The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13
Flashes from the Wire

More than score of people were in
jured Yesterday and probably one may
die as the result of a wreck on the long
trestle OF the Key Route line. Oakland.
Captain Kennedy. aged 70. who COM
manded the Canadian Nile voyage under
Lord Kitchener. In the Tel -Klber.
character OF the west. died I'm Winnipeg
yesterday,
Brig Gen. Hiram n. Chittenden. re-
Gently promoted from lieutenant colonel
| OF engineers, and stationed al Seattle.
has been placed on the retired list. His
retirement Will be followed by the promo
tion of Col Frederick w. Ward. COM
mandlng the Seventh cavalry at Fort
Riley.
The bodies OF three more victims OF
| the explosion in the main Primcro mine
nearly Two weeks ago were recovered
Friday might and another yesterday, tho
| first bodies 10 be taken from the mine
since February 3. The number OF bodies
recovered Is now siXty-three. One OF
tho bodies recovered was identified as
that Of James Trimmings. an American.
While, lqosening a small mountain OF
coal which had become frozen In the
storage yards OF the Philadelphia G. Read
ing company at Landingrille. near Potts
vile. Pa, yesterday. six workmen were
buried by "a sudden slide OF 1000 tons and
one OF their number. Samuel Piscoe Of
Landingvilc aged 30 years. was crushed
to death. The other five were rescued,
badly injured.
les yesterday from San Antonio. Tex,
the last point at which her private car
stopped I'm her transcontinental journey
With her are her nephew and niece, Mr.,
and Mrs. Stephen L'Hommedicu Slocum.
Mrs. Sage Will devote eight weeks TO
rest and recreation In Southern Califor-
mia, then go TO San Francisco and re-
turn to New York by one of the central
or northern roads.
There Is grave apprehension at the
navy department that the naval tug Nina
has been lost At sea, This tug, which
is tho tender to the submarine boat dlVi-
| sion left the Norfolk navy yard last
| Sunday morning for Boston and has not
been heard from since leaving Chesapeake
| hay orders have been sent from the
navy yards at Norfolk. Philadelphia. New
| York and Boston to send vessels lmme-
diatcly to search for her.
Eight thousand troops concentrated at
Manila preparatory to carrying OUT OK,
tensive mancuvers paradcd Yesterday and
were viewed by General Forbes and Ma
| ior General Carter. The officers say 1t
was the most elaborate review OF Amer
! cd Knee campaign. The troops I'm cNecut-
! ing the mancuvcrs viii move north next
week an attaching force proceeding by
| sea and the island defenders marching
! overland.
The Central Foundry company OF New
York, n corporation. capitalized at Sl1;,,
600 0O0. which manufactures east iron soil
| pipes and fittings, went INTO the hands
| OF a receiver yesterday. Judge Hough
| Of the United States district court ap-
! pointed Wadcll CstchinGs as receiver,
/ 10 continue the business al his discre-
! ,ion The claims of The pctiuoninG cred
! itors amounted 10 about Sl20o but the
! creditors allegc that the liabilities amount
! to more than S4oOO.nOo
From having been n hotbcd OF yellow
| fever icw years ago, Panama has be
! como so free from that disease that an
! isolated case becomes OF news interest
| 10 its citizens. Formerly II was taken
| a.. a yu1ticr Of course that many cases
! could be found at any time \ feature
of a recent Issue OF the canal record
! however was an account of a Young Eng
| IIshman who had contracted yellow fever
| al one of the South American ports, got
10y the Colon quarantine and was then in
g hospital