davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-10
BOOZE CASES
CAUSE QUERY
WHAT Is 10 III DONE ABOUT IN
FUNCTIONS ISSUED.
MAY DISODEY THE COURT
I liut II Would Take u jury Trial 10
Get Them In Contcmpt-Ejcct-
mcnts In Good order.

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''''' N''H W." we VI. ''"''u'Pl w Wv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-10
HE CARRIED BEER
AMONGRED LIGHTS
so G. \. ENGLISH Is CONVICTED
IN JUDGE GuBSEIrS COURT
AND GOES TO JAIL

@, A. English, whom OAiccr Moran
picked up in the act Of carrying beer
in the rcd light" district this past
January, was convicted in the county
court by q jury yesterday morning
and in default Of $3.50 was turned
over to the custody Of sheriff New
block English, It Is said has long
been hangcr-on at some Of the
toughest joints in Tulsa
So far IN the booze cases, the at
torncys for the defense have intro
duced no witnesses, leaving the case
entirely to the technlcalltlos of the
law In several cases which hive
been dismissed, the county attorney
will file new lnformations.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-10
BREAD AND WATER,
WATER And BREAD
FOUR CITY PRISONERS REFUSETIl
TO WORK AND 50 THE CHEF
CUWTAILS on THE PASTRY

Bread.
Water
Service unlimitcd)
The above has been the thrice day
menu for -four Of the city Jail prison
crs for the past three days The chief
announced yesterday evening that the
menu would be continued for several
days, as the four boardcrs had shown
no inclination to cat heavier food.
For the past three days, three ne
.grocs ana an Indian, all prisoners on
various charges at the city bastilc,
have refused TO work with the street
gang in charge Of officer Griffin. As
the result they have been locked in
a separate cell from the other prls-
oncrs and have been put on bread and
water diet.
The two-course meal was served 10
them yesterday evening. but still they
evidence no intention to join the gang
Of white WINGS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-10
SOMETHING FOR
BOYS AND GIRLS

Manager stevens, Of the Lyric The
ater, Will tomorrow afternoon distrib-
ute 1000 souvenirs to all boys AMI
girls attending his opening of THE
Maid Of Niagara"
This series Of pictures show vividly
and accurately the tossing torrents,
whirlpool rapids and tremendous fall
of water for which Niagara has been
famous since the discovery OF Amer
leu. Parents should surely send their
children TO see this great. natural pic
turc. adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-10
CHRONIC TAKERS
ANNOY THE JUDGE
FOE WOULD PLACE CHARGE Oh
PEACE DISTURBANCE
AGAINST THEM.

Judge &. NJ Poe is not much I'M
pressed with the Qratory which goes
on all day among the attorneys In
the county court. Yesterday after
noon. during the trial of the Fox
case, the Judge raped for order aud
said Wont some one please swear
out warrant for disturbance of the
peace against that man who is do
ing all that talking2"
But the food of or0tory continued
In Judge Gubsor's chambers and the
the ear drums Of the booze men were
not much affected by its volubillty Of
righteousness
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-10
PATRICK TO KNOW
NOFR|END, NO FOE
But MIR. MALION SAYS HE WILL
BE COUNTY PROSECUTOR
WITH BOTH FEET

Pat Malloy. last criminal case as
attorney for the defense, viii bt con-
cluded with the trial of Walter Faw-
cctt, which begins Monday. After
that trial is finished Mr.. Malloy will
turn over his business and enter
upon his duties as county attorney
There will be much to do" 50
says Mr. Mallory. and shall have
to attend to the business as best | can
| cannot specialize, but rest assured
the county attorneys office shall
know neither friend nor foe under
my administration. Neither shall
allow the docket to be Ovcrcrowded
with cases in which personal spite is
the prosecuting motive
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-10
.STICKSTWOFOR
$780,. O...TENDAYS
lllE wENIDENCE" GONE BIT IT
MAKES NO DIFFERENCE
WHO'S DRINKING IT NOW?
Wet Goods Nlisdng From Nnult--Tom
Dillcn nnd \. +. plngarcn
soaked, but Appeal.

Tnc loss or tho "cyid,nco, ..c,.,r,l
,.,uo. ~, ,.,, anal ,,t.. -,
'' ''"' '" '''
I case OF Tom pH''n charged wl,h o
Violation of Ordinance No. 75C, oc-
,a,ioucd "a tIlt In p,lIrc co,rt ,,,t,r.
day evening which dcloycd thc nrn.
prrss of the trial for grycrtll mipuics.
After several wltncggcs I'm tho r,sr
had been heard CHv Att,Inry RAM
sry called for tho Ilduors ,rl2ol dur.
ing the raid. An investigation re-.
INcalcd that the wet roods vrrc miss.
iug from the store room and a I,nr
search was mnvalIng.
Calling Day Sergeant I.anl5 and
Nleht Tcrgouut Fields beforr tl,o roli,,
Judge. civ Attorney Rnnisr, ssucd
positive usiruciions thut borrorlcr c,..
idcncr seized m .surh raids br cara.
fully preserved.
4 want you officers to Understand
that this stun must IA. pr,srr,,l no
efficient evidence. Whom "A r1Id ig
made. kccp gcycr1l bnttlos nui s,,I
them and mari, them ana place thcp,
In thnt store room ana sec TINT pn nnn
gets them.
II want Ia know vho'e m, hogs "
Interrupted BAY Sergeant I,aul2 IA uI.
lunculrc.
Here Police Judgo Ilouston ennlt,
up:
Gwen MIR. Martin and Ntr gn,il,,
have both ISSUED pogItivo uslruc,iop.
that the whisky ana bccr kent in maj
room be not disturbed" The nrJ,i
given were that NOT "a -.----.- bii -.
thc e>ldcncc be renoyed
II is supposcd that the uuouli,, ,
beer ana whisky sccurrd ne cyidcn,.
I'm tho raid was nccidcuiolly ren,v,,
from tho store room. lorcthor with n
large amount of boozo seized i'm othor
raids. which was taken to tbo nouniv
Store housc. The two scrrconis wore
given positive Instructions that oyery.
one but themselves he kent nui of iho
slorc room. even to ihc chief or no-
lice.
When the arruinents oyor thc dis.
appearance of the liquors had sub.
sided. the police court turned IT'S at.
tentlou IA thn boorin,, or tho case
Dillcn was fined 500 and sentenced
to ton doys In the city iail IIc povo
notice Of an appeal to the court. A. T.
pInagrec. a druggist. was also fined
500 ana sentenced to serve ten days
in the CITY iau on n similar charge.
lie. too. gavc notice of an appeal.
Officers Latham ana Walker tesli-
ti0od TO having made The raid on tho
nlocc owned bv Scout Younpcr I'm
which young Dillcn was omploycd.
When the officers entered the room
room under the Centrn Nfltlonrl bank
thcy found i've mon and two women
lined M at bar drinking beer. Dillcn
was behind the bar ana in the act Of
Ioponlng n bottle. Nearly a dozen bot.
Ties Of beer and whisky were seized
as evidence and Dillcn arrested on n
charge of violating the new llquor or
dinancc.
Dlllcn declared that the beer and
whisky was the private property Of
Younger and that he was serving oys-
tore 20 the men ana women. lie did
moi know whether they got the beer
out Of tho ice chest when his back was
turned or whether they brought It
with them. He denied selling any
beor. Younger testified that he owned
the whisky.
"Nr Younger have any Of the po-
| Ice been In your place OF business
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-10
UP FOR BURGLARY;
CASE DISMISSED
YOUNG WISSINGER IMPRESSES
COUNTY ATTORNEY As HONEST
HAS WITNESSES FOR ALIBi.

Yesterday morning, upon motion OF
IN, A. Brcckinridgc, County attorney
the case of the state versus Elmer
Wosslngcr, charged with burglary of
TN" Tulsa Produce company, wrs dis
missed. Mr. Breckenridge made no
slo.cmont in the case, but from the
FIRST he has been 10th to prosecute the
young man.
Young Wesslngcr has worked in the
oil fields and will return to his occu-
patton. He readily gave bond when
arrested and had witnesses at hand
to prove complete alibl. To a re-
porter Wcssinger said;
"Thc idea of my being guilty Of
burglary Is absurd, DO I look like a
burglar? ! have worked hard all my
life. am glad that the county at
tcrncy dismissed the charge against
me. but | did not fear trial"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-10

MI you have 10 du 10 help fill the
empty stockings is Ia scLd In your Of
fcriug To the Worlds salvation Army
Fund Tor the poor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-10

tIl YOU have to do to hclp fill the
empty st0' kings Is to send In your Of
fcring 20 the Worlds salvation Army
Fund for The poor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-10
Have YOU subscribed 10 the Worlds
Poor Chlldrcn's Fund for The Saliva
tl0n Army? If not. do so today.

Two dozen fancy navel oranges for
% cents Saturday only.-Covey Bros.
Grocery, Phone 9Sd.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-10

A. l.. Davis LUMBER Co. Figure
with us Corner 2nd and Boulder.
adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-10

saturday Special dozen lancy
navel oranges for - ccnts,-Coyey
Bros. Grocery, Phone $50.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-10
Nt,II, H.

Edward T.. Barrett has moved his
real estate office from the First M
tipnal Euildmg to Room . over Post
office. whore ho luH Joined with John
Barrett The firm hereafter viii ho
known ns Barrett Brothers, real as.
tae. 60. Phone 1887 adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-10

Are YOU going TO help fill the emp
~ stockings the salvation Army To-
Gates?
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-10

Have you subscribed 10 the Worlds
Poor ChildrCn'S Fund for the SALIVA
ton hTnN? II not, do 80 todaN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-03
BURIED TRAIN HAD BEEN
STALLED FOR FIVE DAYS

Everett Wash, March Tile Great
Northerns spokane express that has
been stalled ON the summit of the Cas-
cade mountains since last Thursday. was
buried by a slide early to-day. A relief
train has gone from Everett but It will
not be able to get within 10 miles OF the
TRAIN
The stalled train was about two miles
west of the west portal of the Cascade
tunnel The track was open to the tun-
mel, but Superintendent ONeall of the
reat Northern thought the train was
safe where 1t stood.
At the Great Northern Headquarters,
the number of persons on the train Is
given as 30. Two passengers walked the
10 miles from tho blockade and gave the
number Of passengers as 81. Among them
are several women and children Later
advices state that a Great Northern
trans-continental mall and express train,
carrying no passengers, and four electric
motors, used to pull trains through the
Cascade tunnel. were also swept from
the tracks and carried n hundred feet by
the avalanche. The mail ana express
train had been stalled for several days,
so 1t is thought no ono wa. on board.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-03
FLOODS T|E-UP
DOZEN RAILROADS
Number of Those Buried under
Avalanches Will Not Be
Known till Summer.

Ogden, Utah. March Flood conditions
almost unprecedented have cut of the
entire Northwest and tied up traffic on
half a dozen trans continental railroads
Tha0s IN the mountains have caused
avnlanches that have swept away noun
tain towns and sections Of railroad
tracks I'm various places from Nevada to
British Columbia.
The exact number ~ deaths caused by
avalanches in the Rockies OF Idaho and
In western Montana probably will not
be known until tho summer sun melts
the great masses Of snow and ice In the
canons into which several mining towns
were swept.
In the Cascade mountains In Washing
ton, Great Northern train, with from
30 to 80 passengers. is reported buried I'M
der q snow slide. -Four transcontinental
lines into Washington and Oregon are
blockaded. Only one railroad is operating
into Salt Lake City. Several hundred
westbound passengers are held IN Os-
den.
The Denver g. Rio Grande il the only
road entering ogden that reports through
trains in operation,
Reports from the flooded regions in
Nevada are that water is higher than
for ~ years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-03
PRIEST BURNED BODY TO
RELIEVE WOMAN S PAIN

New York. March 1.-The Rev. limo
cense MontNeru. in the church Of
Mary, Help of Christians, in East 18th
street, was paroled in the custody OF
the coroner to-day for further exam
nation tomorrow after his appear
ance In court on a technical charge of
homicide.
Mrs Maria Mata Logudicc, a young
Italian woman, died on February "a,
and Father Montverri admitted to the
coroner that he had applied Il heated
aluminium button to her body when he
was called upon to render spiritual
comfort He burned her body. he said,
to relieve pain Of which the woman
complained having been convinced of
tho elhcacy of such treatment by try
ing 1t on himself
physician who formerly attended
the woman heard of the case. exam
ined the body ana wrote to the au-
thori'les mat there were terrible
wounds produced by burns with an
iron which were the collateral cause
OF DEATH"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-03
TAFT TO STAND ON IRISH
SOIL ST. PATRICK DAY

Chicago, Fen, S.-rresident Taft viii
stand on irish soil when he addresses the
Irish Fellowship club Al its ST. Patrick s
day banquet IN the Congress Hotel BAN
quet hail.
Plans have been completed by the
committee in charge OF arrangements to
have a block of sod twelve feet square
shipped from Ireland.
cablesgam was sent to Edward II.
Iahiff Monkstown. County Cork, ask
ing him to ship Immediately sod in which
shamrocks are growing.
The place whence the soil is coming is
the sloping sward ON the hill that over
looks ancient lnber Slandi where Erimon,
the son Of Milesius, landed IN 1890 h. c.
and established the Gacls In the western
world. After the banquet the sod will he
presented To one OF the parks, where it
will be preserved
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-03
HUDSON TUNNELS
SCENE OF WRECK
Steel Cars Prevented Terrible
Disaster under Streets of
New York.

New York March Modern railway
appliances stalled off death under the
streets Of New York city to-day. There
was a head-on collision ON the Hudson
and Manhattan railway, commonly known
rs the Hudson tunnels but steel cars
ana safety devices prevented telescoplng
and eliminated shattered woodwork 50
that none of the 81 passengers was
fatally hurt. Eighteen. however, six of
them women. were hurt SO badly that
they We're removed to hospitals.
The collision occurred at the @ird street
station in Manhattan whom an eastbound
train Of two cars. running at nine
mile clip crashed into a string OF cars
ahead that We're being made up. The
controller and the emergency brakes re-
fused TO work.
Reports OF a wreck I'm the Hudson
tunnel brought five amhuances and
immense crowds to the scene. Panic
prevailed for while but employees of
the road cleared the station and the in
1nrcd were quickly carried out This was
the first serious crash in the tube.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-03
HERK|MER NOW IN
A SORRY PLIGHT
every Street under Water and
Village without Heat, Light
and Drink.

Utica, n Y, March Without heat,
Night or drinking water and with the food
supply getting limited, the village Of
HerkiIner is in sorry plight tonight
md there is little immediate prospect Of
he water recedng, Practically every
freet IN the village is under water and
,ut few OF the houses can be reached
Except BY boats
The key 20 the situation seems TO be
N the ice pack which IS choking the pas
Mee OF Western Canada creek under the
srldges of the New York Central rail
;oad and the Utica & Mohawk Valley
railway. Hundreds of pounds OF dyna-
mite were exploded there to-day but the
Jam is still intact.
Late this afternoon Mayor Crogan or
dered the saloons closed All Of the
manufacturing establishments have been
plosed for two days and nearly all OF
HE retail stores closed to-day. The city
rates has been turned of and tho food
Jurply is getting short Tonight the gas
vas turned of. The supply OF oil is
aeagre and most people are using cand-
es.
To-day Mayor Grogan applied to GOV
rnor Hughes for relief from the State
Ind received a reply that force would
be sent from the public works depart
Rent.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-03
TRESTLE SANK UNDER TRAIN
Firemen Caught between Engine Bnd
Tendcr--Engineer Escaped by
Leaping through Window.

Bethel, Feb, %.-The railroad trestlc
east or the approach to the stony
brook bridge on the Rochester railroad
collapsed this morning as an eastbound
train was passing over 1t. The engine
ana tender buckled and Fireman Ralph
Bush OF Rochester. was caught by the
leg hftween them, He was removed from
MS Perilous position after considerable
trouble and 1t Is not known how serious
his Injuries are
ENGINEER r. j. Houston jumped out
OF the window OF the cab and escaped
uhhurt' The passenger car was sus-
p'hded over the water being held by
the bridge None Of the passengers were
injured. The wrecking of the bridge will
cause the suspension OF traffic for about
a week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-03
Aged Wolfram sadly Burned and
May Die-Taken Unconscious
From Burning Building.
DAUGHTER ATTEMPTS RESCUE
Was Forced to Jump from Sec.
ond Story Window to Escape
Suffocation--Loss Of Prop
erty Totals $4,000.

LyndonvilIe, Feb. 2s.--ft "a possible
that one fatality may result from a
$4,000 fire which destroyed tho W.
w. Tarbell block on Railroad street
this afternoon. The injured person is
Mrs. ]. NJ. Cass. about so years old,
who sustained severe burns Because
OF her advanced age her recovery Is
IN doubt
The fire was discovered at Ave
o'clock in the furniture store of Bert
Allyn. At that time 1t had gained
considerable Roadway In the paper and
vsrnish room. whore spontaneous
combustion Is supposed to have start
cd It, and en- explosion soon occurred
which blew out the windov-s and filled
the building with flames.
Mrs Allyn and a boy by the name
of Woods were In the store at the
time but they escaped injury Mrs.
Allyn then ran upstairs to tenement
where her mother. Mrs. Cass, lived.
She was almost Immediately in dam
ger of suffocation by smoke and was
forced to Jump from a window She
was caught by Mr.. Brown, some
what bruised hut not dangerously In
jured
Mrs. Cass became confused Ivy the
smoke and was found by men at the
head Of the stairs IN an unconscious
condition She was removed from the
building badly burned about the head
and arms,
Although the fire fighting force from
Lyndon Center came to the assistance Of
the local department 1t was impossible
to cope with the fire in the wooden block
and It was soon Quilted, the FIRE being
under control at 80 O'Clock. The iremen
We're handicapped by the tin roof and
by the fact that almost from the start
flames were bursting from most Of the
windows. making 1t impossible to APP
proach near to the building. They did
noble work, however. in saving adjoin-
ng property.
LOSERS AND THEIR INSURANCE.
The total loss of $1,000 is divided as
.ollows
G.. w. Tarbell. owner of the block. SIS
No. insurance 1000. Mr.. Tarbell lived on
the second floor and there he sustained a
loss of 81 800 on his furniture. with no in
rIance
H. q. Allyn loss on stock $500, insur-
hnce $Ao00.
Mrs H. W. Dustin. milliner, loss $1,000
~ insurance
william Kerr, occupant of tenement or
second floor, loss s1,oo), insurance $500,
r. W. IIorsford Photograph gallery or
second floor loss s20Co, partial insur
ance.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-03

Five roomers on the third floor prob
ably susta med total loss of 800.
In the adjoining block owned by Ste
phen Eastman and Mrs. IL j. Wiley, Mr.
Eastman lost about 900 through damage
by water; Mrs. Wiley's loss is about $500
and the RuEEles Bros, about 500 from
the same cause.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-03
IN OHIO, 1000
ARE HOMELESS
Floods Have Driven Out 1000 in
GAINESVILLE Alone - Public
Buildings Their Shelter.

Cleveland, March l.--Fully 30" people
are homeless tonight in ohio as a re-
suit OF the flood which is still sweeping
over the State At GAINESVILLE alone. 1850
persons have been driven from their
houses. The public buildings are crowd
ed with refugees, who are being fed by
the city authorities
All business and traffic have ceased at
Warren and to-day over 800 persons We're
rescued from their houses in boats
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-03
SOMETHING FOR HEADACHE

Nothing else. aside from money, Is
10 universally sought for as a cure
Tor headache. Headache powders are
Sot SAFE and they give only temper
Try relief In any event, The chocolate
coated and capsule shaped pills called
Sherman's Headache Remedy ana sold
bv druggists and dealers at l0c and
CSC. are recommended as the best
headache cure.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-03
No Substitute.

Accept no substitute for Foley's Honey
and TAR 1t is the best and safest remedy
for coughs, colds. throat and lung
troubles. Contains no opiates and no
harmful drugs. Remember the name.
FoleY's Honey and Tar, and accept no
substitutes. j. W. o'Sullivan. "a Church
Street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-03

March, I had no sympathy with the
'ion with the gentleman from North
Caro'iha (Mr. Kitchim and his demo-
cratic friends to humlitate the speaker OF
lhe house Never by word or deed nave
SHOWN within this House any unjust
criticism or personal hostility to the dis
uneuished gentleman who for nearly
eight years has occupied the speaker
chair. -Four times ! have supported him
FOR that position, and because have
supported him four times successfully
snail not be charged with ingrattude
or forgetfulness If. as member OF the
next House, acting upon my Judgment
ana conscience. | decide that the best
interests OF the American people require
me to support some other good republic
can for the speakcrship
NEW ENGLAND WANTS CHANGE.
I recognize the long and faithful
service Of the present speaker of the
House. 1t goes without saying that
the muckrakers and the sensational
magazine writer's are responsible for
much unjust criticism that has been
spread abroad IN the land. In no way
am ] responsible for the existing con-
ditions, but as an American citizen
and as the personal representa- tive of
t"e people VINO sehd me mere an" d
ileihoer OF tNis house ana as mem
Der OF the republican party nave
my duties ana my responsibilities ana
IL Will continue TO be my purpose 10
olschh'Ro these duties aud responsl-
bllltles according to the hcSt ISnt
mat liz given me.
~ Is true that when the republican
conSroSSonal committee. OF winch !
organize Tor the work OF the cam
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-03
would Have Cost Him His Life.

oscar Bowmah. Lebanon. Ky, writes
have used Foleys Kidney Remedy and
take great pleasure In stating 1t cured
me permanently OF kidney disease which
certainly would have cost me my life"
]. w. O'6ullivan, "a Church st.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-03
rWENTY-THREE PERISHED.
Avalanche Overwhelmed Two Pns"en-
yer Trims ON Great Northern.

Seattle March 1.-Reports from Wei
bngton say that e live are believed 10
nave been lost in the avalanche that
overwhelmed tho Great Northern's Spok-
me express to-day. Two passenger
trains, seven locomotives and Slipern-
.endent O'Nealls private car We're bur
ed ONeal escaped injury.