lying unconscious On the bank BY the
seminary campus and hs pockets had
been turned wrong-side ont He was
loaded into team and taken to the
police station. When ho finally came "
It was learned that whoever weat
through his pockets, II anybody bit hiW-.
self, got only about sevontydYo tcnts
and that overindUlgence ia scd liquof
had causel his state of coma.
George Mel onacs, arrested hy 0N14
Gamble, pleaded guilty ana pail t
Of S12.05. Ben nayis 81 Mortified. al
rested by Special Officer Jolnsspn,
~ guilty and paid total 81 slg
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-24
FOUR KILLED OUTRIGHT.
In New York Central Wreck Near Pitts
ford, N. r.

Rochester, n. ", June a. Four per-
sons were killed and clever were badly
injured in wreck that occurred about
II o'clock last night at MitchelPs farm
aharfos 4, mile east of Pittsford on the
Auburn bfanch Of the New York Central
railroad. The train was No. 230 going
east which had head on collision with
freight.
1t was turning sharp c..rve near
ttsford that the two trains came to-
gether. The smoker of the passenger in
which there were Is persons, was tele-
scoped by the baggage car, with the re-
suit that four persons We're killed in.
stantly, eight badly injured and, it il
thought three Others hurt so badly that
they may not live.