davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-06-24
Telegramy Zagraniczne'
Przesilenie gabinetowe we
Francyi.

FranCy1.
Paryz, "A czerwca. = w Izbie
deputowanych odbyla sic ostra
debata w sprawie dowodztwa ar
mia francuska ma wypadek wojny.
Odpowiadajac ma interpelacye
odnoSna minister Goiran, naste-
pea zabitego niedawno ma polach
wzlotow awiatycznych generala
Berteaux, wyrazii sic, re ma wypa
dek wojny prezydent Francyi
jest najwyzszym wodzem armii.
Odpowiedz te przyjeto ironicznie
j nieprzychylnie, wysmiewano ia
j krytykowauo bardzo ostro i ME
uchwalono nawet votum ufnoSci
rzadowi, co caiy cabinet wprowa-
dziio W przykra sytuacye i spo7
wodowaio podanie sic jego do dy-
misyi. Ustapienie ministeryum
Monisa byio faktem bardzo nieo-
czekiwanym j jest tax dla Fran
cyi jak dla Swiata caiego nie-
spodzianka kiopotliwa kto be-
die nastepca Monisa i jaki be-
die skiad przysziego gabinetu--
ME wiadomo ma razie. Nastroj w
Izbie deputowanych wielce byi
nieprzychylny dla rzadu / pod
niesiono protest przeciwko ME
zdeceydowanym pojeciOm o do
wodztwie armii ministra Col
rama. Rzady gabinetu Monisa
trwaly zaledwie try miesiace....
z uroczystosci londynskich.
Londyn, 24 czerwca. = Wczo-
raj krol Jerry z kr6Iowa objechai
we wspaniaiym uroczystym po-
chodzie Gala stolice i jej rozlegie,
najludniejsze dzielnice, aby sic Po
koronacyi okazac ludowi. Ma pla-
Gu Waterloo rada miejska pow;-
taIa pare krolewska, ktora przez
Gala droge byla przedmiotem en-
tuzyastycznych owacyi. Wczo-
raj padaI deszcz dose silny Po-
psui plany iluminacyi ma wieczor
wieczorem odby} sic bankiet W
ninisteryum spraw wewnetrz-
nvch; krol i krolowa byli obecni
reprezentanci zagraniczni Przyby-
Ii rowniez. Krol Jerry Przesiai
serdeczne podziekowanie prezy-
dentowi ludowi Stanow Zjedno-
czonych, "a wyrazone mu W dniu
koronacyi zyczenia.
Okrety amerykanskie W
Niemczech.
Kilonia, "A czerwca. = Cesarz
Wilhelm omawiajac amerykan-
skimi oficerami wyScigi amerykan
sko-niemieckie = jachtowe, u
trzymywal, re wine kleski ME
mieckiej ponosza gorsze statki, a
ME gorsi marynarze. Zaznaczyl,
ze niemieccy budowniczowie O.
kretow rzucili sic ostathio do
budowy aeroplanow,.. Program
zabaw urzadzonych tn dla Office
row j zaiogi amerykanskich O.
kretow jest az przeobfity. Wczo-
raj ks. Henryk Pruski wydaf "a
bawe ogrodowa dla oficerow a
merykahskich. w urzedzony'h
wczorai zawodach specyalnych
zwyciezyi jacht ces. Wilhelma
Meteor, przez niego osobiscie
dowodzony.
Krwawe walki W Arabii.
Hodelah, Arabia, "a czerwca.-
Donosza Gheesen mad Morzem
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-06-24

(Dokoiczenie ma stronicy 6tei).
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-06-24

{ Dokonezenie ma str. 7ej).
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-06-24
USTAP|EN|E M|NISTERYUM
FRANCUSK|EGO.
z Uroczystosci Londy1skich.
Okrety amerykafiskie w Niemczech.
Krwawe walki W Arabii.
rety amerykaiskie w Niemczech.
Krwawe WALK W Arabii.
Orkara w Chile.
2 Ostatnich wybor6w Austryackich.
I HlsmIss: Ersmacya " prusaeh; Skanda przsmytnIez

JohnsOna zbie posow Springfield
die odrzucona Lormera Hopkins skiada zeznana
Tragiczny bOhatera
pOstepene Organzacy robotncze RAPPORT handlowt
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-06-24
Krwawe walki W Arabii.

Hodelah, Arabia, "a czerwca.-
Donosza Gheesen mad Morzem
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-06-24
Orkan w Chile.

Valparaiso, Chile, % czerwca.
= Mad krajem tym przeleciai
straszny orkan; wiele miast cie-
zkie ponioslo straty: Valparaiso
W ciemnoSciach, bo burza zerwa-
Ia przewody oswietlenia W porcie
wiele okretow uszkodzonych. w
1quique W porcie r6wniez kilka-
nascie niniejszych statkow zato-
nelo, wiele osob zostaio pokale-
czonych. Caiy szereg miast SLIME
ucierpiai: szkody wynosza co
najmniej S1O,OOO,OOO.
2 'Portugalii.
Lizbona, "a czerwca. = Rad
bacznie uwaza ma statek Pluto
pod flaga niemiecka plynacy i
wiozacy podobno bron dla monar-
chisow portugalskich, myslacych
wciaz o rewolucyi.
2 Ausryi.
Wieden, "A czerwca. = PraSa
liberalna tryumfuje z powodu
wyniku wyborow do parlamentu,
W ktorych chrzeScijanska demo-
kracya dotkliwa poniosia porazke.
Najsilniejsza partya w novel
Izbie beda wolnomyslni Niemcy
mice oni beda az Ill glosow,
Czesi mice beda giosow 81, socya-
lisci 20, chrzescijanscy demokraci
IS, poludniowi Siowianie = Sc
giosow.
z Nieniec.
Berlin, "a czerwca. = lzba pa
now sepmu pruskiego uchwalisa
wprowadzenie W Prusach krenna-
cyl (palenia zwiok), wiekszoscia
szeSciu glosow. Poprzednio juz, u
chwalila wniosek odnosny lzba
posl6w, odtad wiec kremacya W
Prusach bedzie dozwolona.
Solingen, "a czerwca. A
genci amerykanscy, ktorzy tu ia
Jennie cd kilku miesiecy Prowa-
dzili s1edztwo. wykryli zorganizo-
wane ma wielka skale przemytni-
ctwo wyrobow re stall solinge-
nowskiej do Stanow Zjedn.;; Rad
amerykanski miai poniesc wielkie
szkody. Wykrycie tego skadalu
wielka budzi senzacye.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-01
KILGORE RAINENI
AIRED IN COURT

Exhibits produced at District Court
.ycstc@alay had much Of the carmnrk..
Of remnant sale ut department
store. Articles Of apparel as well as
adornmcnt found Judgment on the table
that was placed beneath Judge Ly-
mcr's bench.
Lieutenant Kilgorc failed to cstablEh
his case against former Korean SER
want who was alleged to have attempt
cd to make away with certain useful
hticlcs of wearing apparel Pictur-
rs1ucly displayed were several pairs Of
white trousers. some underwear and
gaily-b cdcckcd hosiery.
This was alleged rs part Of the
plumber that is said to have been found
in the room Of one Whan Ycc Sui.
Attorney a. IL G. Atkinson succeeded
in establishing the fact that the prose-
cution had produced insufficient owl
dcncc to convict his client or larceny.
The contention raised Ivy the defense
was that the clothing had been turned
over to the Korean servant by the army
man to he Numbered .. .....t
Tho Korean was discharged Mt the
conClusiol Of the hearing before Judge
I.ymcr yesterday morning.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-01
CENTRAL UNION CHURCH.

$50 a. m. Bible School, Mr.. w \.
Bowen. Supt.; 1000 a. m, Mems
Tongue Bible Glass, under the dircc-
lion Of he Assistant Minister The
Tcachngs Of Wealth" 1000 a. N,
Womans Society Bible Class. Prof,
}. W. Gilmore, Teacher. continuing
the study Of Acts, ll;OO II. m. Mora
ing Worship and Holy Communion;
reception OF new members, sermon by
the Minister, Communion service
$3.50 p. m Christian Endcnvor Meet
Ing, LESSONS from the Life of Josh
ua," leader Mr. John 4. Burns 1886
Evening Service, sermon by the AS,
ssjant Minister. \ cordial invitation
is extended 10 all to worship at Cen
tral Union Church aud TO avail them
selves Of the pleasure and benefit 81
any of its services.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-01
POI ORDINANCE
SOON A Law

The new poi ordinance introduced by
city ana County Physician Bruce V.
Ma,kall Is DESTINED to soon become II
law.
Thc city ana county supervisors met
In special session ut noon today and
the measure was FASTENED along. 1t
has now passed second reading, With
q number OF amendments.
one of the principal changes in the
original bill is the reduction made In
the height OF cement walls-tr0m six
Ia three feet. It was cOntcndcd that
To- leave the bill In its original form
would work too great - hardship upoy
u large number Of manufacturers OF
the staple ruod of the Hawaians.
Thr poi ordinance, upon It's passage,
will affect at least fifty manufactures
AT present doing business In the city
and county Of Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-01
Cable News
new OFFICERS
ARE ANNOUNCED
tAssoclated Press CoblcJ

WASHINGTON, ID. G., Max. 3l.--Thc
War department today announced the
distribution to be made OF the two
hundred additional officers for the army
authorized at the last session ur Con
gross. I'Rc majority Of new officers
are to be Hrst lieutcnants and captains
OF the former, seventy seven are TO be
commissioned. while sCvcnty-iivo who
are now first Iieutcnants arc to bc pro-
smotod to CaptainciCs.
Twouty-sovcn new majors ar" to be
provided for, with nine lieutonont-coI
urclcics. and eight colorclcics complete
the list.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-01
NO ARMAMENT LIMIT
FOR GERMANY

+ BERLIN, Mar. 31.--Thc Rcichstng to-
day voted down motion to the effect
THAT the German government should
take steps through diplomatic, CORE
spondoncc and otherwise leading To an
international agreement for the limit
hing Of armamcnts. Th" motion was
presented by the leader Of the Socialist
wing and received solid support from
that section of the Iicichstug member
ship.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-01
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. . Al druggists refund
the money if it fails to cure.
+. w. Groves signature is on
PARIS MEDICINE co. 81, Louis, L 8, A.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-01

The bones of prehistoric mani
moth have. been dug up by a gango Of
prisoners at work on Il drainage can
al near Sacramento, California. Mas
sive teeth were found among the
bones
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-01-06
Presbyterian Services.

Services may be expected IN the
Presbyterian church next Sunday
Ian, Sth at II a. m, and at 1880
p, IN. The subject in the morn
ing will be, The Bounds oi
Christian Interest, no. 3:I6.
This will he Foreign Missions"
service and at tins time we shall
make our Offering for this board.
Let all who ATE interesting IN
missions bear this IN mind. The
theme in the evening will tie, W. y
this Waste9 no. I2:5. Song and
praise always have large plac,
in our Sunday evening services.
Sunday school Away meets a,
10 O'Clock. You will be made vel.
come at any or all of our services.
Remember the "reading room.
Ii 10 open every evening. Talk
about it at home. Tell your
friends OF 1t. Bring strangers with
you and come. |; is always com.
Portable ard you will he welcome.
There is good supply of SPLEEN
did books at your command Daily
papers ard magazines are also or
our shelves. Come III and you
will be made welcome
The Ladies' Aid will meet next
Friday, Jan. 18th in the "rcadinp
ROOM" al the church
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-01-06

IT, ge thereof is not taken because
the paper is no, in evidence in the
household and knowledge is not
acquired that leads to acceptance
OF his offer. No man ever took a
paper that did not in the course OF
the year, if buyer OF anything at
all, save the price many times over
If he availed himself OF advantages
its columns set forth and of which
he would not be informed in any
other way.-Ex.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-01-06

Changes we're made in the officers at the
ourt house in Glasgow on Jan. I'd as fol-
ows: James r. Stephens stepped intothe
Sheriff's Office to replace S. c. Small. John
Hurley took charge as county attorney in
place Of Thos. D,gnan and Miss Flo Sims
took charge Of the Superin,endent's Office
in place Of Miss Lillian Harris. !. c. Dun
can. who was elected county treasurer.
will not take charge Of iha, Office until
March I. 1911 When Lyman Barnes. the
present county treasurer, steps out Of Office
March first. the last democratic official in
the county will be eliminated and the coun-
ty Offices will all be filled by tired and true
republicans.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-01-06

Fancy Jonathan Apples at The Big
Store. aft
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-01-06
Notice for Publication
Us. Land ofice. Glasgow. Montsns

U. =. Land ofice. GLASGOW. Montana.
TO WHOM IT MAY ooNcERS: N Z; sss 1.
hereby given that the state Of Montana act.
Ing under the provisions of an Act OF Congress
approved February 18th. 1921. has made sppli-
g VII; SEN sES; s.; 2 NJ NWE, Sec. 8
wy NW!1. See 8 I, q. N. Il. SEN. NJ: 81
SEX SEX. Sec ss 3 Il + + IN = NJ n NJ N Wy
NE r. wv NV sW ss sEs sss sec: =
A copy Of the said lis. Of lands has
for. inspection b. aug person interested
and the public n general under De
protests or coDte6s against the claims OF
the state 70 said land or any subdivisiou
thereof on the ground that the same Is more
valuable for mineral than Agricultural pur-
poses I'll be received and noted for report 10
the General Land Once ~ Washington. ID. G.
Failure 70 protest ,gainst the claims OF the
State 70 said lants before Anal approx al,
January 1911. will % considered suficient
evidence of It's nn-mineral character and
these selections beLg otherwise tree from OBJ
tections will be recsmmendod for apprpval
Truman u. Patten. Register
First Publicston Dec. 9Th. 1910. Sd
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-01-06
Notice

Notice is hereby given that .the annra
meeting Of the stockholders OF the Mont
ana Star Telephone CO.. a corporation,
will be held at the Office Of said corpora.
ton in the Town OF Culbertson, Valley
County. Montana, to-~it: At the Opera
House over Tanner & Bests store in said
town of Culbertson on the I'D Tuesday in
January. 1871. being on January roth.
1911. at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. for the election
Of eleven directors and the transaction Of
such other business as may lawfully be
transacted at such meeting.
Dated December 18th. 1910.
l. o. SLgrrg. President
36t3 Paul BAscock. Secretary
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-01-06

There are some who withhold
from the local publisher the So 90
that his publication costs, not con-
sidering. apparently, the real
moneysaver it is to the family.
The merchant often offers induce
ments that mean to the purchaser
a saving of three times the price
OF the publication. ard vet advan-
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-01-06
Card of Thanks

! wish to thank the many kind people Of
Poplar for the great kindness shown me
during my illness. also for the generous
financial aid after loosing my place of bus
mess and practically every thing and my
two little boys had by fire. Your kindness,
dear people. shall never be forgotten.
Mas. A. X. SMITH,
Poplar. Mont.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-01-06
Our New Years. Message
to the Press and
it's Readers

: OF all the wishes one may extend to an
other. those bestowed at New Years time
mean mos, and go farthest. as a New
Years Greeting is for an entire year. On
New Years day the hands Of time seem te
stand still for moment and give us an
opportunity to look backward almost to the
starting point, and forward for a very
little space in the future
Looking backward We are very grateful
for your and your subscribers good wi
and looking forward our wish is that Nine
teen-Eleven may bring to You and you,
subscribers their hearts utmos, desire.
Believe US. yours truly
The owners and managers
of the BEAUFORT HoTRI..
Opposite Post Office
Minneapolis
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-01-06
Reward $500

| will pay sroo for each Of the three frs,
wolves killed before May Ist, 1911. over
six months old and shows to the satisfaction
of any Of the bounty payers tina, they range
from the Big Muddy to Poplar creek and
Eagle creek to 10 miles north of boundery
line. LON DEsosn.
36t3 Redstone. Mont.
Get Lion brand or Heath & Mulligan
brand house paints. both Splendid quality
at 5. S. Moen's. 3oti
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-01-06
FINANCES
Valley County and City Of Gull
bertson In Good Shape as
Shown by the Finan-
cial Statement

From the Financial Statement published
in the Valley County News last week We
publish the following extracts showing the
taxes collected in the city Of Culbertson
and recapitulation Of the finances of VAL
ley County. The salaries Of county offic.
ials is also given as this is often a subject
Of inquiry:
To taxes collected. City of Gull
bertson. .................s 2.7o7 IS
BY Cash on hand Dec. I, 1910. 2.767 IS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-30
STOTTS SUIT DISMISSED.
Fred johnson Commenced His Action
in Wrong Court.

The 900 damage suit against City
Commissioner Eugene B. Stotts and his
surety. was dismissed this afternoon be-
fore Judge John S. Pollock, of the United
States circuit court. 1t is probable that
the dismissal Of the case in the federal
court viii be followed BY suit in the
Shawnee county district court.
1t was while the smallpox epidemic was
at its height that w. H. Dutton, a guard,
shot Fred Johnson as the latter at
tempting to leave the quarantine district
Dutton was arrested. but has not vet
been tried for the shooting.
Then came the suit against Stotts and
surety. 1t was claimed that Dutton re-
ceived his appointment as smallpox
the city commissioner instructed Dutton
to use gun freely, if necessary, and was
IilS[epy responsible ioF the ShoounS
United States circuit court against
Eugene B. stotts, w. H. Dutton and the
Kansas Citl Casualty company. Fred
Johnson, the plaintiff, claimed SIS. 90
damages. A demurrer was filed by the
defense and Judge Pollock heard the mo-
tions this afternoon. No diversity OF
residence could be shown by the plaintiff
and for this reason the case had no
plaintiff asked leave to dismiss without
prejudice. This procedure will not bar
a subsequent action in the Shawnee coun-
ty courts and it is probable that such
case will be filed in the next few days.
Service could be had on all of the par
ties to the action in this county and the
dismissal of the old case leaves johnson
free to proceed in another court. Stotts
was not badly worried when asked about
the case this afternoon.
ITS been a great joke, this big dam
age suit" said the city commissioner,
land I was not surprised to learn that
the case was dismissed. My attorneys
had filed motion to quash and were
prepared to support their position at any
time.
ssof course they may file new suit in
the district court-you can't tell-but ii
they should get big judgment, I really
think they would be glad to discount it
In other words, Stotts doesn't believe
that Johnson means business and refuses
to worry over any move made by the
East side man.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-30
CITY WATER IS PURE.
Commissioner Miller Says DR.. Love-
land Is Mistaken.

In a talk before his congregation at
the First Methodist church last night.
Dr. Frank L. Loveland stated that
something should be done to investi-
gate the condition of the city water.
The pastor was telling of the flow
ers on his pulpit, saying that they
should be given to some poor sick per-
son with typhoid fever
we should get at the bottom Of
things he said. I'VE should not al
low impure water to run through our
city mains"
H. P. Miller, city commissioner Of
waterworks and electric lights, differ
ed with the Methodist preacher, this
afternoon.
II understand that DR.. Loveland in
his sermon last night on Removing
the Cause when speaking Of the cause
of typhoid fever, referred to the i'm
pure water running through the city
MAN," said Mr.. Miller.
If the above is true I would mos51
respectfully refer the doctor to the
result of the test made few weeks
ago, showing that the city water CT
Topeka is pure and free from germs
that would result in typhoid or dis-
ease of any kind.
This is not with any intention of
entering any controversy with DR..
Lcveland- ] only desire to correct a.
statement made without proper know
ledge of the facts. a statement tha-
might be harmful in many ways if nor
corrected
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-30
B-Ui MUST WORK
WaShburn Hardly Expected to
Make Showing Against X. U.
Locals Declared to Have Quit
When Scored Upon.

Wash burn will be busy this week
pointing for the greatest game of the
season to the Blue=the Kansas game
here Saturday. The miserable show
ing of the local college has all but
disheartened it's supporters and re-
ports from the Oklahoma game are
that the team quit cold as soon as
Bonnie Owens gang romped over them
for the first touchdown.
The team will, however, attempt to
play football with the JayhaWkers.
Driver will give his men some rough
work this week and make a desper-
ate effort to get part of the rudiments
of the game into them. There is no
one connected with the school, how
than a hope that Washburn will hold
down the X. u. score
Kansas Is Strong.
The K. L. victory over Drake Satur
day indicates their strength more than
any other game they have played. The
top-heavy score over st. MaryS has
since been explained in the repeated
defeats of the Irish by other small
state schools. But in the Drake game,
fight all the way A score against
them only served to make them come
back with fight-Something which
has not been true with the Washburn
team.
If Kansas uses the tactics employed
by Ovens Sooners, they will have no
trouble with Washburn unless Driver
can do a lot with his ends this week.
Another point where the locals are
slated to be outclassed is in the punt
ing department. There has been no
kicker seen on Washburn field in
three years who can kick like De-
laney.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-30

into a freight train near here and re-
suited in death to three men and in
juries to 80 other persons, accordins
to an official report given out by the
shows how wreck can be brought
about by interfering with automatic
blocking systems, which are said to be
otherwise mechanically infallible.
According to the official report, the
accident, which occurred yesterday
was due to the action of Robert Z.
Lee, head brakeman on westbound
freight train, which had been side
mail to pass. Before the mail train
came in sight from the east, the east
bound Atlantic express came along.
As the passenger train neared the
switch leading to the side track, which
lies between the eastbound and the
westbound tracks. Brakeman Lee, the
statement says, for some unaccount-
able reason stepped up to the switch
stand and threw the switch, causing the
Atlantic express to run in on the pass
ing track and collide with the engine
of Lees train"
The signals, before the switch was
thrown, showed both through tracks to
be clear and the switch to the side
track closed. The express was too
close to stop after the switch was
turned and the collision followed.
Engineer H. c. Bans and Fireman
w. S. Cherkin of the express train
were killed, as was track worker
who was on his way to New York.
Engineer Foster and Fireman Aug
win of the freight train were severely
sca1ded. Both locomotives were part
ly wrecked. A mail car turned over
to the north of the track and an ex-
press car rolled to the south. wedging
a day coach between them as it ground
its way into the wreckage of the loco
motives.
The most serious injuries were sus-
tanned by persons in the day coach
They were scalded by steam from the
broken locomotive boilers Several
passengers in the other seven cars Of
the express sustained bruises and cuts
The most severely hurt were taken in
relief train to Laramie and Cheyenne,
while those slightly injured We're cared
for and sent on to Omaha.
The Injured.
Ollie Rowe, inspector of transporta-
ton. Chicago, scalded about face and
J. H. Foster. engineer of freight,
Laramie. scalded-
John Augwin. fireman. Laramie,
Sylvester Johnston and daughter,
Mrs. Corcoran. Bellefont, Kan, RIB
broken.
E L. Kinsley. Rock Springs. wyo.
NJ. c. Hardy. Merlin, Ont, ankle
fractured
6. W. Maynard. ConIow. w va.
scalded and bruised.
u. T. Webb, Provo, Utah.
Andrew Martinson, Evanston, WyO.
Samuel Vinegen, Washington. Inn.
Lorenzo Lucchve. Reno. Neva.. and
New York.
AIfrido Depietro. Reno and New
York.
S. J. Sherwood, news agent. Omaha.
e p. Furnisss conductor dining car.