davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-30
DIED.

ANDERSON suddenly. at Madison. y, j. %
May Is. 1910. Dr. Calvin Anderson. hUsSs1d
late Rev. william Nndsrson and Sarah I.oGtss
Ryerson. in the 10th year OF his age. Funerss
Chapel Madison. y J.. on Monday, May %.
at $3.50 D. m Interment private
BLAKE-On May Fl. 1910 at Berksisy. cal.
William Phpps Blake. OF New Haven. conn.
pili be held az center Church. New Haven.
Conn. Tuesday. May 81 a. $50 ?. m car car
Depot at II m
CHURCT-On SUNDAY May 20. 1910. a. rs
home, No. "a Eighth ave. Brooklyn y. =.
James G. Church; beloved hushand or Jern.. I:
and Phebe z. Chrreh- aged 80 years and >
days. Notice OF funeral hereafter
COatsTOCK-On May % in New York city-
Brigade general U. :. a. erstire6i- EUnersl
al West Point TUESDAY afternoon Detrsit
New Orleans and Washington papers piesss
copy
Funeral Church. No. eti West 2Sd st Frsus
& Campbell BuiIdins,. Tuesday. 10 a NJ
DENNy-on MAY p. 1910 SOPHIE sroTn Dun,
services at her late residence. No 9 Nsss
I'D 81, on Tuesday morning. May u a. ~
,'clcck- IntcTaent private
FIsHBoCGH- %. Eta Jonss aged "a ga
neral services "Wednesday evening Islns l. a.
John 4. walker. No. gao Montsarnery ST. Jer-
sey city. y. J. InteFment private
CfJTNTHER-SuddsnIy. on THURSDAY, MAY "a
at his home in YonkeTs. Charles p Gunther
husband OF Hanrtetta Van Nafkenhursh ana
Of the late John Charles C.untnsF- in rs
ed year Funeral services will be held a.
hts residence. Nonkers Monday morning
NAV 90. N O'Clock. Carriages VIII pa m
waiting arrival of the $50 a. m train
from Grand Central Kindly omit flowers
H0WELI-On Friday. Nav -, 1910 at her
home. WesthauptOn Beach. Long Island.
y y Lydia NJ Howell widow Of MorttHs-
d Howell Funeral from her late resi-
deuce Monday. MAJ 50. az 12 O'CLOCK
noon Leave East sash ST station $50 m
KOPER-Henry Roper. sunday. Nav -. 1910.
at bis residence No. pa West 1tttfh -. Fr-
neral private kindly omit flowers.
MORRII.L-On Saturday. Man %. 1910, az his
home No SOS Pacific 81. Braoklyn, Marshall
r. Merrill the 7eth wear of his sx.- Fu-
neral services at his late residences Monday.
Ma so at D
VHITTEHfORE-JOh Howard in the $50 year
of his age Funeral at his late rssiisnes.
Nauzatucs Conn, Tuesday. NAV 81. at o N
II is requested that ne flowers b. sent. IntsF-
msnt az the eonvenisnes OF the family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-30
HRISTEO VILLA ATTACHED.

Newport, r. l., May 2s.-Ihe summer
home of Charles Astor Bristed here has had
a second attachment placed on it. The per-
son 10 secure this latest lien is Maurice
Butler a Newport plumber who says he
has a claim of s200 against the estate Ths
Bristed estate Is advertised for mortgage
sale and an attachment was issued on tkv'
Mace last week by q Newport gardener.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.
TO THE ENPL0HER.


Do YOU want desirable help QUICKLY
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE by con-
su1ting the file of applications Of selected
aspirants for positions of various kinds
which has Just been installed at the Up
town Office OF
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE.
No 1864 Broadway.
Between Seth and 31th Streets
Office hours: o a. m To p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-30

lowest 81 average, II. average Tor eofreap ,n1
ing date last wear So average for Corresponding
date last :hirty-tnres years 90 -,
Local forecast. Showers ana eosssr t9-1sE'
rtIesfav Safr. rnotcrate setIthRezs "a wsst vines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-30
vANoERRtLT's RElNHART WINS.

Paris. May Nv. K.sVanderbiit' Rein
bar, to-day won the PTix Arc des Princes
at the L.ongohamps track. Mr. Vanderbilt
Bats Delight finished third in the Prix
I.upin Grand Produce Stakes, ten and
oene- half furlong event for three year-old5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-30
MRS. TAFT's FATHER BETTER.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l

BY Telegraph to Inc Irlouhf-j
Cincinnati May 29.-Mrs. William H
taft will reach here early tomorrow morn
IN. from washington to be near her faith
or John w. Heron. who is Ill. Late to-
night Mr.. Heron was reported to be a lit
&c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-30
oh.aryallon. q UnLlsa ssalss wealaer bursau.

Local oficiaI Reesrd.-The following Official
record fFor the Weather Bureau shows the
change. IN temperature for the last tVenty-four
horrs, in comparison with the corresponding date
AZ lac wear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-30
Forecast for special Loeaiitie--For the Dis

+riet OF Columbia Maryland and Delaware,
showers this morning. followed by fair: mod
crate temperature; Tuesday, fair; light 70
rnaderate west to north west winds.
sor New Jersey, showers to-day followed bv
fair In southern portion. Tuesday. fair. light
"a moderate west to northwest winds
Frof- Eastern Pennsylvania, showers today,
followed By fair and cooler in southern por-
tion: Tuesday, fair: light 10 moderate west to
uo-thXxest winds
Fer Eastern New York. showers to-day;
cooler in southern portion tuesday, fair
moderate southwest to west winds.
For New England. showers to-day; Tuesday.
fair. moderate southwest to west winds.
For western Pennsylvania. cloudy to-day;
TUESDAY fair and warmer; light 70 moderate
west winds.
cooler to-day: Tuesday. fair; moderate west
erIy winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-30
EX-MAYOR HIbbARD DEAD.
Tuberculosis Fatal to Boston's
Defeated Candidate.

Boston. May s.-Ex-Mayor GEORGE a.
Hibhard of this city died from tuberculosis
late to-day at his home in the Ashemont
district.
A sudden attack OF heart failure resulting
from tuberculosis is given by the physician
as the immediate cause of Mr.. Hibbard' s
death. Although he had been low for sew
erai days. the news of his condition was
not allowed 10 reach the public, and the
announcement of his death. therefore. came
as a shock to the city az large. 1t is prob
able that the funeral viii be neld on
Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-30
CEfIFTERTFS.
The WOODLANDS CEMETERY

is readily accessible by Harlem trains fF,rs
Grand Central station Webster and y.rerrs
avenue treIisys and bv earria zs- Lots Sc up
Telephone 1885 GramsEcy for Book of Vfsss
Once. 90 East asd 81. New York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-30
UNDERTAKFRS.

FRAME r. CAMPBELL. 241 q Wss- s5d 81.
Chapels Private Rooms. Private Ameui4ness-
Tel. 1924 Chslsea-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-30
TRIBUNE FRESH AIR FUND.


-. = 1910 ............. EGo
The Washington times., 1910-09-04
WANTED-SALESMEN

TED-SalesuIan csill-lz hotels res
taurants and public institutions 10 handle
good selling necessities. also men % czU
general trade Address JEWEL MANI
FEATURING CO. Chicago. IL
CAPABLE SALESMAN % cover Virginia
with STAPLE LINE high commissions
with 500 monthly advance Permanent p5-
sis.on 70 TiEht man. JESS 4. SMITH CO.
Detroit Mich
WANTED-Ne want ssIesmen- anyone over
IS years O. axe. possessing ll---e ~ the
qualify without previous experience we
give free SO correspondent course n
practical salesu1anship 20 all whom We sC-
Cep-- Il you wish 20 become trained sue
cessfuI salesman with good. permanent
position. write u once STAGE 81 n
RoUGHS g. CO. 80 Michigan ave. Chicago
H. ofdce %
SAI.ESNIA cS-Experience in any lire 70
sell general trade in Maryland and Nir-
gina CneXceiled specially proposition with
BRAND NEW FEATT Re Commission with
tai JEW ELRT CO. Cleveland. Ohio
SALESMAN Tor this territory splendid com
mission contract with So weekly advance %
z l. RICE & CO. Detroit. Mich
SALEsMEN WANTED Experienced sdver-
Using novelty men, best selling line OF
calendars combination hank book leather
goods and novelties on the market trade
wei established liberal CONTRACTS exclusive
territory. apply quick EToNOMT ADNEB-
Using CO. Iowa CITY. Ia
SAI.ESATEN-We have a brand new. clean
cut side -ine- best Yet Consigned goods
Prompt commissions DFO MFG CO. = :
Jefferson 81. Chicago
The Washington times., 1910-09-04
PHYSICIANS
DR.. SHADE, Specialist, 728 18th 5

DR. SHADE, Specialist, 728 18th st.
Washington's Oldest Specialist
g years practice treating nervous and
chronic diseases also stomach. lungs. asth-
ma. catarrh. appendicitis. liver heart, Kid
neys- bladder, structure, discharge general
debility and special weakness. blood and
skin diseases Special and private al .meuts
q both sexes cured quickly cons ultsrion
free Hours, 10 10 Z and 20 $50 daily:
Sundays. 10 10 IL Chandler Building. E-eya-
and phone
DRCCI.ESS HEALING Of Locom0rcr AtaNiz-
Paralysis. l1fantiie Paralysis, Rhcumatis71
BriEhL's Disease. CJlsuulp riru. Cancer. IL
visible so-calied Ailments yield readily 10
ENF GRCED-1estoriuE che--BIo1d Circulation
treatment Information, references. pdmpl-
lets and consultation by mail VI al Office
Free Please investigate Prof II y. j..
PARKER 1922 Sth St y W, Washington.
J.. c. Hours 70 70 g.
DISEASES OF THE HEART. CATARRH
CONSTIPATION, WEAK LUNGS, and al
Chronic diseases cured BIZ MECHANIC
EERAPX- DruEless and 7cn-sursical- Call
OF write for fOoEIe1- ca L--uOur 81 y W
The Washington times., 1910-09-04
WANTED-AGENTS

J MADE $4,000 in i've years with a small
mail order business. began with s. send
for free booklet Tells how HEACOCE-
SIS. Lockport y. Z.
The Washington times., 1910-09-04
WANTED-R00MS & BOARD

WANT ED-By rounE lady employed. room
ard beard where there are other girls BOX
g. Times Office.
The Washington times., 1910-09-04
HELP WANTED--MALE

MEN az once. who understand thoroughly
securing and pressing On ladies' znd gen
tiemen's clothes, steady sob; wages So
week - 81 y. E
9 MEN 10 scrape walls. only experienced
men need apply VIZ Y NAHONEY.
6l5 Pa ave :. e
800 MONTHLY and expenses 70 travel and
distribute samples Tor bag manufacture.
steady work : SCHEEFF.Es- Treasurer. II
-. Chicago
OPEN a dyeiRE. cleaning and pressing es-
IaoilshrnenI- very little capital needed, eS-
celleut profirs we tell YOU how F5oor--
LEI free BEN-NONDE SYSTEM. Dept 20
Staunton- Va
TsAPERHANGERS WANTED-HUNST. 6tn
and q sJs- y W. sunday after g. D. m
PORTER-young coIored man for porter IN
dry goods store; one with experience pre-
ferred- good wages and permanent position
Apply S a. m with references BEE HIVE
SALESAA Ni-FuT: sxpcrienced- Apply Jul
It's GARFIN kLE s. CO, 18th and f SIS
sQLICITcRs-severaI good Tor an easy pay
" W. - \ ~ $500 Z -
M z & GRONEMEY Err
SCOURER- Experienced. Who can press. Ap-
ply gu l45h st. \. e
EMARER-FIrSJ-class-
- Sth s 2
WANT ED-Young men u prepare Tor posi-
tons as tape readers and board markers
in brokerage Offices great demand -OT trained
men, big pay, short hours quick advance
meG=- We make you expert By mail IN your
spare time in a few weeks assistance s.
curing position. Write today <ATEONAIl
BROKERAGE INSTITUTE. Rochester, y
vvANTED-OrEanizers rrarernaI. social order
Of Owls; good commissions Write n
HOUSE lsS y Main ST., south Bend ND
WACS- ED-Eailv-ay mai clerks Washing
to1 examination Sovesu5eT l. $50 70 $780,
preparation cree- FRANKLIN INSTITUTE
-
The Washington times., 1910-09-04
FOR RENT-R00MS

X ST X E. s7-Fou--Toon fat. Sd floor. =
room fat d floor. corurnanlca ting: baLa,
near station and Q 2. O., heat and gas
y ST y Wy sI9-TWo second floor FROM
ans sack communicating rooms; near car.
The Washington times., 1910-09-04
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

HERE ARE FEW OF THE extraordinary
bargains n fine upright pianos offered dur
ing this expansion sale Stfed. ga Chick
erinE. $50 Pease- $50. Nose- SO. KiubaIi.
Sl56- Hartman, $50. Chase. $40. Shoninser,
$50, Milton, 500. Fischer. SEQ, Weber $50.
and many others. Easy terms Auto-piano.
coed condition. S350 c. = DeNOLL & CO..
Cor 18th and c stS
FOR SAL[StIef. StsIayxzy. Knzbs shaw
kohler & Campbell. Mason & Hzmiin, and
number Of other used pianos at SacTf-
icing prices. must sell TO make room for
rev stock CHAS II. STIEFF, IOos-IGI9
~ W ! c CONLIFF Manager
The Washington times., 1910-09-04
WINDOW OBTAINING

HOW ABOUT. THOSE DIRTY WINDOWS
White help and moderate prices. LEON L
CAHOON. Acme window Cleaning Co. re-
moved 20 s21 G st y " Phone NJ 7f5s.
The Washington times., 1910-09-04
COAL AND WOOD

CooI Phillips 4 Jusnsrnann. Mood
OOdlsc0 c Ct ne. go 9Th 81 ne. w OOQ
OILY Sess Grades LOWEST PriCss
Phone Llaoolx -
The Washington times., 1910-09-04
AUTOS REPAIRED

OUR REPAIR DEPARTMENT. in charge
q EoBL BASSETT- VINO has had 10
years experience IN auto construction we
are able 20 take care % auto -euaIr uO--
or the most comp heated character Patrons
have absolute assurance thar work left IN
our care must b entirely satisfactory. CON
GRESSIoNAL GARAGE. s-S Pa ave $ 3
Phone l. IeSI
We REPAIR OR REBUII.D your arto- car,
cleaned BY uay OF month. oils Essole-s
and supplies. reasonable pricess ali uo-r
guaranteed l4s5 Columbia CoUT-, between
18th and 18th, Columbia I'd and Irving 81
REPAIR WORK OUR SPECIALTT-No
work too complicated for our mechanics.
AL ao-k EuaralLeed. BENNEE. 10 81 Nv
The Washington times., 1910-09-04
TklLORS

ThlL0RS
Mr. Union 1IAN-we use the custom union
fabrics / ROSSNEF- 6o3 F 81 y y
FILING
HAVE THOSE loose tile reset. SET next TO
my prices. A O.. CHAPLAIN. sf5 IA ave
ROOMS AND BOARD
MCPHERSON 50. sos-Beau5ifuI rooms and
frSr-clzss board also single room cen
1915 H ST y w
ROOMS AND BOARD
go month. $50 week. and rooms In pro
portion.
y CAP ST 2se-T7vO nicely furnished
rooms with board, gentlemen pTeferred. !
ST y W. U09-Rooms with board one
small room with board. s. week
% ST y E. s05--yvo light. airy rooms.
S. and SO per month. board If desired
10TH 81 y ". ut-Furnisaed room and
board for permanent man gas bath; $50
per week
81 y. W. s41-Furnizhed room and bozrd.
suitable for gentlemen SIS apiece
GIRARD ST I45I APART 3. THE CJLUM-
BIA-Furnished room and exceileHc board.
reference
board; home cooking; mechanics pTeferreyi-
1 ST y w I6-5-TUo beautiful rooms with
board, SIS table board, finest Ootai1abie
D 81 \. ". Su-ROom and board. S per
week best in city
The Washington times., 1910-09-04

Mr. UNION MAN-VVe use the custom u1Io
label. n or no pay, newest patterns, fine,
fabrics I ROSSNER- Sig F St y -
The Washington times., 1910-09-04
FLOOR FINISHING

OLD FLOORS sCRAPED to the wood. re-
polished and wRxed is our specially; expert
woTkmens work guaranteed FLOOR Re
POLISHING co. 1870 25d st N W Send
postal
The Washington times., 1910-09-04
BICYCLES

BEFORE painting get our estimate; cheap
est. but hest. in city; drop postal OF call
CARLISLE < t-AUGHN. 10 q ST y W
The Washington times., 1910-09-04
Hing

HAVE THOSE loose tile reset get next q
: W
The Washington times., 1910-09-04
MANICUgING

MRS SADIE c VAN EfoRNE-ManieurinE,
shampOoinE- facial massage, ladies only
Home appointments a specially NJ So 81
N Y
The Washington times., 1910-09-04
OVERS AND CLEANERS.

ROBERT HARRIS, Main ZS73-T Q0s 18th :
y W Work called for and delivered. ca
and Eet next 10 our up-to-date work
The Washington times., 1910-09-04

lTEN WANTED-Aee ISIS for freu=u- sos
monthly and brakeman $50 on railroads
in washington vicinity experience u1ue--
esSarv- no strike promotion O. engineers
confucroTs- Tailread eUplest1g headQuarts-s
Over 500 men sens 20 positions monthly
STATE age send stamp Railway Association.
Dept s.. ~ Monroe St, Brooklyn, \. \
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-09-24
FORMER LOCAL
MAN HAS NOVEL.
EXPERIENCE

W. II. Endner will be recalled by
local people as having been at one
time prominent in business circles in
this city. He closed out his interests
here and moved to the capital city
and engaged in business at Engle-
Wood, where he has prospered consid-
erably.
Mr.. Endner was the hero of an ex-
citing experience Thursday, which
will be of interest to his friends and
acquaintance in this city.
Mr.. Endner, who is president of
the Englewood Coal & Lumber Com
pany. with the aid of Neil Greesbeck
chauffeur employed in a garage at
Englewood, early yesterday morning
succeeded in capturing, near Loretto
academy, two men whom he suspects
of breaking into his companys prem
ises in Englewood some time after
midnight and stealing 5000 cement
sacks, worth $500.
When overtaken by Endner in an
automobile, the two men-Charles
Dean and Edward Meyers-were
driving a wagon and a broken-down
horse. the wagon containing the stol-
en- sacks. The men had in their pos
session gun, which they had appar-
emily broken over the horse in an eff
fort to force 1t to make better time.
Endner succeeded in forcing his
captives, at the point of revolver,
to drive back to Englewood, where
they were arrested on warrant
charging them with grand larceny
They were then taken to Littleton
and put in jail.
According to Endner. who lives at
305 Franklin street, he was notified
by telephone just before daybreak
yesterday that his premises had been
broken into and the cement sacks
stolen. The two suspects had been
seen hanging around most of the
night. On arriving at Petersburg
Endner hired an automobile. Al
though the men sought had several
hours start, they were overtaken on
the heights near Loretto academy.
Running the machine just past the
wagon, Endner suddenly jumped cut,
and. before the fugitives knew what
had happened. they found themselves
obeying command to throw up their
hands.
About a year ago the Englewood
Coal & Lumber Company had 1900
cement sacks stolen in the same way.
Endner says that he should not be
surprised to find the men he caught
yesterday robbed his company's prem-'
Uses then.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-09-24
LOCAL CENSUS
REPORT SHOULD
Be GIVEN OUT

Nearly every town in the state has
received its returns on the number of
its population, save Grand Junction.
What is the matter?
We understand word has been re-
ceived from the superintendent gen.
eral of the census that, he will not
permit the district superintendent to
give the information neither will he
give the Information himself or in
any way permit it to be given.
Fort Collins, Greeley, Boulder and
other towns have had their returns
long ago. 1t seems very strange that
Grand Junction cannot find out what
her population is. Secretary Mahony
has sent telegram after telegram to
ascertain the information, as we'll
have both newspapers, but the in
formation Is not Forthcoming.
There can be no reason to delay
the returns If they are known and it
is hardly understandable why we
cannot obtain the information from
some source.
Superintendent II. ]. Baird knows
them and it is said would give them
to the city, il he dared. but he has
received warning not do so.
If We are to be punished by the
census bureau for something we don't
know anything about, we should like
very much to know indeed.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-09-24

hankered for no more of Ii. He de,
clared that long purse was the first
requisite in candidate from tn,
party managers standpoint.
F. N. Stiles was introduced as 6
newly discovered Demosthenes. Be,
ing physician he kept his fingers or
his own pulse during his remarks sc
that he might not exceed the speed
limit. He quoted John Vivian il
compensation of the nomination OF
Mr.. Griffith, which caused some oil
the old guard who had followed Wv.
ian before, to smile.
Attorney Brown outlined his per.
sonal platform, laying special EN-.
phasis on the fact that he believed
that when the party convention had
spoken and named candidates and de-
clared principles. then those candi-
dates and principles became his, from
soups to nuts, regardless of the per-
sonnet. After he has lived with the
party in Mesa county a little longer
he may modify those views.
} Chairman Fry then introduced Rev
Eugene Smith in peculiar manner
to say the least. He said the next
speaker was one whom he believed
would support the ticket this fall, but
Fry's manner seemed to indicate that
he was inclinde to be suspicious just
the same.
AS a matter of fact Mr.. Smiths re-
marks did not go long way toward
establishing confidence that he would
support the entire ticket He dealt
largely in platitudes and his enthus-
iasm 'for the ticket, the whole ticket
and nothing but the ticket" was not
noticeable
Rev. Smith was followed by the
piece de resistance of the evening.
Mr.. Ben Griffith spoke for about
fifteen minutes in clear, pleasing
and forceful manner. He outlined
his policies, made his promises and
expressed his appreciation of the COM
pliment of nomination for the office
of attorney general in modest and
gentlemanly manner.
Then tagging along after the big
show came the editorial writer of the
morning paper. who basked for few
moments in the reflected glory from
those who had preceded him.
An informal reception was then
held for the various county candidates
who were present. They shook
hands with themselves, told Ben he
was all right, and proceeded to hang
onto the band wagon in the hope to
null through on someone's else pop
We missed Senator DeLong from
the program 1t would have been a
good time. to build that electric line
around the rimrock Of Grand Mesa
once more.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-09-24
MRS. PURCELL
HAD FRIENDS
IN ACCIDENT

Mrs. James Purcell received word
today from friends, who were on the
Inflated Rock Island train yesterday.
that they escaped without injury;
and. although delayed en- route, will
arrive here in day or two to visit
with her in this city. That they es-
capped is considered as bordering on
the miraculous
West-bound passenger train No. 81
on the Rock Island route, due in Dem
yer at S:2o am. from Kansas City.
ran into a wash-out at 4 o'clock yes
terday morning near Clayton, Kans,
and was wreo ked. Four of the train
men Were killed. and il was at first
reported that two or three of the pas
re. gers We're killed and number of
others injured.
The wreck was caused by cloud
burst, which had swept over portions
of northwestern Kansas that night
The bridge was carried away; and
the train, while running at a good
rate of speed, ran into the gap. The
eng ne and mail car plunged into 20
feet OF water, and the second coach
te,esc oped the smoker.
Among the dead are Frank Picken-
baugh. the engineer: J. w. Usher.
conductor; William Mills, fireman.
and Baggageman Huffman.
Physicians were hurried to the
SC enc of the wreck from Norton. Col
by and other points.
dispatch received later from the
Rock Islands chief train dispatcher
at Goodland, Kans., stated that five
passengers had been killed. in addi-
ton to the victims who composed the
train crew.
The chief dispatcher believed that
three or four other passengers might
be buried beneath the wreckage: so
that the list of dead may run as high
as thirteen.
Eight of the injured persons were
taken to Norton.