davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-09
BRILLIANT RECEPTION =
IN GOV. CURRY'S HONOR

Great ThrOng Crowded Palace Hotel
Last Night to Greet New Executive of
New Mexico and to Tender Him
Their Honest Loyal Support For Good
Government.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-09
EARTHQUAKES SHOCKS
FELT AT RIO JANIERO

Rio Janiero, August g.-The OBJ
servatory here registered several
earthquakes yesterday. Their direc-
tiOn was west.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-09
ATTORNEY GENERAL
PRICHARD HAS
RESIGNED
Took Office Only as Temper
dry Appointment and
Wants to Quit
Now.
He IS FIRM FRIEND
OF new GOVERNOR
Desires to Look After Private
Business Which Has Suffered
by Reason of Public De-
mands on His
Time.

Santa Fe, n. M, August 9.-(Spe-
cial)--Attorney General George w.
Prichard rendered his resignation to
the new governor, to take effect as
soon as his successor has been ap-
pointed and qualified. His resignation
as submitted by the attorney general
Is as follows:
August 9, 1907.
Hon. George Curry, Governor, Santa
Fe, New Mexico.
Sir; When | was appointed attor-
ney general of this territory by Acting
Governor Reynolds 1t was with the
understanding that 1t was to be a
temporary appointment to last only
up to the time of your taking the
oath of office as governor. Wholly
unsolicited by you and with a desire
on my part to retire from the office
of attorney general on account of
personal business, l hereby resign the
office of attorney general. to take ef-
feet on the appointment and Qualifi-
cation of my successor.
Very respectfully.
GEORGE w. PRICHARD.
Attorney General.
His Reasons for Resigning.
The attorney general said: Il real
ize fully that the attorney general of
the territory Is one of the closest of
ficials to the governor and that his
advice is constantly needed by the
executive in conducting the affairs of
the territory. | also realize that each
governor desires to have the office
Of attorney general filled, as a rule,
by man with whom he has had long
experience and who Is Familiar with
his plans and policies. At the time
accepted appointment to the Of
flee of attorney general IL was with
the understanding that I should only
hold the office until the arrival OF
Governor Curry. l know that the
new governor has a man in mind for
the office of attorney general and /
therefore rendered him my resigna-
ton so as not to embarrass him in
any manner, and i'm doing so, l as
sure him of my highest respect and
regard. / do not care to remain thir-
ty days longer in the position IL the
new governor will fill the vacancy
sooner, as l have private business
which has suffered during the last few
months by lack of attention and to
which / should at this time be de-
voting my efforts"
Rumored designations.
1t Is understood here this after
noon, but can not be verified, that
several territorial officials will follow
the precedent of the attorney general
and submit their designations to the
new governor, to be accepted at his
convenience. 1t cannot be learned
who these officials are If the report
is correct. but there is undoubtedly
some truth in the rumors since they
come from a number of sources.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-09
SEVEN HUNDRED men
AFFECTED BY ORDER
Employees In Denver and Salt
Lake Have Gone Out but No
Trouble Expected In
New York
Offices.

Chicago, August 9.-Since last mid
night when two hundred operators
struck rather than work with the
strike breakers at Los Angeles, there
has been little doing in the Chicago
office of the Western Union Telegraph
company. A strike order issued by
the executive board of the Chicago
local union to the night operators
applies also to the day men, thus af-
fecting seven hundred in the main
Chicago office 6V.,sg the day houI,.
Brokers Troubled.
Trouble was experienced today by
the brokers and commission houses
in handling their business. None OF
their operators have been called out
and all reported as usual. At 8
O'Clock this morning about twenty
operators were at work in the West
ern Union offices and officials of the
company said that they expected
mere during the day.
Wesley Russell, secretary of the To-
cal union, said the company would
not be able to man its wires or ham
die its business.
There were no signs Of disorder
around the Western Union building
today. Fifty policemen saw that no
crowds congregated around the build
ing or the board of trade.
Tickers Out of Business.
An insane man rushed into the
Central police station today and in
quired in an excited manner for
President Roosevelt, saying that he
wanted him to end the telegraphers'
strike at once. He was arrested.
Western Union tickers were al
most entirely out of business early in
the day and the men in charge of
this department declared that they
had no idea when conditions would
improve. This causes much incon-
venience to the brokers.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-09
WEATHER FORECAST

Denver, Col, August 0--.Fair
tonight and Saturday. Not
much change in temperature.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-14
At THE MAMMOTH.
Company VIII Sink a New Shaft
Talk OF Consolidation.

IT is said that the sinking of a new
shaft for the old Mammoth mine will
soon be commenced. This has peeh
under consideration for month or
more and while 1t Is not known Just
when the work 1t to start there is no
question but what Supt. McLntyre III
tends to carry 1t through this year.
There Is said to be more than enough
ore around the old shaft to pay Tor
the new one. Naturally this ore can
not be taken out without damaging
the shaft but when the new shaft is
ready for use this ore can be removed
with safety.
Supt Joseph Hannifin stated last
night that between 40 and 30 tons OF
ore had been hoisted out Of the Little
Chief mine during the past few days.
Thore is as much more broken down
underground and a two carload snip
ment will go out the first of the coming
week. Had IL not been for the trouble
experienced IN getting pipe and con-
Meeting 1t up in the mine this shipment
of ore would have been out at least a
couple of WEEKS sooner.
Claude Wheeler was out 10 SILVER
City on "Wednesday looking after his
mining interests. MI. Wheeler - one
of the old timers of Tintic and still has
great faith In the district. When asked
regarding the plans of the south
Swansea mining company In wnlch ne
is one OF the heaviest owners he said
that 1t is hardly likely that work VIII
be resumed TO any extent until the
mine is consolidated with its neighbor,
the Swansea These properties are
connected upon almost every level ana
being filled with water the owners
could not agree regarding the pump
Ing of this water, At the present time
the work Ia carried on solely above the
water level and no effort is made TO
keep the water out OF the lower levels.
Mr.. Wheeler says that at different
times the owners of the mine have had
offers for the control and he supposed
that the same parties had been trying
TO get hold OF the Swansea with the
intention of consolidating tho two.
These offers have been turned down
up to this time but 1t would not be at
all surprising II the two properties are
under the same management within a
year or TWO and II such is the case the
workings would be put down to great
er depth. This would drain the levels
of the mines and allow the shipment OF
ore which wos IN sight at the time
work was discontinued below the water
level.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-14
Market CAN'T
HOLD STRENGTH.
At Opening Tendency OF Stocks
Was Upward, Higher Range
In London Helping.
ROOM TRADERS SOLD OUT.
Weakness Superyened, Some Reactions
followed, Then Prices Grad
ually Gave Way.

New York. Jan, 14.-The tendency OF
prices at the opening was upward, the
higher range IN London helping to this re-
suit. Transactions were in moderate vol
ume and change generally small North
ern Pacific rose 2, Pacific Mail IA. Ma
tlonal Biscuit Ia, ST. Paul. Great North.
ern, preferred and Pressed Steel Car ~
and Southern Pacific, Amalgamated Cop
per and Corn Products large fractions.
The narke; was considerably higher be-
fore the room traders began 10 sell out
St. Paul touched 1914 ard Reading @
The Pacific and the metal stocks were
frequently taken, The Hill stocks showed
the first signs of weakness and were fol-
lowed by Reading and st. Paul. Reac-
TONS however. did not amount 10 much
In the money market and there was
stinening in prices all around in which
the Pacifics led
Prices fell back gradually until gains
We're about balanced In the high price
stocks. st. Paul and Reading and North
western fell back to point below Satur-
day. Peoples Gas rose half and Central
Leather and Sloss Steel l.
Bonds were firm
The weakness of the market had become
more pronounced by the middle Of the af-
ternon, especially for the Northwestern
group. Prices gave way gradually, with
wide fluctuations in some cases Merit.
Westerns drop of 8 points was attended
by rumors of a Forthcoming stock lssuev
St. Paul and Atchson preferred fell j.
Northwestern IL, Great Northern pre-
ferred l& and Canadian Pacific 2.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-14
President Sessinger Comes Out
From Philadelphia, lnspects
Property and Departs.
ORDERS EQUIPMENT BOUGHT.
Matter is Now in Hands of Manager
II. L.. Berlscy-To Use Electro
cal Energy.

The management of the Laura May
Mining company. with properties near
the mouth of Little Cottonwood canyon,
has decided to install machine drills.
This conclusion has been reached after
a visit to the property yesterday of G..
II. Lessinger, OF Philadelphia. and who
is president of the company.
Mr., sessinger was accompanied on
the trip by Manager II. l.. Berkey and
departed late in the afternoon for Rhy-
ollte and Johnnie, Nevada, where he
has other mining interests.
Mr.. II. l.. Berkey stated to a repre-
sentative Of the News today that an
order would be placed at once for a
compressor plant, which is to be driven
by a 90 horse power electric generator;
power to be obtained from the Big Cot
tonwood lines of the Utah Light 81
Power company. The principal devel-
opment on the property consists of a
tunnel run into the mountain a dis
tace of 1880 feet, which is to be extend
ed to the contact between the lime and
granite. The tunnel, Mr.. Berkeley ex-
plains, viii cut two veins within $50
feet and does not doubt that the
ground viii soon be making a substan-
tial account of itself. The tunnel is
following a smoll assure toward the
contact which contains some very sat
isfactary values in gold and copper. 1t
is believed by a good many that this
portion of the Little Cottonwood dis
trict will come to the front in little
time with some good producing mines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-14
CONCENTRATES.

Consulting Engineer a. l.. Pearse of
the Nevada Douglas Copper company is
in the city.
Walter G. Orem, manager of the Me-
Vada Douglas Copper company, Is back
from lying business trip TO Chicago.
Two shifts OF men are employed In
doing development work on the proper
ty of tho Honorine Extension mine at
Stockton.
II s. stowe spent yesterday Mt the
properties Of the Lake Side Copper
company on Promontory Point west
of Ogden,
Saturdays ore md bullion settle
ments amounted to $4,000, as follows.
Crude ore and concrete, $4,000; base
bullion. $4,000.
A. n, Swoboda Of Chicago, who ~
large shareholder OF the stock Of the
Columbus Consolidated Mining COM
pany is out from Chicago.
officials OF tho Cedar Mining COM
pany are IN a 1uhilant frame OF mind
over the discovery of some high grade
gold ore In its property, located near
Milford.
]. H. Turner departed for Warrington.
Nevada, today prepared 10 inaugurate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-14
GOLD BUTTE CO.
HAS NEW MIKE
Directors Dicide TO Take up the
Option Obtained on Eureka
Hill Group.
LOCATED NEAR COLO. RIVER
Ab,ut twelve Miles south Of 1o'o
Butte Postonice--Propert2 Is
A Producer.

,r,o Ncvada Gold Butte Mines COM
nany. the pioneer in the Gola Due.e'
Nevada, district, has secured an ~
tInn on what is known as inc Aut ~ ~
n,,u or Cox group. located ABOUT -
mics south OF the camp OF Coo pu ~
49, 80 mile and d half from the
colorado river. .,o,a1
The property was tied up seNs' -
weeks ago and sainpilne IT,,
81 by the companys hups' -
tendent and later by an expert .'.ora NV
Tor that purpose, resulted SO - -, ,,,17ent
,hat the directors ordered . ~ 800 M
made on the option ana see .,.orIiy on
earn ia SUSPEND work temporarily ~
80 G,ia Tlutte tunnel and move ths W ".
~ fnTce employed there over 10 w
.iAioraao river property, WHete
rther camp has been es 100 ~,
Aocnrding TO a letter received tloA, .,,tnt
south this morning, lndlcaslp, tns rome
,hnt the Gold Butte company ~ ~
into possession OF ahothet p,saaSt,ai re-
merit and from which sups.a. ~ very
turns may DC sApVst
srha eureka. Hill group has oeen w
.,.ia,ad "a tho extent of two snails, ono
down Is feet; the other ~ teet, ailp ~, 20 4
latte, Is connected at Az feel o"NiI s 80
"a foot tunnel. Besides, there are tha
eral open cuts ana every ga 90 con
cnaninus on the ground is salu " - ~, /,
III, ore az commercial grade ana tha l
,naro IL considerably more ore lnllli 81
Itatai,, available thnn is necessary "
Nav for the property. the ore ~ ~
milling and carries values accoro,ps ,,,t
late sampling, UP to $500 to tne W., ,,,ch
selected samples can De iou'N
are sensationally rlch' Inc ona Of
then, measuring fully 20 feet across 10, as
the surface. 4 sampling OF ohs 600 " +a ms
,,,mus-whlch contains about CIV .V'p
~ ore--gaye average returns Oh pS'NN
than Sc IN gold. ,u.,,,a,iy CON
The Eureka property orisillthy 49,,
sisted OF four full sized mining eis's nv
nut The company has since adaea ses
',,-at rnor. by location, ]. b. Grahahl,
ana ~ the directors OF the company, 10
~ the ground and a letter received 70
dav from him conveyed the impression
,hat INC nroperty is the making Oh
hir producing mine. IN fact, nc a.
Gcinred. no is sure OF " tof' ne par va
1--WE have got the gooas ia S'e"s
can deliver them. 49,, f,o,o-
ado river has been obtained Where
me company will likely instaii pla ~
hiring Inc present year. BY means 20, OF
an aerial tramway the ore lioiH
Colorado river property can pc uo,
veyed 10 n place OF iea''|''
cheaply. ~ p,rreka
,rro,,na for number of years mas
,naintained an arrasua on the ColorausV
river, and when his necessities reqnireu'
has replenished his purse by the tte ~,
ment Of ieW sl IONS t;snc OF - a. sold TO the
e;old Butte company had eight or ~
IONS on the dump. averaging SOS'ao 10
the work of development is being
conducted for the present under the az,
rectIon OF ]. II. Gibbs. work WIN w,
probably be resumed 10 tne ,'oid +, the
,ncantirne the result OF the operations
ne e The banks OF the Colorado river
,yii be watched with the keehest ih-
terest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-14
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO.

Chicago, Jan. 1.-THE wheat market
To-Day opened active and firm on a good
demand BY commission houses and local
shorts. The continued small receipts IN
the northwest, with small prospects of an
Increased movement was the underlying
source of the strength May oened a to 4.
higher at 76&447s7a and for time held at
these figures.
The cold wave in the northwest was ex-
pected to Increase the amount of ntract
corn by aiding In the curing of the crop,
held tho corn market steady. Trading was
very quiet. May opened unchanged at 43A
and sold at 43asql43al.
The oats market was steady and fairly
active on good general demand. Selling
4 higher at 35ts TO 1854 and held within
these figures.
The provisions market was steady and
became trifie easier because of 5-cent
soon rallied on good buying by local
packers. May pork opened unchanged to 8
cents lower at l6. 404l6. 49, and sold up 10
ls.5S, La ani,o opened unchanged to "a low
Ribs We're up ga at 9,05 and sold at $40
A decline at Minneapolis caused an cas-
Ter feeling upon the local exchange in the
last hour and May. sold down to 76ss The
close was easy with May OF u at 76ls,
Corn-The market was inclined 10 weak
ness Al day. The low point for May was
islfd4s1s The close wa, easy and May
Cash: wheat-No. 2 red, 73ik. No. 3 red.
10q73: No. 2 hard, 73d74is; No hard. IS
qf3; No / northern, 1881; No. northern.
766Is0. No g. 6IGn79.
Close: Wheat--May, 76ts: July. 7sN aFess
Corn--May, i37sg4SA. July, 4sis04sss
0ats--May. 3Os.; July. 32%
Pork-May. 1910: July. 1888
Lsird-Many, s.b7is: July. a.62ia.
Ribs-May, 9.lIIa; July, 0.Gh
Rye--CaSh 62d67
Barley-Cash $3.50,
Flax, Clover and Timothy-Nil.
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
New York. Jan. 1i--sugar raw. quiet
Fair refining, 81 centrifugal, .as test, 3is;
molasses sugar. 2A.
Refined-Steady unchanged
Coffee--Quiet No, Rio, Ga
LIVERPOOL GRAIN.
Liverpool. Jan. n.-Close: Wheat
The weather in England today Vas
overcast
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-14
DRY SUNDAY; 10 DRINKS!
Even Dozen Face Judge Dichl and Say
It's Whisby--That's All.

OF course yesterday was a dry Sun
day in Salt Lake. All the saloons we're
closed up tight, to hear some people
tell It. and a man with thirst was
strictly up against II. american par
" managers would have all the citi-
zens believe that the saloons were
sealed up yesterday, but in the Lam
guage of country visitor st does beat
all get out how many DRINKS there was
In Salt Lake yesterday"
AS matter OF fact, an even dozen
We're booked for drunkenness and this
afternoon are making various excuses
TO Judge Diehl but each one found
guilty is assessed 81.
While the officers knew no saloon
was open or doing business on the
sabbath, Officers Ripley, Wheeling,
Rhoades, Price and Harris made a raid
on two places, the Black Hills on Sec
ond South and State. and Max Flor
ence's place on lower Main street. AT
the Black Hills Edward Kelly was ar
rested, and at the Lyric bar Florence
and two walters were arrested Most
of the inmates Of the latter place were
eating ham and eggs when the officers
entered, Florence runs a restaurant In
addition 10 a saloon,
The arrested persons furnished bonds
and were released, Atty. Soren X.
Christensen represents Kelly, The pro-
prietor OF the Black Hills is man
named Higgins, and the officers claim
10 have clear case against him.
---------. -s--.------------
Salt Lakes Progressive F,rrier,
Always found Mt the old stand. Knuts-
ford.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-14
JAPANESE EXCLUSION.
California Representatives Have Hear
ing Before House Committee.

washington, Jan. little house COM
mittee on foreign affairs granted a
hearing today to Representatives
Kahn, McKinlay and Hayes, all of Call
fornia, the committee named by Pacihc
coast representatives to oppose efforts
to modify the Chinese exclusion act and
10 work for Japanese exclusion act. IL
was stated by the Californians that
they will fight vigorously the bill under
consideration by the committee %
amend the Chinese exclusion act by
having inspection of Chinese at ports in
China from which they sail, as well as
in the American ports where they land
The Californians object to the bill
chiefly because II is a revision Of the
act. and they resent any revision or
change. as they fear that 1t will lead to
further relaxation of the exclusion
act,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-14
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
AiEE1lNG.

Notice is hereby given in pursuance 10
a resolution of the Board OF directors OF
the Uvada Mining & Exploration Com
pany, q corporation, organized urueI wv
laws of the State OF Utah, and ADOPTED
at a regular meeting or the byaru o. "A
D. 1857. at the office of said corporation
Col Deseret News Building. salt Lake CITY
Utah. that a meeting or said corpora.iot,,
is hereby called for and VIII be heid az
the office of the said corporation AT sUI
Deseret News Building Salt Lake city,
Salt Lake County, State OF utah, the sac
place of meeting being the regular place
OF business and the regular place or meet
ing of the stockhoiders and Board OF IN ~
uary, A. d. 1907 at II NJ. for the pnr-
pose of considering and acting upon the
proposition OF amending Article VII OF the
original articles of Incorporation, by re,
ducing the number OF shares subscribed
nv the original subscribers. as mentioned
IN the original articles as heretofore filed
with the Secretary Of State, and 70 con-
form to the amendment Of Articles VI
heretofore adopted on the 2stn Gay OF 10,
stock OF the corporation to fifteen thou
sand dollars 5Coo,0ol, and the NUMBER
OF shares to thirty (90), OF the par Vaius
OF Ave hundred dollars $500 'cN each; ana
words zone thousand shares READ one
share" and TO amend Article XIV by
changing the phrase "and no one assess,
ment shall exceed one per cent 10 read
land no one assessment shali eSS ,,, i IN
further changes in the said Articles OF IN
corporation as shall be necessary TO con-
form TO the original Articles or lncorpora,,
ton as amended November zSth, 100; aila
for the purpose OF transacting such other
and further business as will properly come
before the said meeting.
JOHN WELLS, secretary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-14
WILL NOT TAKE PART IN
JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION.

Caracas. Jan. 14.--Venexuela VIII NOT
take part In the jamestown exposition nc
cording to a decision reached by the gov
eminent. Announcement was made Satur
day to this effect and the further slttS
mhnt was made that II was inpCsA
to make arrangements In response 70 tue
Invitation which was accepted last year
The Illness of President Castro Is the rea
son given for this action.
In View OF the fact that until two weeks
ago President Castro was officially re.
ported in good health, the announcement
Is considered significant,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-14
LIVESTOCK.
CHICAGO.

Chicago, Jan. A--Cattle-rR Receipts, H.
co., market SOLO cents lower. Beeves, els
Q100 COWS and heiferS 1.6)Ii6. is; stock
ers and feeders. 2.5oll4. Is; Texans, 3.75lp
4.50; calves, 6,0oqS. 25.
Hogs-Receipts, $1,000; market cents
lower Mixed and butchers, s. 1895. IS; & cd
heavy 6.&I6. 80: rough heavy 6.l0d6. % /;
lights, 6.lba8 10; pigs, S.70g6.2o; bulk, SIS
az. 45.
Sheep-R Receipts, $1,000; market 10 cents
lower. Sheep 3.n45.7o; lambs. 45Gd5.i5.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City Jan. u,-Cattle--Receipts
1900; market steady 10 shade lower. Ma
tive steers, i.00a6,75 native cows and
heifers, 2.O0Q6 90: stockers and fes ders,
3.SG4.15. bulls, s.Oa4.d0; calves, $500
$50; western fed steers, 3.75q5 80: western
fed cows, 2.5oa4. Is.
lower. Bulk. s.S5gs 42,s; heavy. s'4oas. Is:
d6.37ia.
Sheep-Receipts. 5000; market steady.
Muttons, 46og5.7o; lambs, 6,50dr7. so; range
wethers, 4,75Q6.6o.
OMAHA.
Omaha, Jan. l4,-Cattle-Receipts. 500.
market steady to 10 cents lower Native
steers. 4.0pQ6.25; cows and heifers, 9.5oG
4,50; western steers, 3.2Sq5. 40; Texas
steers, 3.00CQ4. 20; cows and heifers, 2.5pT
40; Gamers. 2.6dlf3 60; stockers and feed.
stays. 2.50a4.so.
Hogs-Receipts, $500; market shade to {
cents lower. Heavy, 6.27isqd. 32ls; mixed
6.2l3sas 80; lights. 6.39s.So; pigs. 5.25Q6 90;
bulk, 6.25Gf6. 80.
sheep-Receipts, 1850; market 1oa1s
ers. 5.0oa6. so; ewes, 4.25li5. 10; lambs, 6.5o
4f.55.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-14
COLLISION on THE MoNoN.

Chicago, Jan. li.--Ten persons were IN
jured. several seriously. when througiii
train. outbound on the Monon railroad
collided In the fog with sleeper on INC
rear of a Wabash train AT one Hundreu
and Twelfth street at midnight iast nlgnt.
Among those seriously hurt was man
named Oehlnger of Chicago, VINO sur
fered fracture of an arm and leg ana
was injured internally
All the occupants OF the wrecked cai
were In the berths and had no opportunity
to escape. The Wabash engine was thrown
from the rails into the ditch but the eoals
from the firebox frst set fire to the sleep
er. which was DESTROYED.