davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1908-10-31
Artloom Tapestry Curtains

Elegant New Goods, $500 to Sc. 90 per pair.
You know that these goods must be right you would
not see them advertised in the Ladies Home Journal
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1908-10-31
Underwear

In our Underwear department we are
showing
A splendid garment for soc
And for SI.OO to $500, you will be
more than pleased.
Call and see the Heavy Pants we are show
ing at $500, S2.25, $3.50, to $3.50.
We are sure you will call them bargains at
soc more.
Heavy Shrts-one lot Of the ST. so grade
only SI.OO Brand new goods we'll made
and fully guaranteed. Others equally good
at ST.. rs to $500 each.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1908-10-31

TABLE LINENS German Bleached.
One piece Table Linen full y in wide worth
SI4Onow SI.I3. One piece Linen y inches
wide worth SIOO now Sc. One piece all
linen Table Linen 65 in. wide worth SOC now
69C. One pc linen 65 in Table Linen worth
Csc now ACC. One pc linen 65 in. worth
SOC now soc.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1908-10-31

A fine selection of Silk Shirt Waist Plaids
at soc per yarda fine assortment of colored taf-
fetas at 75c; 36 in Black Taffeta from ST 90 to
S1.75 one pc SO in. all Silk Satin at l. 50-the
new thing" Merry Widow" Beauty Pins in
sets of three.
Back Combs: Side Combs; Barrettes. large
and small, dark and light;Shell Hairpins, Wire
Hairpins, Invisible Hairpins; Hair Nets; Art
and Craft Belt Buckles and Hat Pins; some
thing new in Beauty Pins; the most beautiful
line of Belts ever shown in East Jordan every
thing in Veil Pins; bewlderment of Ribbons;
Neck Ruching 1c per inch. Persian Band
Ribbon for the neck 1c per inch. Neckwear of
every description.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1908-10-31

STYLISH BROWN CHEVIOT. Genuine all wool Glen
cheviO smooth finish London shrunk goods that Will
give excellent service nob shade of brown with fancy
herringbone stripe pattern. All stitched with silk
Narrow vale brownserge lining to match Suit SIS
STYLISH BLACK CAMPUS SUIT. Fine unfinished
worsed guaranteed all wool black dye Coat made
with long ape and cuffs vest pockets with flaps
and roomy, side buckle straps Finely twill
ed imported black lining. Suit SIS. 90.
EXTRA FINE BLACK CLAY WORSTED. All wool 20
CLOTH black dye Lined throughout with finest black
venetian satin. Suitable the year round. Suit $500.
New Overcoats at $40, $780, $1650
to 500.
These goods made by the largest and
most successful clothing concern i'll Michigan.
The best is none too good for our customers.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1908-10-31
Dry goods
Shopping Bags

We have at present a limited number of
Correct City Style Shopping Bags" Extra
large size made of good black leather and hand
~
somely furnished with purse to match, which
we will offer for the next ten days at the aston
ishingly low price of $1.49 until the supply is
exhausted. Supply yourself before they are
all gone
Ladies' Shopping Bag of Imitation ALI
gator, handsomely lined and furnished with
purse to match, CSC.
A very handsome and complete Shopping
Bag for Use.
Beautiful Metal Bags at SOC.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-08
BP. WORTH|N GTON
DEAD IN FRANCE
HE ONCE WAS RECTOR OF ST
JOHNS CHURCH, TN
DETROIT.

NEW YORK, Jan. Sword has
been received in this city OF the death,
from heart trouble, at Mentone,
France. OF George worthington, bishop
of Nebraska. who recently took charge
of all the Episcopal churches on the
continent OF Europe, where he sue.
ceeded Bishop Potter, who resigned.
Bishop worthington was born at
Lenox, Mass, Oct. IA, 1S40. He was
graduated from Hobart college in 1860
and received his degree of d. d. and
LII. ID. from that college In 1875 and
1885 respectively. He was graduated
from the General Theological seminary
in 1868, He later had rectorates in
Troy, n. Y, and New York city. He
became rector Of st. Johns Protestant
Episcopal church of Detroit in 1858
holding this charge until 1885. when
on Feb. IA OF that year he was conse-
Grated bishop. He declined the mis-.
sionary bishopric Of Shanghai In 1883
and was twice elected TO the bishopric
of Nebraska.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-08

stomach, fermentation. bad taste IN
my mouth. In the morning I was as
tired as when I went 10 bed. had a
dull pain In the lower part OF my back.
l have taken almost one bottle OF the
New Discovery and am so wonderfully
improved that have come down here
to thank Mr.. Cooper In person and
obtain more OF the medicine
Another individual interviewed was
Mr.. J. II. Brooks. living at 527 Walnut
street, who had the following 10 say:
For the past eighteen months | have
been a constant sufferer from catarrh
OF the head and stomach. My nasal
passage would become infiamed and
sore. I would have severe headaches.
which affected my eyes, and great
crusts OF matter would drop into the
throat, causing an irritation OF The
bronchial passages, until the stomach
finally became poisoned. When would
lay down at night a phlegm would
gather In my throat until IL almost
'choked me, and would cause an an
moving cough. Half q bottle OF
cooper's New Discovery gave me re.
lief and when the first bottle was An.
ished, felt like q new man. I am
now completely cured and consider
Coopcr's New Discovery the creates,
catarrh. blood and stomach remedy in
me world.
The Cooper Remedies are sold In
Detroit by ali druggists. Trade sup
piled BY Michigan Drug Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-08
PoIiceman's Slayer,
Bert McCagg. Buried
Secretly in MuskeSon

MUSHROOM, Mich. Jan. s.--(Spe-
cial.) -Unknown to the Chicago 20
lice. the body of Bert McCagg. the
Chicago thug who shot and killed Po-
iiceman Michael Callahan last Friday,
passed through Muskegon early today
and this afternoon was inferred in the
family lot near Twin lake. Muskegon
county.
McCagg was shot by the policeman,
but his condition was kept secret and
his body was quietly moved out of Chi
cago under cover of darkness. so that
officers would not know that toll had
been exacted for Callahan's death.
Two years ago McCagg. who was
born on Twin Lake farm, left his ia
theirs humble abode TO make his for
tune In Chicago. but after four months
OF hard work with meager pay he drift
ed In with dissolute associates and
soon became a hanger-on OF low re-
sorts. Soon he took up "hold-up work"
for a living and with arrest staring
him IN the face he shot the police
man rather than go 10 Jail.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-08

cared for, this morning Indicate that
all will recover, though many are ter
ribly injured.
The train was composed entirely of
Pullman. dining and observation cars
and carried nearly 200 passengers,
most OF whom were from Ohio. The
train was due In Atlanta shortly after
midday, but left Chattanooga three
hours late, running as the third Sec
ton of its regular scheduled number.
II was running at high rate OF speed
and as 1t hit the curve over low
trestle between Dallas and Hiram,
a span OF a trestle crumbled and the
train was smashed TO bits.
Spread Rails Probable Cause.
Reports vary as TO the cause Of the
accident, but II Is generally conceded
that the rails spread under the engine
and as IL struck the cross ties the
Jar caused the trestle TO break. The
engine turned completely over and
fell against an embankment, while the
entire train OF seven coaches either
fell through the trestle or rolled over
and over again down the embark
ment to the bottom.
Engineer Edwards, with Chief En-
gineer Snapp, OF the division. who
was riding on the engine, and Fire
man Moses Baldwin, a Negro. we're
caught In the cab and scalded SO badly
that they died later.
In the dining car, the escape OF the
passengers was miraculous. Thirty
were at lunch and the crash sent them
flying like SO many bundles into one
end of the car, together with mass
OF broken tables, cut glass and silver
ware. Few OF them. however. were
seriously hurt.
Children Escape Unframed.
There were a number OF children
ON board, many OF them babes IN
arms. but none OF them were seriously
injured.
The work OF rescue was orderly and
effective. To Conductor Y. r. Norris -
due the credit for saving scores OF
lives. Before the train left the tracks
and after the span OF trestle had col
lapsed. he slammed on the emergency
brakes, thus arresting the speed Of
the coaches while they were still on
the rails. Doctors we're hurried TO the
scene on special trains and injured
brought into Atlanta, where they were
given attention at the various city
hospitals.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-08
why | LOST
MY JOB


Reasons why inouSanus LlNo we
Cannot Satisfy Their Employers.
'T believe my fate is not unlike that
OF thousands OF other workers who
daily lose their places for reasons they
do not know. and probably would not
believe. When their last pay envelope
comes along. II is usually Your serv-
ices no longer required" II the truth
were known. the reason for their I'M
ceremonious removal would probably
be that their usefulness was destroyed
because OF some mental worry. bodily
ailment or general indisposition. These
things. as we all know. are the most
fruitful causes Of failure In all walks
OF life. The battle OF Waterloo was
lost because OF headache. In this
quick age our minds must be clear,
rapid. active, and free from outside In
fiuence or worry. or else we go down
to failure with the throng Of float.
ers" who go from one place Of em-
ployment to another. giving no salts
faction to others or to themselves, con-
stantly growing older and less useful,
with no ambition, no will power. and
no hope.
Every man requires from every 9TH
or man the best that Is In him. But
no man can use or get the best that
IL In himself until he is first free from
all fretful indispositions and worries.
That was my trouble. was full OF
troubles. That's why I lost my job,
MY stomach In the first place was al.
ways ont OF order. and was worry.
ing about It and my mind grew cloudy
and slow. made mistakes. and grew
grouchy. That was the end.
There are thousands like me. 4goine
about with quick lunch" faces, dys-
peptic manners. and repulsive atmos
pheres. No employer wants such mems
services.
Take my advice. A healthy stom.
ach Is half the battle, for 1t keeps
your mind clear, and your face rosy
have healthy stomach now and hold
good position. and my employer is
satisfied, and so am I.
I started TO take Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets, which I was told were good
for the worst cases OF Indigestion and
dyspepsia. The first two tablets made
wonderful difference In my condition.
One ingredient of Stuart's Dys
pepsia Tablets digests 5000 grains OF
food. The stomach doesn't have to
work at all. The Tablets do all the
work, no matter how heavy your meal
Stuart,sS Dyspepsia Tablets cure
hrash. eructations. burning sensa
lions, loss of appetite. nausea. heart
burn. loss OF energy, loss OF memory
and dyspepsia and indigestion in their
very worst forms. - -
No other little tablets In the world
can do so much. You should carry
them around with you wherever you
go and take them regularly after
meals. Then you will realize what II
1 IL 10 be freed from stomach torment
and have a clear mind. quick mem.
DRY. happy disposition. comfort and
trest. Get Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets
AT any drug store for soc package
Send. us your name and address 10.
DAY and we viii at once send you BY
mail a sample package, free. Address
IF. a. Stuart CO. 100 Stuart Bldg,
Marshall. Mich.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-08
LITTLE EGYPT" WAS A
YALE MANS WIFE

NEW YORK, Jan. S.---The death of
Catherine Devine. the Little Egypt"
of Seeley dinner fame, iR her fat at
No. 226 West Thirty-seventh-st., re-
veals that she was the wife OF Fred
erick Hamlin. wealthy banker of
East Bloomfield. Ontario county. ".
Y. They were married in The Little
Church Around the Corner" year
after the famous Seeley dinner, where
she won national notoriety by her
dance on the table at Sherry's. At
the time OF the wedding Hamltn was
a student at Yale. The couple never
lived together.
Coroner's Physician T.. r. OHanlon
performed an autopsy on Little
Egypt's" body.s reporting that death
was not due TO violence.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-08

ticket for a ring paxned at Joseph
Grosslight's. Mr.. Grosslight stated
that the ring had been placed there by
Navin, Sheahan & Bourke, lawyers,
who had received II as security for
their fees in defending Mrs. WEIGH in
the federal court.
Mrs. Welch was we'll known TO the
police. She formerly conducted a re-
sort at the Congress-st. address. but
was closed up by the police about Dec.
10, after a patron OF the place had
been robbed there. According TO Pre-
cinct Detectives Horrigan and Wilson.
the police regarded the resort as be-
ing tough place.
The woman's trouble with the fed
ercl authorities grew out OF the case
Ut young Canadian girl who was
frund in the place by truant officers.
Mrs. Welch was charged with harbor-
Ing an alien for improper purposes.
but. though the girl was deported, Mrs.
Welch was discharged.
Mrs. WEIGH was the widow OF
ANDY" WEIGH, who conducted sa-
loon In this city for number OF years.
She has son, John WEIGH, who lives
In Montpelier. O.. and a daughter, Liz
zie Rumsay. residing In Detroit The
son has Leen notified OF his mothers
death By Coroner Parker and Is ex-
pected to arrive here during the day.
Woman Alive Monday Afternoon.
Mrs. WEIGH was murdered sometime
after 3 clock Monday afternoon. Jas.
X. Elliott, saloonkeeper at Brush and
Congress-sts-, says he saw the woman
at that hour and talked with her. The
fact that Mrs. WEIGH was fully dressed
would indicate that the crime was
committed sometime before midnight.
AT any rate she mad made no prepare
tons 10 retire.
1t may or may not be significant
that the bulldog, Buster, found locked
In the room with the dead woman.
was formerly owned by Daniel Scott.
At any rate the police are satisfied
that the deed was committed by some
one familiar with the place and not
afraid OF the dog.
Scott insists that he has no knowl-
edge whatever OF the crime. He last
saw Mrs. WEIGH on New Years day.
he claims, but says she telephoned
him last Friday Scott. at the time
OF his arrest, carried a gold watcn
he said Mrs. WEIGH had given him a
year ago Christmas and gold cuff but
tons which she had given him also.
Thomas WEIGH, aged SO. cook, liv-
ing at No. 2S5 Jefferson-ave., and a
brother-in-law OF the dead woman, was
the FIRST suspect taken into custody.
He said that he had not seen Mrs.
Welch since Friday.
Other suspects detained are Frank
Haggner, 81, No. "A Woodward-ave.
sailor. and Frank Petcke. rs. N. $50
Chene-st., also sailor. who are
said to have been In the woman's
house Friday night; William Milne,
81, painter. OF No. 100 Champaign
ST. and Mark Howard, No. 1115 Ora
tiot-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-08
ROMEO PHYSICIAN
HAS VANISHED
JACKSON POLICE BELIEVE DR.
EDWARD r. HAlGHT WAS
FOulLY DEALT WITH.

JACKSON, Mich, Jan. s.-(Spe-
cial) DIR. Edward F. Haight drove 10
Jackson, Dec. II. and put his horse
and buggy in barn. Since then the
doctor has not been seen. or heard
from. He was TO get the rig next morn
ing. but 1t is still here. containing
diploma from the Detroit College of
Medicine, his medicine case and sur
gical instruments.
The doctor registered at the Hotel
Dalton on the night of Dec. II, giving
his address as Romeo, Mich. He had
money and the police believe he was
waylaid and robbed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-08
MALADY KNOCKS
OUT LANSINGITES

LANSING. Mich. Jan. ESPECIALLY
Scores. IL not hundreds OF persons In
Lansing are Ill today, from a strange
malady and many institutions are
short OF help. The patients are all
taken III with extreme nausea and
symptoms OF severe la grippe. From
one department store eight clerks are
absent. Nearly all the boarders at
several boarding houses are I'll. Whole
families are sick The doctors are
having an exceptionally busy time
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-08
$4,000 FIRE IN
HOUSE OF DAVID

BENTON HARBOR. Mich, Jan. s.
The House OF David" the Israelite
colony In this city, suffered from a
$4,000 fire this morning The origin
OF the fire Is unknown at this time,
but the printing plant, including limo
type machines, cylinder and job
presses, together with plates for all OF
their seven publications. were destroy
ed, and also electric lighting plant and
power station for all their machine
shops. Steps will be Immediately
taken for rebuilding.
The buildings are just outside the
city limits and the city fire depart.
ment could not give aid because the
Israelites have no fire hydrants
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-08
.HEIhzE'S PLEA IS
NOT GUILTY; MAY
CHANGE II
YOUNG COPPER MAeNATE is AR
RAlGNED BEFORE JUSTICE
cHArFlEED IN FEDERAL COURT
CASE UP JAN. 20.

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-F. Angus
tus Helnze was arralgned before
Justice chatfietd, In the federal
court, today, and the case put over
until Jan. 20. He entered a plea
of not guilty with the privilege to
substitute any other plea he deem
ed advisable.
F. Augustus Heinze, the copper
magnate, who was forced out or the
presidency OF the Mercantile Nation
al bank last October In the houseclean-
ing undertaken by the clearing house
20 stem the financial furry was In
dicted yesterday by the federal grand
jury for the alleged generalization
OF 10 checks in favor OF the brokerage
house OF Otto 4IeinZe g. Co., in the
days Immediately preceding his res
ignation.
The federal grand jury has been en-
gagged for two months In an investi-
CATION into the conduct OF affairs OF
the several banks from which the
Heinze, Morse and Thomas interests
were ousted. The indictment found
yesterday Is the first tangible result
News OF the Indictment Was not IN
expected. and Mr.. Heinze. accom-
panied by Edward Lauterbach, his
personal counsel, presented himself 10
United States Marshal Henkel at the
federal building before the bench war
rant was sent out. He had already
arranged with surety company for
bail, and after the formality OF ar
raignment before United States Com
missioner Shields was released on
5000 bail.
The indictment handed down con-
tanned 30 counts, two applying on the
alleged overcertifcation OF each of
10 checks bearing the date OF Oct. IA,
1907. A bench warrant was imme-
diately issued by Judge Chatfield and
held by the marshal until Mr.. Heinze
and his counsel arrived late In the af-
ternoon. Mr.. Heinze took the affair
coolly and was smiling when the mar
shall took him before the United States
commissioner. He will plead today
before Judge Chatfield In the United
States court.
Mr.. Heinze refused TO talk OF the
matter at the time or his arraignment.
BUTTE, Mont, Jan. ST. Augustus
Heinze still owns a controlling inter
est In the State Savings bank, which
suspended three months ago. He owes
the bank about 100000. His friends
have stayed the appointment OF re-
ceiver on repeated promises OF money
coming from New York, but an order
has now been made that Heinze must
deposit 100000 in the bank by Jan.
10, or a receiver will be appointed.
Asbestos shingles, made OF ashes
tos fiber and cement, absorb about
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-08
STRONG SUSPICION
AGAINST SCOTT,
SAY POLICE
Continued from Page one)

CONTINUED from Page 0ne.)
during the day, Grossfield's suspicious
were aroused.
The officers climbed the back stairs,
and after grouping about in dark
passageway or ante-room. finally 10
Gated the rear door, which they forced
open The floor OF the kitchen was
flooded with water from the Ice box.
as a result OF the waste basin having
run over The rooms were absolute
ly deserted and still. except for the
baying OF the dogs. The sound came
from the rear bedroom, the door OF
which had been locked with a catch
on the outside. Opening this the po-
licemen came upon the body OF the
murdered woman. guarded by her two
dogs, large bulldog. known as Bus
ter, and a small terrier.
Hands and Feet Bound.
The corpse lay on the floor beside
the bed, the hands. tightly bound with
an spron twisted into the form OF a
rope, and the feet strapped loosely to-
gether. The woman's head, which bore
unmistakabl0 signs OF violence, lay
on a blood-stained pillow. The express
sion on the iace was one OF mingled
pain and horror. IL was evident that
the woman met frightful death. The
room was in the greatest disorder,
indicating that there had been a
struggle. The bed clothes were all
rumpled up, chair rested on the
bed and a few trinkets OF jewelry
and other personal effects were scat
tered about the floor.
Blunt instrument Used.
A postmortem held by County Ply
sicians Grimes and Stapleton in the
county morgue Tuesday night reveal
ed deep wound In the right temple,
which had resulted In fracture OF the
skull. The wound evidently was made
by some blunt instrument and was In
itself sufficient 10 cause death. There
were several cuts about the face and
forehead and the woman's nose was
broken. A thorough search of tho
rooms failed to, disclose the weapon
used An old revolver was found In a
drawer OF the woman's dresser. with
one good cartridge and two exploded
shells In II. The other two chambers
were empty. No significance is at
tached to the revolver, however. II
was evident 1t had not been used for
some time.
Robbery the Motive for Crime.
II was generally supposed that Mrs,
WEIGH had plenty OF money, and this
fact. taken in conjunction with the
finding OF her pocketbook. hanging on
the foot OF the bed, open and empty
led the police to believe that robbery
was the motive for the crime. The
condition OF the woman's bank &C
count would not indicate that she was
any too prosperous. however. The
police have possession of her bank
book, issued by the Peoples State
bank, showing a balance of 1922. The
last entry is dated Dec. II. when she
withdrew $50. Among her effects was
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-08
YEGGS GET $4,000 FROM
A KANSAS STATE BANK

QUENEMO. Kas.. Jan. S.-Burglars
entered the state bank here early this
morning, blew open the safe with dy-
Mantle and secured $4,000 in currency
and coin The burglars escaped.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-08
8 DEAD, 80 HURT,
IN TRAIN WRECK
IN ATLANTA
acHicAco FLORIDA" LIMITED
CRASHES THROUGH TREsTLE
NEAR HIRAM, oA--TWo MICH
I GAMBLERS AMONG THE INJURED.
THE DEAD:
JAMES EDWARDS, engineer, A.
lanta.
D. X. sNAPP. FOREMAN Of engines,
Atlanta.
OTHERS INJURED:
THE DEAD:

Norris Reese. Atlanta. badly hurt:
y FLICK. Canton. o. hip disiocated:
srus nsns W. ss Morse cieysiand sSo e.
der and right Lex spraIned; Mrs. Chas.
Hickpx, Cleveland. slightly; Mrs. Bart
lett. Cleveland. forearm fractured; c.
Mrs. Emma i Hoover. cievelsnd; Mrs. !.
G. Noker. Berea, o.: Miss Florence A.
Btudebaker. Cleveland. internal In
1uries. Allen II. Trefhaine. Cleveland,
hip injured; Alex. Forester ami Mrs
Forester. Cleveland. slightly: Mrs. J. A.
Bartlett. Cleveland, arm broken; j. A
Bernsst cleveland; knee fracturea;
" bruised and cut; Mr.. and Mrs. II. Is.
Kenney. Canton, o., slightly. r. Ru-
d9lph, Canton, slightly; Mrs. q. w.
eh Slesoi.o Solu coiab Us hsad back
and shoulders cut and bruised; T.. n.
Acberman, Columbus, o., slightly;
Frank Strauss, "a St. Ciair-ave., Co.
lumbus. slightly; Geo. b. Rogers, Co
lumbus, O., slightly; Mrs. G. A. Beck
ley, Ravsnna. o, siightly; Mrs, III. w.
Riddle. Eavenna. O.. slightly; Miss LII
y, Erase. sliEhtly; w. l.. Burkhardt.
Akron. slightly; Frank Gregory, Ash
tabuia, o.. slightly; Mrs. Frank Greg
ry 4Fshisog Hsn9 o. siigna sIr Mr. a and
tabuia, O.. slightly; John Touchstone.
East Jordan. Mich, slightly. Mrs. John
Tocchstonc. f. Jordan. Mich, slightly.
ATLANTA, Ca, Jan. S.--Three train
men are dead and over so passengers
are more or less seriously injured, as
a result OF the wreck OF the Southern
railways "ChicaEo-Fiorida" limited
which broke through trestle at Z
o'clock yesterday afternoon, near
Dallas, Ca.
Advices from the various city hos
pitfalls where the injured are being