davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22
FIVE BRIDES FROM ONE SHIP
Bunch Of Weddings at Island After
the President Grant Comes.

There ls little ia the history or writings
OF General Grant to suggest that he was an
advocate of marriage am OF big families.
ser the steamship General Grant. uf the
Hamburg American Line. which was named
after tte great general. brought 70 port
oa "Wednesday hyr young women who
became brides yesterday The missionaries
ar Elhs island had their hands fun when
o." Grants etserage passen2ers were taken
from The steamer YESTERDAY. bgt they put
asid" everything to attend 90 rho marriage
OF tHr Hre young women who bad come 20
thes" shores for thar specific purpose
Joseph Di1kel of chicago. having been
in t1Is country for nearly ten wears. did the
proper t..ns bv bringing bis bride. Miss
Antoine Euzr1zs. of Stuttgart. e large arm
fli ~ roses. Carl Held Went from this citv
to Frankfort 10 marry Miss Christine
6ehreckrn burger. nut the red -ape on the
other SHE discourage him. and be had the
lTrr -ed lore Testerdsr Anna Hunk-
took fer better or for worse Hermann Art
man. L4dvud Hfied ~ Terre Haufe said
res ahen minister asked him II lie
would take unto himself as R1fe Mis- Rer
fha Hrrrsnu - 1am burg and AlsN Thor
l--l -ellme the husband " Fred4 altman
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22
GRAFT JURY STILL OUT
No Simon Verdict - Leslie
Charges Embracery.

FittsburE. April g-After deliberatins
over the case OF Councilman ~. Y. simon
for twenty-fcur hours. the jury had failed
90 reach a verdict when court adjourned
to-day. end was locked up for TIE night
simon IL the second of the indicted council
men 10 Do put on trial for bribery. Eariy
n the Gag a note was sent 10 Judges
Frazer and Cohen. asking Tor dismissal. as
the jury was unable 20 agree. The request
was refused
4 new turn was given The case of Max
G. Leslie to-day. when his counsel caused
the District Attorneys ofrce 10 be served
with notice OF a prayer fled with the Su-
pTene Court YESTERDAY asking change Of
Venue from Allegheny county and charging
tire prosecution with selecting iuries by dis
honest methods and with having Illegally
Influenced the members Of the panel. TO the
fisadvan;age of their client Two cases OF
smbrscerl 10y county detectives Of the Dis
trict Attorneys cffice are also charged.
Assistant Districi Attorney Warren T.
Seymour left Pittshurr tonight FOR New
York. where he viii appear i'm the federal
court tomorrow with District Attorney
Elskeley 20 argue the Hoffstot habeas cor
pus proceedings before Judge Holt.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22

as in Denver and sissVhsrs. 20 satisfy the
greed OF the Tammany Halls OF the coun-
try. Money from the sale Of such utilities
should compose a trust fund for the chill.
II is immoral 10 take n away from him.
The city should own it's own public utl'
ties. Suppose New York did own them.
You would have i've times the money for
schools that you have now no matter what
you spend. The children have been robbed
by the men who sit in the front pews Of
churches Yes. and YOU can quote me as
saying il. though 7 don't say il cyniCally.
The men VINO make pretence Of favOrins
religion are the greatest grafters. They
will give YOU 500 20 send the 'kids' 20 the
country. then turn around and steal S2.0o0.-
On without turning 8 hair
All the big crooks I've met in politics
are university men and belong 10 the
church. The reason for this fs because
we've neglected to strengthen the moral
consciousness. The whole problem f. one
0f education. Have the public set the ex-
ample When e man has stolen a big fran
chise raise such a storm II protest as will
compel restitution.
"As long as there arr muCk-rusksrs there
Will he nuckrakers. and the latter are re-
sponsible for the new moral consciousness
Of to-day. Inere never was a time when
things were more hopeful never = time
when a higher standard is demand OF
public officials. In fact. conditions are in
Just such a state that / look for almost a
revolution.
The thing they call INSURGENCY IS not
confined 70 New York state II is a cOndi-
ton OF mind and exists all over the country
and is indicative Of the unrest IN society
over the rottenness in public life 10 viii
have the effect OF clearing the atmosphere
BY getting at the root OF the trouble and
driving II out"
Judge Lindsey arrayed himself boldly on
the side OF woman sufTragsts.
~Of course I an a sUffraE Eist said he.
warmly. Il really don't see how any fair.
open minded person could feel differently.
So long as women are in the industrial
world. taking their places side By side with
r-sn, there is no reason in the world why
they should not be accorded the same privi-
Ieges as men.
Woman suffrage has been a success in
Colorado I would not be on the bench to-
day IL II were not for the women They
helped 10 put me there. To be sure. there
has not been the revolution that some per
sons expected Women have not YET
been able to change conditions but in time
they will be the most powerful factors in
political life.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22
TRINITY ALUMNI CELEBRATE
Collectors Of s5O0,00O Fund Gleeful
Over Many Hold-ups.

Much the same enthusiasm that 2 high-
v-svna0 has ar successful .hold-up'
characterized Professor John r. NcCook's
description 90 the raising or the 100000
fund for Trinity College when he spoke a.
the testimonial dinner given FOR him last
evening ar the E0te1 Asto~ by the NAw York
association ~ the alumni - Trinity. IN
telling % the many WAYS IN which the
fund was raised Professor NcCook told
how one friend OF The college on the last
dav thaf money could he collected pulled
a man .our r bed AT midnight and AT the
point ~ p subscription list held him mp
for goo Another relieved a relative n
money for the good cause with the crafty
gIee Of a pickpocket
Professor AIcCook said he worked hard
himself writing his own newspaper inter
views and also the editorial comments on
tna interviews. He said ! Pierpont Morgan
contributed the largest sum gn1.rno. James
=. Goodwin. William p Civde and George
=. Howell ~ Hartford. who ave gener-
ouslv. were present last evening
William f. Curtis. VINO was Assistant
Secretarv % the Treasurv under Cleveland.
presented Mr. McCook with "a silver caske,
containing vote % thanks from The
alumni done on parchment. Lawson Pu-dy,
president ~ the Association. Flsgei =
Luther. president of the college the Rev
Dr. Edward O.. F'lsgg and ward :. beach
spoke
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22

Arm chairs and rockers OF forest green
reed ara selling at 50 70 They are made
specially for the piazza OF the summer
house. but are SUBSTANTIAL enough for win
ter living rooms.
nest Of four tea tables in natural col
ored reed IL 81.
Pumps with tongues are a welcome i'm
provement on tongueiess pumps, being
much mote comfortable TO walk in. Those
With separate tongues in gun metal sell az
from 81 to s.
Dresses CT messalire. pongse and tarsta.
with Dutch neck and three-auarter sleeves.
are only 81 -
visorsaux suiting. in tan and Copenhagen
blue. fortv-two inches wide, sells al 50
cents yard.
Lace trimmed handkerchiefs for carrying
with evening frocks. hand embroidered in
Empire baskets and other designs incIosins
initials. sell at three for - cents.
FIftv-cent Isle thread undervests sold
Yesterday at Is cents. Giove silk vests. il
white. pink and sky blue. prettily en-
broidered are g ~
\ burnt copper chahng dish is s14 80.
. Knife baskets in cane enamel. "A by z
inches. are -. They are Just the thing for
bungalows
Long kimonos Of habutai silk in pink.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22
DOGS FIGHT For BLUES
Salvolatile Wins and Is Sold for
a Fancy Price.

The French Bull Dog club or America
gave a specially show in The sun parIo-
1f ,he HoteI Asto- -esterdav. ana lovers
~ the breed IN the East had q gala ses-
sion. out of an entry ~ zs5 dogs. II were
bercred. A big string of the contestants
hailed from Boston and they were repaid
hv a biz slice ~ the honors. SalroIatiIe.
a bitch owned hv NJ. Greenwood Of Bos-
,an. won no lcss man fve first prizes.
while included ln the string ~ victories
was tne first In tne winners class
This contest was considered the climax
OF The show for the Boston bitch was o.
posed rv Madam Fi ri Ir owned br Mrs
~ c Llppmann. of ScheuectaGy. p bitch
said -0 ne "a model specimen ~ the breed.
James Mo-timer. the Judge. carefully
r.c rres every point os thew stood upon
t.e little platform. and 4 VAS only after
-ue minltast ecrutInv thar be gave the
blue ribbon to SalvoIa1iie. she was
v.eelped Iu -s5s is by Cvranc out ~ PegEie.
and was bred bv the owner
Scarcely had salvoa-Ie been taken 90
rer bench when sne was sold for sleo0 go
Miss Mary Winthrop % 40 81 West 40th
street. one cc The biggest exhibitors a. the
show.
Ar.euu rre entries was Mlrer-a de IA
Nare. owned boy Mrs Arnold Lawson. ~
Boston. and t wiz Doe renen1herod that
-H.-e was "a rIt of sensation al the last
Madison square show ~ the WestmInste-
<enreI Cllb when she was Placed over
MADAM FI Fl IT, II was said then that
-ra Judge erred in his placing and some
eortroversv arose. hgt The storm passed
over. and many ~ those a. IRE show yes
fe-dav Thought they you'd see the rrinci-
nails opposing each other in the winners
..a-s There was dIs1rpolntmeut. for
n..-a-re de 10 Mare did NOT win first
r~tze Ir the Umit class for bitches Of
+,.a-f,--s.5 mounds and over she was placed
-orora 20 Sslsulatfe Madam p II %
v-s. nor entered fu ti-l- class hur aHe won
.-- --e class eor nr.n bitches -rder tuent.-
-ua hounds. ana N.rette de Ia Mare was
..at entered As 80 volatile disno-od of
r.,-r .n dfrrrert c.aes.e sae nou- ranks
u. ,-a best OF ,ae breed In t1e country.
.-.... r..r-ar.. class OF dogs veuf fo Cham
.f.r ,carrofc GamlH. owned bs TG-dv
rt-arr.rs nf Boston. and Ie repeated Dis
..f..-rrr .a Madison square Gara.u. Tho
-,.e.-.. was pinned ~ champion . min gL
q 4.r ~ oeIeote cauin. owned by e. e..
sloane of NewbUrg n. r.
q. t.r earIr CLASSES f.era was rotso.-
-..a.rs-,..raure 81 Neuc0re Gam.u Hr.ed.ae
=. Rm.fon Hr tlat dog oar ~ BalrGs s.
r..-.rra. ar~run-ed for ree nrefs and scr
... fT.. ts owned hy Walter Burgess. -
Boston. and is orIr rgrry eleven months
rI..re vas class lgr local dog. mar h'
...--e ou.ed within trenf- m-.ss ~ Ne"
.-.-E ci-r. and q created q -9i oi interest
.pe home exhibitor Ever booF -
.l-,r crowded around TIE htt.e rims
--,-. ra-nlau showed plon PlOn. hEf
a.. ll-e went ro Mss @ait N'ni-.f'p 3
,-r-r1au Bru.an v.th ,0ns-i SECOND ana
Monsieur Bisre mira
There wss class f7r me ai-
---- r1 M-r Arnold lawson
1rv.e e1-r- r-trg second ac1
49,. ,.-.r.e-. T.. Ll.,.-..-ls 8 -.1ce t-4-1-
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22

unes fsvcrites think nothing ~ paving -
a yard for these shot foulards. s. for crepe
de chine or s. for the fashionable shot satin
gsuzes.
Another fabric that is something more
than fad this season IL challis Modern
challis is = gIorihed edition Of the challis
the modern bellies grandmother wore. For
example il is elaborated this year into
'rohes"-that is. printed with a hem in
cashmere. Paisley or Persian design. and
with strips Of the same design TO trim the
bodice and sleeves For early spring wear
and the cooler DAYS of summer ii rivals the
voie. marquisette and fouard Challis has
always been q favorite light wool material
fcr little girls frocks. as II wears wonder
fully well and gives a comfortable amount
~ warmth without being AZ All oppressive
u is now being used extensively FOR sepa-
rate hiouses and even as trimming on Pan
ANA and Leghorn hats. as is fOulaId-
There is nothinE more charming and
youthful than cream ccIOred chalAs with
little sprig of pink or blue flowers in the
design This It will be remembered, -
the favorite material Of the Kate Greena-
way girls and the Jane Austen women.
Though o~aandles and 5stlstes are stili
on the market in now and attractive de
signs their places in popular favor have
been partially filed by the cotton voile. This
comes in alI shades and designs now. Cnd is
more serviceaole than the silk yoiie, Ier-
hsps as IL does not crush 81 easily. Tie
organdies With Dresden patterns a-e sup
planted by one-co!ored chiffons with print
-ed borders Of posies and conventional de-
signs
Bur Or all the summer fabrics there is
nothing 70 rival. The cTinxlv cgepes. They
,.rrr IN all textures. from a cotton ecod-
that sells for Is cents A yard % q silk that
costs over 50 FOR the same length. This
crepey texture came in with the rough
wear goods, but II promises TO ouuast
them all.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22
|eer7 IN the |6opS

gray. blue. black or white. embroidered
with fascinating Japanese designs and tn-
ished with a silk sash are 81
MANY marabou stoiss ars seen. now tnar
long ore. reaching 20 the knees. Is 50
Little flexible chains or German silver
key rings. are ~ cents.
A thrse-piece Mission library suite-ta5le.
arm chair and rockers 81 81
Shrubs and vines said % Be rfznt from
Holland are temptingly cheap Rose
bushes are u cents each. or a bundle OF
harmonizinE varieties. the roots wrapped
in vet moss. may 5e bought FOR 81 50 4
wistsrfa ready TO plant is 3 cents. a Jap
aness maple IS 20 cents and a rhododsn-
dron Is the same
Knitted table padding. said to oe more
satisfactory than the thick cloth. comes II
different widths to suit any table
A manteI clo1k in a gold plated case.
with beveIIed plate glass front and carhs-
drai gong. Is 81 a.
Nine dollar and ninsty-four cent irish
lace curtains are reduced 20 8 a.
Garden tools remind basement shoppers
thar spring IS here. Spading forks are -
cents. wedding hoes q cents and hedge
shears 81 Is Hoes FOR the snnan bovs are
9s cents
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22
/ NEW GOLFING STAR
rorrsst Leads BIG Field in Tour
ney al Lakewood.
rE FOR SECOND PLACE
- Ee-reshoff, Travis and
Douglas Finish with the
Same Score.

.-.- aonsistenr cards of 7S y. n.
- Lakewood. won the low score
49, Il .--s rrf-rv-six hole quallfving round
F.- .-,..r-~y lvu5 ~ Lakewood yester-
. '.e q score of -56 This was stroke
O. .rs~ r~ea Iser~ashor. ~ Westhrooa.
Travis. 40 Garden CITY and
49,, Douglas o. Nassau. Who I'm
f...- . --i--e t.e f1~ second place.
- --r..as fa have a hand Ia this. the
...-t~s opening in the metropolitan
-- fewer than leS amateurs re-
o. ~ -re caI.. So that John u ley. the
So starter had a. De could Do from :
g .- -re mo~uinE $50 nearly dusk.
-.-s,-r -- ere conditions. contestants
-..ss II f-.- s.Xreers. and there VIII be
- enc beaten orrts as well
-...-.-ss-- v..r tre testing round was q
---.e- RI - ..rr W-estorook. Nassau.
- .---. v-vksEzL Forest HiH and
...-.s ...e took rarr There were four
= r. q .eau and their aEgreEate scores
II. .sr counted Wrstar0ok won 1y
=. ...--- --4.r.n .f stroke over lake
s -. formers totaI being SO
r. -ss.-e -.- winning score Forrest had
..r ---e- .-hrazh Els morning. card
-.-.,l-ss s7r- -s Fe C@set these with
-, cd I'D -re rruevari tourney. His
-. ..- enc .4. read as follows
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22

titled % his share IN the administration Of
justice II would he ~ far the most splen-
did investment New York could make.
They should. moreover. he equipped with
complete Chancerv powers. Criminal courts
deal with things Chiidren's courts deal
with human beings In addition, 7 believe
the CITY should have many more play
grounds than il has. The child doesn't get
a fair show. To prevent baseball playing
in the streets is an invasion OF the rights
Of children by society. They have nowhere
else TO play They aresbeing robbed Of this
privilege in this city.
. New York streets have been stolen. here
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22
QUIET At M'KeES ROCKS
Only Three Hurt Last Night, De-
spite Alarmist Reports.

PfttshurE April H.-When TIE hour for
the resumption = work arrived AZ the
plant of the Pressed Steel car COMPANY.
in Schoenvil1e. this morning. more than
tv-entv-eirh- hundred man. more than A.
any time since the present strike began.
reported for work
There were no signs o. the disorder which
last night resulted in the shooting Cf two
men and The serious injury of another. En-
Ecera ed reports Of seven injured are
without any foundation
Extra deputy police. numbering about
rhfr+v-1vn were on duty bout the car
1sarr stockade today Pat-olnan James
N~Daniels shot iu last nights riots. rs
reported 70 be in a serious condition and
NAV die
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22
Of Inferesf TO SOomen
SAYS CHILDREN ARE ROBBED
Judge Lindsey Demands for
Them More Courts and Parks.

New York should have at least ten chill
drsn's courts said Judge Ben +. Lindsey
in a talk 20 newspaper representatives at
Berkeley Han yesterday morning When
asked to compare conditions here and in
Denver. he said.
You have a bigger problem here than
we-so much bigger. in fact. that you can't
DO the intense personal work which Il So
effective.
You must have at least between forty
and fifty police courts. and the child Is en-
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22
PLEA FOR PLAYGROUND POLICE
Women Make Many Suggestions, In
cluding Sunday Closing

Park Commissioner Slower has promised
additional police protection in the parks
OF the CRY where playing is allowed. 70
protect little children from men who. IL rs
said. frequent the parks and endeavor 10
lead them away.
Mrs. Peter Hewitt. president, and the
members of the Woman's Municipal League
yesterday morning indorsed this movement,
which was started ny the City Playground
Ieague. Of which Miss Mabel Nacumher is
president. ard have promised 10 help Mans
women told how this condition had become
a serious menace 10 the children Thomas
jefferson Park, in particular. was men
toned as being infested by tough men TO
such an extent that mothers in the vicinity
would not allow their children - play in
the park.
Miss Macumber's recommendation was
that "a special police officer or detective
should 10 detailed IN each park where play
is allowed. during the hours the playground
rs opened. 10 cooperate with the director
in protecting the children from bad men
who frequent the parks Miss Maud
Miner head Of Wayeriev House. is also
deeply Interested IN the matter.
other r-comnendatiors by Miss Macum-
ber were that the play ygrounds should be
eprlnI1ed each dav before the nour ~ open
lur and that the luncheon hours OF the
playground emrioves ne changed so that
they may be on hand az noon. when the
children are ont OF school Now they are
AZ luncheon when most needed
The use of the drinking fountains I'm
the Fairgrounds should be restricted to
children a. was said. and guarded by wire
screening. At present. Miss Marumter
SAYS. loaters reach through the fence and
halhe hands. face and even feet in them
She also advocates that the Fairgrounds be
closed on Sundays
This is a Christian government" she ar
CUES "ani children should be taught To
respect the sabbath
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22

-------- - "--l-8" TTo"e1 T0E7T0eI- a--I
=. --.s --s-eaErs thar neither man. espe-
.-. --- ~e---r-~s- champion. was able
Il. -.-,l-f ..st.re fn fha early hours
-. Rad ar Indifferent So but re came
- r.s ,-- srer luncheon h~ reeline OF
/. t--.s-t "a Sts--re with @ fne string
Z. .-.- l- Travis reached the rurn In
y. e .-ar Do -r#rpafr6 -0 Uts- Ike q
. -- --a rr--au-1-1 route getting
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22
CHEAP MEAT CUTS ADVANCE
Only Expensive Parts Have Decreased
in Value.

chicago. April 2l.-Of the fifteen standard
cuts of beef quoted daily i'm South Water
street only two have decreased ln price
since last winter. These are the two high
cst priced cuts, and In contrast the thir-
tae~ cheaper cuts have fncrease in price
why the two high priced cuts have de-
creased is explained by 2 prominent packer.
wro saws the December price was abno--
uaIIv high because % the bia Christmas
demand for the best meat obtainable
The increase N the price of the cheaper
cuts. amounting 20 81 per cent I'm the cheap
est ~ them. is accounted for br tho nation
VIDE campaign q education iu how 20 cook
these clFs and their nutritive value
on the other hand. butter eggs. potatoes
-four and grain are cheaper than they were
few months ago. Potatoes have sold I'm
Chicago ny carload recently - T. cents a
busheI This is in startling contrast with
last year a. this time when they brought
a. much as 81 20 q bu-heI wholesale and
were so scarce that Importation from Ire
land was resurfed to.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22

Ia the preparation of any pudding. pie or
other dessert IL is wen 20 remember that
onIy very sweet sauces such as hard
sauce. caramel OF maple sugar. should De
used. with a slightly sweeteaed or an IN
sve-tened dessert. and that an unsveetenel
sauce. such as whipped cream. should be
served vith the exCeedingy sweet dssserts.
4 great manF American housewives d.-ce-
sarl tllz rule.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22
SPRINGT|ME FABRICS
Womankind Blooms Out IN
FouIard. ChaIIiS and ChI1on.

Now % women blossom out in fouiard'
challis crape de chine-all the delicate FAB
RIGS that come IN with the spring howers-
Few OF these materials are more satlsfac-
torv than foulards. which are made n 30
many qualities. from The ordinary weaNcs.
a. s. a yard or less. 10 the expensive -hot
foula~ds. In Paris women who are Fort
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-01-25
L. Frank Retires from Business

Mr., L. Frank, one of our oldest mer-
chants, has retired from the firm of
Frank & Co., and while the firm will
continue under the firm name of Frank
4 Co., the members of the new firm
will be B. A. Frank, Lee Price and r.
L. Frank. This dissolution was made
on account of the ill health Of Mr..
Frank, and the desire to put another
of his sons into business for himself,
Mr.. Robert Lee Frank taking his
fathers place in the old firm.
Mr.. l.. Frank has earned well de-
served rest from the cares of business.
He was born in Germany in 1892 and
came to this country in 1849. via New
Orleans. He came to Paris in 1853,
and f1rst started in business in 1861
under the firm name Of Shiffman &
Frank, afterward it was Newhoff Il
Frank then L. Frank, and in 1892
Frank G Co., which remains the same
today. For over fifty years MIR. Frank
has been actively engaged in business
in Paris. and by his strict business in
tegrity and fair dealing is honored by
every man, woman and child in this
community. He has been successful
financially. all due to his own energy.
for he is eminently self made man.
In retiring from the cares and worry
of business, leaves two sons to per-
petuate the old firm name. Messrs. B.
A. and Robt. l.. Frank, both of whom
are popular and experience young mer-
chants, having all their lives been I'M
der the training of their father,
prince of dry goods merchants.
The well deserved rest that Mr..
Frank can now take, relieving himself
of all business duties, we with hest
of friends of this old and honored citi-
zen only hope that his useful life will
be prolonged for many years for him
to fully enjoy the fruits of his labors
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-01-25
Fined For Not Paying Dog Tax.

Caleb Asbury, colored, who resides
near town on the Clintonville pike,
was fined Sl2.75 yesterday afternoon
by Squire L. j.. Fretwell. The charge
against Asbury was "harboring a
dog that is he had not paid his dog
tax, as the law requires.
We understand there is special
officer now on duty to look after the
collection of the back taxes on dogs.
You folks who have not paid your
taxes on your dog had better be set
Ting for the law is plain and is going
to be enforced.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-01-25
CIaysville Shooting.

Bob Norris became involved in a
difficulty with Charley Mitchell, alias
Wees" in the negro suburb of Clays-
vile. Sunday about noon, which result
ed in Norris shooting Mitchell, the ball
takirg effect in latter's side, making a
dangerous wound. Policeman Charlie
Thomas arrested Norris and placed
him in jail. The trial was set tor Fri
day. Norris was taken before Squire
l.. j. Fretwell who put him under
81. 900 bond for his appearance.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-01-25
Terrible Wreck at Cincinnati.

Five persons were killed and fiftesn
hurt when passenger train No. SO, from
Chicago. on the Cleveland. Cincinnati,
Chicago and st. Louis railway was de
rallied two miles west of Cincinnati
Saturday. 1t was the fast flyer and
was making go miles per hour when
the accident occurred. Every member
of the train crew were killed.