davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-04-22
FREE PREss the Beat in the Co:

= LIE = AAoO the beSL IN Ga6 10.
VIII SchrenkleF was here several of
the days last week visiting frssrds.
John Adkins erjoys a horse and ear
riage again, hsving bought the Otto
SehzalIer outft
Jonah Mutton has k6ae to the Hot
Springs 10 see IL b esat get cured Of
his rheumatism.
Joe Dillon was here this week Look
Ing after the sewer work on his faith.
er's property.
B.T. Mckinney and wife have re-
turned from their trip esst ard report
having had nice tine.
The young folks had an Easter dance
Mondav evening. several eomirg mp
from Ellis TO etterd
Miss Beardsley erjoyed the grand
Messiah cor cert at Lindsborg last Sun
day as the guest from Tie Free Press
returning home Mondsy morning.
1s1A - - L. III 1l1Q IrSO I'll
OF Bloomington, IIIineis, is here visit
ting her rsiafi-es. the Elibu Stos Tar
". They are on Their way home fCon
New Mexico where they have been for
The children's heslth.
Several auto parties from ELS visit
ed nur town Sunday. Mrs. VIM. Cox
had her husband and several fries de,
John HerFert showed Frank Slaughser
Markell ard some ls6ies, showing the
SIGHTS Of our pretty little city, young
Nicholson had gay party of young
folks here.
The PlaiDviIle Gazette has this shout
& former Normal stsdent: 'sMiss Yer
IA Psrkhurst, who has been s'enogra-
pher the past yesr for bank at Cove
City has resigned Der position and re-
turned home IN order to be With hez
mOthFr, who ia having pooE health %
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-04-22

The PlainviJle Tines tells thst:
"-Prof. TenEyek Of the State Exper-
iment Station st Hays and Prof Pat
terson OF the Animal HusbsndW Dept
OF the z. S. Agricultural college were
here and bought the fine team Of black
Percheron thoroughbred mares ewned
by VIM. Windman. They averaged
about 1900 pounds each, sold for $3.50
and ziu be used st the Hays Expert
menS station
Another span wae purchased fEom a.
C. ThOn pson at public auction for $572
both in foal By Vfvier, q pure black
PeFcheon Stallion owned by Bruce
Furbeck Of S.W. Trego county. All
who have seen these mares think they
are the best horses ever owned at the
Station.
They arrived here safe and are perfect
beauties ard q credit 20 the Station.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-04-22

Cssass avzaaow Rrsmes
f5r Sale. Two large window sashes;
oIe by feet the other s By s feet.
Good for bot house paxpeses. See at
nv ho1ee opposite Garage See oE
or phoas H n. A. yoss
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-04-22
The Golden Rule of Breeding.
Fashion Follows Speed.
Early Speed e Natural
Pedigree withouk Individuality Is Worthless
81 EecnLnas. lro aAAno is ae.air i. - SID ..

Ed Escobae No. S44o2 is again in the stud at
Hays Gig, Kansas, at MADDENS BARN. His so.
to insure a living colt
EscoBARs Pedgpse great
Sire the
Sirea
the great Hamilton TO- times Aamoriao Cotet PHet IL
tim Henry times.
Russell Dy
famous in trottug
Every eo By this hOr Individuality Call
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-04-22
ALOt of feIIsrs Yen


III Lll1L III LL1IIELg
BUT EPPLER. the Auetiopeer,
He brings forth the Highest Dollar.
Address SCI. EEpfss.
j Boz q. Eliis. KsnsaA
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-04-22

Photographs
We ARE NOT zaking piesurss
Ike 50 years ago. Bat OUR PHOTOS
ABE IS nszEiv psrfsct ss pesseut-dzz
usth0ds AID skilled e1rs esn rake seu
WOODS Studio.
cosner Fost end Junsats stzsssu.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-04-22

Frank KizeR az Manhattan, who il
the State Superintendent Of the SGn-
day Sehool Union Of America has been
In cur eoanty during the past week n
tie interest Of his zork.
Il Is tie special work of the Union
20 organize Sunday Schools IN neizh-
borkoods having no sch0ols and get
tlssm ready for the chuEedss. and 70
distribute Bihles By ssis es Cost or Do
nate if neesssa1g.
Daring 0s psst Is naonEhs they have
ozgsn1Sed h zezsas 1ST schools con-
tsfnfng sss9 Eembers and Distributes.
zz05 Bsbles and Testamenkz
Rev. C. A. Fai9rsn sf SsI1na tzasela
over shis snd Ella and adjossninx eo1n-
Ees and aay pees8n kno4ilE oe RoEk
e be dcla & sseeE e ssse Szss gflI
Be dssng HesE g lzzs5sszad z tkas
ses1id NFses
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-04-22

e A Res went to Topeka Monday
70 ole the papers OK the Security Gold
mining Company with State Bank Com
missioner Dolly. Fortunately the Co.
was n such = good condition that II
was 40 hardship upon then TO comply
with the very strict but R0od Law.
John 0'Laughlin, who Is the Treasurer
Of this eompany, consequently TIE man
who handles al the money Tor the con
pany, came back from California. more
enthusiasts over his mining invest
ment than he ever wasooEe9 sny other
investment II his life.
DE-. Silyerstein returned from Cali
6ornis, ~nere be had been on q trip
inspecting his interests In this eonpa-
ny, ard since returning he Is wearing
smile hhet can haEdlY come OF. a
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-04-22

The frat game IF the HAS bspeAsn
league came Of Wednesday. the Mill
Club and that Of the z. OF C.
The following n the seore
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-04-22

The Census figures apf Kansas are at
last published and we give some Of il,
aa8 also zssat the 1TlEalsssee rep0Fted 3
zv..,.,th Laess-. -. y, -. 4>,s-I.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-04-22
Subscribe for the Free Press
And get all the best Of news.

And get all the best Of news.
a n1nber os our young fake tool
trip to Ellis and enjoyed q dance.
Austin MendenhaM- on Wednesds,
made hneI proOf on his Saline valley
homestead.
Miss Beulah, daughter Of Mrs. viii
Bell left Thursday for her duties II
the Russell telephone once.
8 auto loads Of Sir Knights went r
Ellis on Easter and joiner their com
rades there IN attending divine service
Lee McKirzey and wife went 20 To-
peks last fall, be working in the rail-
road EhoDs but has come back, prefer
ing this county.
Mayor Philip and wife on ThuFsday
esening entertained the members Of
the Senior clsEs Of the Normal, High
school and the College.
II you hear anVbodv whining about
yonY old Free Press tell them TO get OF
their 'shi9h hcs''. treat il fair and
they'll find It tbe best boomer IN the
toEn.
Dr.. SiIveFstein vas IN Kansas city
this week ard reports that the Havs
boy, John Freese ssis making good" IN
his vosk IN the advertising department
OF the Kansas city Star.
The Post ofase deEectives followed
Jshn J. RAoe an 4he wsy to Los Anee-
ies snd arrested him. He is the man
s1ks worked for the Failrosd at Ellis.
stole the mail sack and run.
Rhode Island Red BOOSTERS
for HaIe, Mrs e. F. MADDEN
BAYS, Kansas.
There were nire big auto loads Of
people here last FRIDAY and Ss4urdsy
from Hip City visiting our little city
And before goin0 home they took a
whi-l around cur Normal and Expert
ment Station grounds and much plese-
ed with theiF trip.
A reception for Rev. A. N. Smith
ard wife viii be given at the Il e
Church. HondHv, ADril oath from 8 70
10 nm, All members of the Com
merrsal club and their wives. Pastors
OF the fosvn ard tl1efP wives, and All
those who entertained or contributed
to~aFd enfertainment during the re-
cent Conference are invited to attend
-. -: -.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-21
HEPBURN CONTINUES TO
0BSTRUCT THE MEASURE
Prevents Vote on Sutherland Amendment
= to the Direct Election
Resolution.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 20.-No opposi-
tion was encountered by Senator Borah
when. "A, 1890 today. he called up for
consideration the resolution providing for
the election OF United States senators by
direct vote OF the people. senator Nell
son Immediately took the floor. He sup
ported the adoption OF the resolution.
but advocated the Sutherland amendment
placing control OF senatorial elections In
the hands OF congress.
He expressed the opinion that. If nee
essary, congress ought TO have the power
to regulate the election OF senator's even
II the case should he so extreme as to
require the use OF the army.
Senator Bacon elected acquiescence In
amendment would permit the use OF fed
eral registrars. judges. marshals and re-
turning boards. as well AS the military
forces. The Minnesota senator contend
ed however. that in urging the amend
ment he had no special reference TO the
the large cities Of the north from a con-
dition of chaos that might arise,
When Mr. Nelson had concluded. II ap-
peared II there was no one to proceed.
and the chair was about To put the
Sutherland amendment TO a vote, Mr..
I'VE are not yet ready for a vote on
this question" he exclaimed
Proceeding with q speech against the
general tenor Of the resolution. Mr. Hey
burn said there was no need of haste
In the proposed legislation. Admitting
that some state legislatures had peti-
toned for II, he said such petitions
should have no more weight than II pre-
sented by an equal number OF other men.
No vote was taken
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-21
MURDERER ESCAPES
ARREST BY SUICIDE
Sequel TO a Sensational Poisoning Mys-
terry at OaIkrth, Great
Britain,

LONDON. Feb. 20--The coffee poison
ing mystery at Dalkirth had a tragic
sequel today in the suicide OF John
Hutchinson. a son of one OF the victims,
who swallowed a fatal drug in the pres
ence of officers sent 10 arrest him. The
suicide a chemist and was accused
of having placed poison In the coffee
served at dinner party at his father 8
home. resulting In two deaths and in
The serious illness of several persons,
On the evening OF February Charles
b. Hutchinson gave a dinner for sixteen
friends. At the end of the meal coffee
was served. first TO the ladies and later
to the men. After only n few minutes
several OF the ladies became III and then
a number OF the men complained OF dis
tresS.
host died during the night. Later Alex
others We're more or less seriously Ill
for some days.
Postmortem examinations revealed that
the deaths were due to poisoning and
suspicion fell on the son. John war
rant for his arrest was issued and to-
day the officers found him at hotel
at Guernsey. The young men drew
Vial from his pocket and. despite tho
efforts of the officers TO prevent him.
drank the contents. He died in a few
moments.
\ possible motive for the poisoning is
suggested by the report that Clapperton
was a rival of young Hutchinson for
the hand OF a DalkIrth girl The latter
was present at the dinner party and was
made seriously i'll.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-21
Secretary Macyeagh Waiting
for Congress to Approve Law
Limiting Their Use.
INTENDS TO MAKE THE
ISSUE 4 POPULAR ONE
Certificates OF Indebtedness
Are Certain if The Bond
Plan Fails.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 20.-An issue Of
$50, ,00D 600 to $50, 900 OF per cent
Panama bonds seems certain as soon as
congress passes the blll authorizing the
secretary OF the treasury TO withhold the
new securities from use basis To-
additional national Danknotes.
In the event that tho present opposi
tion 10 the legislation affecting the bonds
should prevent It's passage an issue OF 3
per cent certificates OF Indebtedness hav-
ing one year 10 run, is probable. That
Is The trensury's tentative plan now.
In view OF the sale of about 800 900. 900
industrial Improvement bonds In Janup
ary and the prediction that about
$500 900. 900 more Viii find their way to
market In the next few months. treasury
officials agree that this is a proptious
event they would have 10 be issued In
the spring or carly summer. 1t would
not be considered practical to attempt
an issue in the fall when the crop NOV
ing season IS on and money is In demand.
Aside from that Secretary MacEcagh
intended To- make the issue "A popular one.
Treasury officials interpret tho demand
IN some parts OF the country for a sys
tenn of bank deposit guarantees and the
response to the establishment of the
postal savings system indicating n pop
uiar demand for government secured
means OF Investment such as would be
presented by bonds available TO the pub
lie Secretary NacNcagh believes that
can be accomplished only hy Withholding
from future Issues the circulation prlvi-
lege which has tended to keep United
States bonds In the hands OF the banks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-21
DAWSON CONFRONTED BY
DELICATE SITUATION
Attitude Of Honduran insurgents May
Prevent Success OF Peace
Conference

PUERTO CoRTEz. Honduras (via
wireless to New Orlcans), Feb. 70
Thomas Dawson, special representative
OF the United States. appointed peace
commissioner, arrived here today from
Puerto Barrlos.
The conference will begin when ali
the representatives Of the principals are
here, which probably will be Tuesday
morning.
General Bonlla says the revolution will
continue ii he is not permitted to as
sumo the presidency. Although avowed-
ly Bonilla's personal friend, Maimo Ro-
sales asserts that rather than accept
Bonilla as the nations head. he and the
four other Liberal leaders will fight TO
the end. Davilla announces he is ready
10 resign the presidency 10 any man
satisfactory 10 both Honduras and the
United States.
Mr.. Dawson therefore was met with
a very delicate diplomatic situation on
his arrival
Rosales SAYS there will be bitter fight
ing if General Christmas and his army
attempt TO penetrate into the interior.
Christmas says he can easily advance
upon the capital with little opposition IL
the United States and Great Britain
will keep hands off Much bad feeling
against the United States exists among
the revolutionists because that govern
ment intervened.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-21
CHAIRMAN THREATENS
FLORIDA CONGRESSMAN

WASHINGTON. Feb. 20.-Rcprcscnt-
ativc Stafford Of Wisconsin, presiding over
the house today in committee Of tho
whole, threatened Representative Clark of
Florida with summary punishment at the
hands OF the sergeant -at arms To preserve
order
Mr. Clark, contendlng for the right to
make an inquiry told the chair ii had
no authority to call the sergcant-at- arms.
This defiance Mr.. Stafford characterized
as improper parliamentary language"
toward himself.
The matter ended with Chairman Stat
ford ignoring Mr.. Clark and the latter
saying he would not care 10 substitute
pariamen tary inquiries ITO n chairman
who will make such rulings
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-21
RuMoR is NOT CONFIRMED.
Nothing Known at FL Paso Regarding
Battle on Sunday

Ell PASO, Feb. 20.-Cicneral Navarro
and mis- forces are today reported to
have reached Charcos, a small town in
the mountains between San Ignacio and
Samalayuca. The reported enga cement
between Navarro and force OF rebels
Yesterday in which ninety rebels were
alleged 10 have been killed. has not
been confirmed here.
Madero is still reported in the vicinity
Of Ssmalayuca. and is said to be lead :
ing his troops In person, toward Chi
huahua. The Mexico Northwestern fire
man. Ramirez. who was shot by AIan
command Of insurrectos in holding UP
A freight train Yesterday 65 kiometers
south OF Jarcz. died today In Il local hos
pital. Tonight the wires are down along
the Mexican Central between Jaurez and
Chihuahua.
Late tonight Herald correspondent
tcIephoned from Clint, Texas, that Cen
cral Navarro had occupied Guadaloupe
and that Madero. the insurgent leader.
and the insurgent forces, who had been
cncamped - miles south. in the foot
hills. had moved on toward the south.
General Navarro and his troops were
short on food supplies for themselves
and horses and the report is that they
will try to buy SUPPLIES on the American
/, side OF the river. There had been no
fighting so far as reported. Navarro
had about 500 men with him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-21
FEDERAL Loss
IS NOT STATED
Ninety Insurgents Said to Have
Been Killed Near Guada-
loupe, Mexico, Sunday.
REBELS AT MEXICALI
SUPPLIED WITH FOOD
State of chihuahua Saddled'
With Debt of Over Six
Million Dollars.

MEXICO CITY. Feb 2O,-El DIario to-
day publishes special under yester-
DAYS I'll Paso date that an encounter
between revolutionists led by Enrique
Flores Magon and n force under Cen
eral Navarro near Guadaloupc took place,
more than ninety rebels being killed and
many wounded. No mention was mace
OF federal loss
The fighting was said TO have contin-
ued AL morning, the rebels retreating
when they found themselves nearly sur
rounded by Navarros men.
No confirmation o, the news was TO
bo had here tonight.
Guadaloupe is twelve miles south ol
.Iuarez.
At the office of the National railway
this morning It was said that through
daylight train service via Juarez had
been resumed.
An order issued recently that for the
time being no more freight cars would
he furnished 10 the Guayule companies
has been rescnded. a shortage OF cars
was given as the reason for the order,
Troops which were sent some three
weeks ago to the district OF TuXtepec In
OaXaca and to points In Vera Cruz have
been ordered 10 their barracks at ORR
Zaba. Vera Cruz and OaNaca, with the
exception OF a regiment OF cavalry. sent
10 Puebla.
a bridge between Yerbanis and Chu-
paderos, on the Durango branch of the
Mexican Central, was destroyed last
night. according TO dispatches from Tor
reon. Five hundred rebels are en-
camped near the spot. IL is said.
In the face of this report comes an
other that the express company has re-
sumed the acceptance Of money and val
branch. Naluabies are not accepted for
points north OF Gomez Palacio.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-21
SUPPLIES SENT OVER LINE.
Insurrectos in Lower California Clothed,
Armed and Provisloned,

MEX1CALI. Mexico. Feb. 2o.-SupplIes
sent out by sympathiZers in the United
States began coming To the insurrcctos
today. They were hauled In pack wag
ons and consisted of provisions. ammu-
milton and clothing.
General Leyva, who heretofore has
dressed as civilian. appeared this after
noon In corduroy uniform, similar to
that in which Berthold. his second in
command. appeared upon his return
from Los Angeles. The receipt OF the
supplies delayed preparations for an i'm
mediate departure on an offensive cam
paign. 1t is said the insurrecto army
may not leave until late In the week.
II is intimated that the first attack
will he made on Las Juntas. where Gov
ernor Vega is supposed TO be reorganiz-
ing his shattered forces.
The report that Vega had 500, 900 of
the state funds with him has excited
the cupidlty OF the insurrecto leaders.
From Las Juntas, providing success at"
tends the rebels. Leyva and Berthold in
tend to take Tia Juana. which is but
fifteen miles from San Diego.
Berthold claims that as a result OF the
arrival OF the ammunition, 400 men are
all fitted out and each with more than
100 rounds in his belt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-21

Cyrus l.. Dallin s work as sculptor
was we'll known and highly praised in
Salt Lake, the home Of his child
hood and youth, for many years before
he attained world wide fame.
One of his best known earlier
studies is "Tho Signal Of Peace a
replica of which stands in the front
entrance of the city and county build
ing. Dallin is the designer Of the
famous Brigham Young monument, Mt
the head of South Main street, of the
gigantic statue of the Angel Moroni,
which caps the Mormon temple, and of
many classical studies, some of which
he has modelled along original lines
His work is everywhere regarded as
marked by both breadth and strength.
Joined with subtle artistic insight,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-21
FOREMAN OF GRAND JURY
AT DANVILLE VERY SICK
So Far Leading Men Recently Mentioned
as Facing Indictment Have
Escaped

DANEILLE. H.. Feb 20.-Whcn the
grand jurors reassembled this afternoon
10 resume the yote-sellng Investigation
II was announced that Foreman Isaac
woodward was very I'll at his home and
would be unable TO attend for an inderi-
mite period. After consultation II was
announced that the grand Jury would ad- :
Journ until next Monday afternoon In
the meantime. States Attorney Lewman
VIII proceed drawing up indictments on
notes secured In past sessions and ex-
poets 10 finish by the tine the grand
jury reconvenes and begins voting on
them.
III was learned that no indictments had
been returned against leading men re :
Gently as facing indictment for perjury.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-21
NEW HONORS FOR
UTAH'S SCULPT TOR
DaIlin's Famous Indian Study
May BE Placed in Park
i'm Boston.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
BOSTON, Mass. Feb. 2o.-Subscrip-
tions have been asked by the Metro
politan improvement league, asso
ciuted with Henry Il. Higginsou
Frank w, Benson, Thomas l.. Liver
more, Frederick Converse and a num-
Der of other prominent Bostonians, 10
buy the magnificent equestrian statue
'EThc Appeal To the Great Spirit, IN
Indian study by Cyrus y. Dallin, the
Boston sculptor, formerly of Salt Lake
1t is now being cast IN bronze in
Paris, whore at the salon Of 1908
It WAS awarded gold medal. II is
regarded by Mr.. Dnllin's s fellow artists
as hls masterpiece.
The Boston park commission has
cordially indoTscd the movement 10
secure this ideal work as an ornament
10 the perk system, and has desi signated
an admirable site in the Fens. The
sum of $4,000 IS required to purchase
the work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-21
Consumption Often DeyeIo,
From Pneumonia.

consumption readily attacks ,hoso :.
nave had Pneumonia. Many suS5ss
from tuberculosis give history ~ ~
ing had pneumonia. The lungs
weakened arc more easily etiacIod
the germs that cause const,mn,,l.
For an those with weak lungs ~.
c!ally those who have had nn,,,,, esr
Eckman's A1terative is the annrnruis J
remedy, Cures of consumptIon' nre
compllshed by Eckman's AIterativn (
take IL In time. There Is no ~i.anrn
waiting until tuberculosis is osfah,'n9.
Hoal'h Is never fully valued until I''s s,p
ness comes = remarkable recoverys
lows: 42lO PoWelton Ave. Pbila
=. Gentlemen: II Wish l had bno,.r know
lE:,ckman Alternative two years -
since taking II ! have gained ivs,s
eight pounds and cannot but bs bseu' u'
thankful TO you and tho Almiehtv y
for the great blessing and chagonr
health II has brought me. "'so
(Signed) THOMAS RFrr =.
EclSman's Alterativc cures Brnnni,,.
Asthma. Hay Fever: Throat and !,
Affections For sale bv scHRA@
JoH NSoM' Drugs. The Never SubstiI
tors. five big stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-21
A HEALTHY.
I OLD AGE

May be promoted by those who
gently cleanse the system, now and
then, when in need Of laxative
remedy, by taking desertspoonful
of the ever refreshing, wholesome
and truly beneficial Syrup of Figs
and Elixir of Senna, which is the
only family laxative generally ap-
proved by the most eminent ply
slclans. because it acts in a natural,
Strengthening way and warns and
tones up the internal organs without
weakening them. Its equally bene6-
hcialtor the very young and the mid
die aged, as lis always efficient and
free from all harmful ingredients. To
get its beneficial effects it is always
necessary TO buy the genuine, bear
ing the name Of the Company
California Fig Syrup Co.-plainly
printed on the frontof everypackage.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-21
THREE PERSONS KILLED
IN WRECK in OKLAHOMA
Passenger Train on the Atchison, Topeka
and Santa Fe Oerailed Near
Saltwater.

SALTWATER, Okla. Feb. 20.--Three
passengers were killed. two other per-
sons were fatally injured and many
slightly hurt. in the wreck of Atchson.
Topeka and Santa Fc passenger train
number 410 near here tonight.
The dead:
WILLIAM LOVE. Winfield. Kansas.
MRS. ROSS, supposed 10 be of Wich-
tia, Kansas.
UNKNOWN WOMAN.
The seriously injured were taken to
Arkansas City. Kansas. for treatment
and their names were not given out by
local railroad officials.
The wreck was caused by the derail-
mcnt of three coaches. Ii Is believed
the recent heavy rains undermined the
track. None OF the train crew was In
jurcd.