davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-13
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast st:-Washinston'
March 12.-The upper section of the disturbance
Of Monday night has disappeared. while the lower
section has moved from Southern Mississippi TO
the Virginia coast with increased intensity and
attended by high winds the south Atlantic
and east Gulf coasts, an extreme velocity OF 100
miles an hour having been attained at Pensacola
Fla at 1915 p. M. Monday. General rains and
SHOWS continued over the Interior east hair OF
the country and extended to the coast, with
heavy rains in portions OF the middle. south At
lantic and east Gulf states. In the plains states
the weather was fair. while in the extreme west
general rains and SHOWS have again set IN ex-
cent In the ntrth Pacific states, accompanied by
a decided fall In pressure. the Pacific disturbance
mentioned Monday night having moved into Ne
vada by way of Northern California ~ " CON
sideraby warmer on the AtantG Tots,, s,, ,'la vua
elsewhere the temperatures are still below the
seasonal average decidedly in the Missouri VAL
ley the plains states. the Rocky Mountain re
gion and California The Atlantic Coast disturb
snce will move northeastward during Wednes-
6ay attended by rains in the middle Atlantic
states and Southern New England and rain or
snow IN Northern New England. followed by fair
weather Thursday. Elsewhere east OF the Missis-
sippi River the weather will be generally fair
Wednesday and Thursday except that local
SHOWS are probable Wednesday In the lower lake
region There will be rains In the Pacific states,
and rains and SHOWS In the plateau and Rocky
MOJntain regions wednesday, dNu ca
tending Thursday and Thursday night into the
Missouri and upper Mississippi valleys and prob
ably the upper lake region In the south the
weather will be generally fair "wednesday ana
Thursday.
II will be colder Wednesday In the south At
lantic states and warmer Thursday In the plains
states. the lower Missouri and upper mississippi
valleys.
storm warnings are displayed on the Atlantic
Coast from Foft Monroe 20 Eas,port and on the
Pacific Coast.
The winds along the New England coast will
be brisk TO high southeast TO east; along the
miidle Atlantic Coast brisk 10 high and shift
ing. becoming northwest; along the south At
lantie Coast. moderate west and northwest !:
along the east Gulf Coast moderate northwest
20 north: along the west Gulf Coast. moderate
Eortb 10 east: on Lake Michigan. moderate
north becoming variable by Thursday.
Steamers departing wednesday for European
ports will have brisk TO high shifting winds
with rain or snow. 20 the Grand BankA
New-York tribune., 1912-03-13

iuproying the property, planning to spend
sl5O.OO0 additional The trust company rlso
has offered securities of the Lactobaccilline
Company. which manufactures prepara-
tlon said 10 be useful In cases Of indiges-
ton; La Republica Mining Company, the
s2 100 900 capital stock of which was recon-
mended by the trust company as 'sate
and profitable investment" and the lnteg-
rity Mining and Milling Company, a zinc
property, dividends of Y per cent on which,
according to advertisements, were guaran-
teed by the United States and Mexican
Trust Company
Christian Science investors.
But perhaps the most interesting Of the
collateral enterprises with which the SUI
well interests are identified is the American
Infusion Steel Company. which is a New
York corporation, with sl50,OOO per cent
preferred and S75O,0O0 common stock A. E-
Stilwel is the president, Alfred j. Thomp-
son vice president and William Nelson
Thompson secretary. the directors being
these three men and Albert c. Dodge AT
mando Coliva and Virgil o. Strickler'
Mr.. Strickler is a well known leader IN
tho Christian Science Church in this CITY,
any many adherents of the sect to when
Mr.. Stilwell himself is said to belong, are
among the holders of securities in the Still
we'll enterprises. The company treats steel
bv q process ascrihed to Mr.. Co!llVa' III
which ordinary steel Is sprinkled with
powder of a secret composition, then SUD
iected TO intense heat, the gas generated
by the powder impregnating the metal ana
converting it into steel of high quality with
great resisting power.
a sample piece of steel was on exhibition
at a recent date at the companys ONCE
No 60 Broadway. which showed on one side
holes made by bullets fired into the steel
before treatment and on the other some
surface stains representing the vain enorts
of bullets to penetrate 1t after 1t had Deeh
put through the hardening process
New-York tribune., 1912-03-13
TRANsPACIFiC MAILS.

destination and steamer Close In ". Y. I'M
Hawaii. Japan. Cores, CHINA. PhiLlp
pines (via San Francisco)-Man- o,o
rbWria ....................Ma Mar. H. $3.50
Hawaii, Fill Islands Samoan islands.
New Zealand. Australia via VIC 49, o,o
tolia)-Makura ......-....t -. mar io' "'oS
Japan Corea China via Tacoma)-
banana Haru ...........: :..,.. MAT io' 90"
Japan Corea China, Philippines (via a., o.oo
Seattle)-Protesilaus ...,.'.:: MAR Id "'"'
Hawaii (yia San Francisco)-Hono- -, e.,o
lulu .......,..'' ''''' =. 49, ''-'' ~ -.
Jaran. Corea. China (vla Seattle)- ., s.oo
Sado Mara I,; r,ii, wat 80 Wv
rlncs (via san Francisco, -Chiyo oo
Maru ......................M Mar. p, $3.50
Janan Corea China Philippines - -
iyia yictoria)-Empress OF Japan Mar. 70. $50
Tahiti Marauesas Cook Islands.
New Zealand. Australia va san ,o
Francisco)--Maitai ......,:.... mar ~ o'oo
TshitI Marquesas Cook Islands.
New Zealand. Australia (via san m q. .,o
Francisco)-Tahit ....' -. Mar 90 o''o
Guam. Philippines via San Fran . .o
cisco)-U transport ....'.''.'''Mh mar o. o'oo
New-York tribune., 1912-03-13
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Tuesday, March II,
1912
ARRIVED

ARRIVED.
Steamer Rotterdam Dutch. Rotterdam anu
Boulognc March Q to the Holland-America Line;
with oT6 cabin and G54 steerage passengers ana
mdse Arrived at the Bar at 1872 2 m
Steamer San Juan, Mayaguez March g. Fonce
!, ana san Juan o 10 the New York and Porto
Rico SIS Co with "a passengers. mails and NOSE
Arrived at the Bar at l ? m. , =
steamer city OF 81 Louis, savannah March W
10 the Ocean SIS CO. with passengers ana nose.
Passed in Quarantine at $40 a m -,
Steamer Brazos. Galveston March D. 70 ui9
Mallory SIS Co. with passengers and mdse- Passed
IN Quarantine AT 6:25 m. .
Steamer Mamma Hata. Baltimore 10 the New
York and Baltimore Transportation Co. WIN
mdse Passed in Quarantine az $40 m:
steamer Dorothy, Boca Grande for Carteret
y l. with mdse 20 A II Bull & Co. Passed IN
Sandy II oOk at - m. ~
New-York tribune., 1912-03-13
FINED sis FOR CRYING "scAs."

New Bedford, Mass, March l2.-John }.
Balam. leader of the recent strike at the
Beacon Mil, in this city and general or
ganizer OF the Industrial Workers Of the
World, was adjudged guilty in the Sd Dis
trict Court this afternoon Of disturbing the
neace on March Z. when he called Commo-
dore Frezette a "scab" He was fined Sl3.
IJe anpealed and was held In bonds Of 500.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-13
JAIL FOR NEW JERSEY MERCHANT

William T Henderson, dealer in bristles
at No. so William street, Orange. n. j..
who persuaded a shipping clerk for the
United Brush Manufacturing Company at
No. 203 Lafayette street, 10 steal 5000
worth Of brushes from his employers for
him. was sentenced to serve from one year
to two years and six months yesterday by
Judge Swami in General Sessions. Hender-
son was convicted of receiving stolen goods.
The shipping clerk whose name is Jacob
Kratz is under indictment for grand lar
ceny.
SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in tho United States
for 50 80 a year.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-13
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Vaderland. reported as I4o miles east OF
SANDY Hook al 1890 a M yesterday. is expected
10 dock Thursday afternoon.
The Niagara, reported as Il3 miles east OF
SANDY Hook at 6.l5 a m yesterday. Is expected TO
d)ck Thursday morning
The Patris, reported as TO miles east OF Sandy
Hook al 1:l5 p m yesterday. Is expected to dock
Thursday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-13

Ihe nignest temperature yesterday. ~ de-
gTees; lowest. ~; average. IS average for
corresponding date last year. Al. average Ger
corresponding date last thirty-threc years. 80.
Local forecast: Rain OF snow to-day brisk TO
bigh shifting winHs Tomorrow. fair.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-13

Araby ........... .Greenock March l....
ChilteTn Range st Lucia, March Ian.
An ella ........... Sama, March 9......... -.
City OF Atlanta Savannah, March II. Sd say
FL Sud Galveston. March o.. so Pac
New-York tribune., 1912-03-13
rHrRsnAY. MARCH Il.
FRIDAY. MARCH 10.

Farley. Montevideo. Am r p. 900 m ZOO m
e OF Navarro, Trinidad. Trim. 1000 m l2;0o m
T Willie. r de Jan'ro HSA..ll:oo m o 10 ia
tauahoa ta'lai TtteopyiIIe Clyde 100 m
New-York tribune., 1912-03-13

Local Official Rccord.-The following official
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes In the temperature for the last twenty
four hours. In comparison with the corresponding
date Of last year:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-13
sHrlnrS mail.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.


Mail Vesse.
,., For line closes sails.
=, '..sS,',ta ivernooI Cun'd - 90 a m
c"niu, S'ior rristobaI panama, II: 30 m 800 m
philadelphia, La era, Red ID. $50 m !2:@W ~ III
Alnlrante Colon. u f Co. 9:3O m l2:VO IN
Bermudian Bermuda. Quebec 300 m IL ;OO III
Sen1i1oin :, Don,ineo CLYDE 10GO a m 100 p m
Tapajcz, Pnmbuco, Brazil. .12:oO m 80 III III
D)clra Montevideo. Ur-Arg. 500 IN IL I:oV ~ i, III
o Prince II de Jan'ro, Prince l2:Oo m 3VO III
Duca d. Aosta. Naples, Italian - i@dtO @ III
creole New Orleans. So Pac. - is:VV III
Huron Jacksonville CLYDE. - ioVV y IL IL
Alamo. Galveston. Mallory. - loop III
THURSDAY MARCH a.
La Provence Havre, French. 100 m i0:C III
Baltic Liverpool w star s:SO m la:Uo w III
+ Lincoln Hamburg, H-A. II '3V m 80 III
Esreranza, Havana, Ward. =. 300 m ~ w w ~
ordana ReruIda Rer-AtI. . $50 a m l1;OO m
Ill ina1ra II A 100 D m 800 p m
II Olav, Christiansand, S-A.. - 80 80 ~ ~
SAINT Anna, Naples Fabre... - 10 10 p III III
Uranium. Rotterdam, Uranium - ,Uo Y ~ III
Chemntz Bremen, G l.. - wv W. III ~
= d Piemonte Naples, ltal.. - M Md:U III
FL Norte. Galveston, SO Pac. - - w w ~ ~
1fIaria Niontavideo - 2:3O m 600 a m
New-York tribune., 1912-03-13
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
HIGH WATER.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise, 8:i5: sunset, 6:o6: moon RISES 1885,
tnofn's age, "a.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-13
Finance Company Organized.

The injunction was later sustained, and
then the Metropolis Finance Company was
organized, which now represents the United
States and Mexican Trust Company here.
TIE state authorities proceeded against the
france company. but without success, in
the lower court. and the Attorney General
has taken an appeal.
The United States and Mexican Trust
Company. OF which Mr. stilwell is presl-
dent. has offered the securities OF a varied
line OF enterprises in addition to the Kan
sas city, Mexico 6 Orient road. Among
these is the Florida Pecan Endowment
Company, the name of which figures on the
door OF the trust company's office. This
corporation sells 10 each subscriber five
acres of pecan grove lana near Tallahassee
Fia, FOR $3.50. payable $50 a month. The
Howard Estates Development Company
which also has its name on the office door
OF the United States and Mexican Trust
Company, controls 32S acres of land around
jamaica Bay. and has expended 10000 in
New-York tribune., 1912-03-13
offcial observations of United States weather
hnreaus iaken at Z n IN vesterdar fnIlnw.
Humidity.

=. iooli p. m...... sels p. m. D..
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-27
Taft Asks Congress
to Pass Measure to
Save Potash Fields

WASHINGTON, March &,-Presldent
Taft today sent to congress a message
urging the immediate enactment OF law
to protect from private entry and exploit
tation fields of potash such as recently
were discovered In southern California.
- Ina -RrezidenL -deelared- .iheEa- a--Xas---na
lawful way at present for him TO protect
these mines from entry and suggested
that congress would find the necessary
protection In bill introduced by Senator
smoot on March s, 1911, which was an
amendment TO the withdrawal act that
governs entries on public lands.
The president said that one OF the most
acute problems faced by the agricultural
interests Of this country was that Of the
maintenance Of soil fertility. Potash Is
an element Of the greatest value in main
tanning the fertility. The adequate pro-
lection OF the beds already discovered and
of those that may be discovered here
after, the president said, will lnure to the
great benefit Of the agricultural industry
of the United States.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-27
BANKER-lAWYER NOT
WANTED FOR CONGRESSMAN

SIOUX FALLS. S. D., March 2s-Cspe-
cial)-At meeting held by number Of
farmers residing in the vicinity of Baltic.
twelve miles north Of Sioux Falls, 1t was
decided that they would not give their
endorsement to any candidate for con-
gress who was a lawyer or a banker
These two professions have been placed
under ban so far as they are concerned.
There are only two republican candidates
for congress in this district, one being a
banker and the other a lawyer, so the
farmers assembled in the meeting at Bal
tic will make an effort to get third
candidate in the field who is not a mem.
Der Of either Of these professions. A. L.
vanOsdel Of Mission Hill. who last sat.
urday decided TO withdraw from the race
for the republican nomination to the gov
ernorship and who is considering being
q candidate for nomination to the office
Of lieutenant governor on the republican
ticket, is being mentioned by those be-
hind the Baltic meeting as suitable can
didate for congress, but whether he will
decide to make the race yet is unknown.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-27
PACKERS FOUND
FREE FROM GUILT
Jury in Famous Criminal Case Re.
turns Verdict of Not Guilty
After Nineteen Hours Work.
ONLY THREE BALLOTS TAKEN
Defendants and Attorneys Delighted
with Prompt Action.
PROVISIONS AND STOCKS RISE
Pork, Bacon and Lard Go Up When
Decision is Announced.
JURORS ANXIOUS TO GET HOME
Member of Panels Says No Attempt
Was Made to Anniyre Figures
Presented by tn eGovern-
ment's Attorneys.
ONLY THREE BALLOTS TAKEN
Defendants and Attorneys Delighted
with Prompt Action.
PROVISIONS AND STOCKS RISE
Pork, Bacon and Lard Go Up When
Decision is Announced.
JURORS ANXIOUS TO GET HOME

CHICAGO. March 2s-"Not guilty was
the verdict which the jury returned today
in the trial OF the ten Chicago packers
accused by the government Of violation
of the criminal sections Of the Sherman
antitrust act.
The verdict was returned before United
States District Judge Carpenter after the
jury had deliberated more than nineteen
hours.
The court room was crowded and hur-
rie0 exit OF many from the court room
following the verdict was checked by the
judge.
Thomas ]. Connors and Edward Tilden
were the only defendants in court when
the verdict was read. They were soon
after joined by Edward F. Swift. Charles
II. Swift, Francis A. Fowler and J. Og-
den Armour. who hurried to the court
room on receipt OF notice that the jury
had reached Il verdict Edward Morris.
Louis II. Heyman. Arthur Meeker and
Louis +. swift did not reach the federal
building until after the proceedings In
the court were completed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-27
PLATFORM PRAISES PRESIDENT
Says he Deserves Another Term on
Basis of Work Accomplished.
ROOSEVELT FOLLOWERS BOLT
Rump Convention Meets in Rear Of
Hall and Selects Delegates.
NEW HEADS THE REGULARS
Other Delegates-at-Large Are For
mer Vice President Fairbanks,
james L. Watson and JOS
eph ID. oliver.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. March a6.-The
Indiana republican convention today
adopted a resolution instructing the
states four delegates-at-large to the ma
tional convention to vote for the renomi-
nation OF President Taft. National Com
mitteeman Harry 5. New, former Vice
President Charles W. Fairbanks, James
L. Watson and Joseph d. Oliver were
elected delegates.
The Taft faction had majority Of i05
over the supporters Of Colonel Roose-
welt.
The Roosevelt delegates held separate
convention In the rear Of the hall on the
adjournment OF the regular convention
and elected as delegates-at-large former
Senator a. }. Beveridge, Fred Lands.
Edwin NJ. Lee and Charles II. Campbell
Instructions OF the four delegates at
large TO vote for President Taft. is
eles approved by Colonel Roosevelt in the
majority report of the committee on reso-
lations.
THE initiative, referendum and recall" ."
SAYS the majority report. would weaken
and destroy the strength and perpetuity
of our system of representative govern
ment."
The unbroken custom Of limiting the
presidential tenure to a period of two
TERMS is held TO have the potency Of
constitutional limitation" President
Taft's administration is Isaised and It is
maintained he is entitled to denomination.
Fourteen members Of the Indiana dele
CATION Of thirty TO the national conven-
ton have been instructed TO vote for the
denomination Of Taft. and the Roosevelt
forces have two. Seven district conven-
tions are yet TO be held, and roll call
of the delegations today indicated that
Roosevelt would carry five and Taft two,
making the final division of the Indiana
representation eighteen for Taft and
twelve for Roosevelt. r., --..-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-27
New York Primary
Returns Give Taft
Lead Over Colonel

NEW YORK. March 26.-The first pri-
county headquarters gave the organiza-
tion candidate Ill votes to g for the
Roosevelt delegates. County Chairman
Koenig claimed that returns from sew
enty-five out OF $50 election districts
indicated organization victories in every
congressional district of the city on a
ratio Of TO /.
In New York City the fight centered in
the boroughs of Manhattan and the
Bronx and up state" the principal con-
tests were In the Thirty-thlrd district,
where Vice President Sherman voted. and
the Twenty-sixth district, where the pro-
gresslves had in the field ticket for
national delegates headed by Lawrence
Abbott. Colonel Roosevelt's editorial asso-
ciate, the administration forces there be-
ing led by former Governor odell.
Fair weather brought out a record pri-
mary vote in this city. The total repub-
lican. enrolment in New York county is
sc.gi6.
Outside of the republican struggle for
national delegates the primaries today
were interesting as the first to be held
under the new state law. The democrats
voted under the law today for delegates
for the state convention, where the ma
tional delegates will be chosen and MEM
bers Of the various party committees.
Interest in the election here centered in a
number OF contests for the leadership OF
assembly districts.
Theodore Roosevelt left late today on
his western speech making tour. protest.
ing vigorously against what he declared
to be the "scandalous' way the county
machine was behaving in connection
with the primaries fight. Hhe called
Police Commissioner waldo on the tele-
phone from his editorial offices and pro-
tested against the refusal OF Mayor Gay
nor to afford police protection to Roose-
welt watchers at the primaries. He said
that Commissioner Waldo had promised
that his interests would be protected at
the. various -yating- -nlacea
There has never been anything more
scandaious,' Colonel Roosevelt said,
can the way tho county machine is
conducting this fight for President Taft
In New York county. They first threw
out all inspectors who were known TO
favor my candidacy, and have just re-
ceived word that the Roosevelt watchers
have been thrown out OF the polling
places"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-27
American Divorce
Invalid in London;
Couple Locked Up

LONDON. March &c. - Hugo Ames,
author and formerly private secretary to
Sir Julian Pauncefote at the British EN-.
bassy at Washington, and his cousin,
Mrs. Flora Northesk-Wilson Of Califor-
mia, who were arrested here March on
a charge of blgamy, appeared today be-
fore Bow street police court magistrate.
who committed the prisoners to the Old
Bailey court for trial.
The charge of bigamy Is based on the
fact that Mr.. Ames, after having pro-
CURED a divorce at Boise. Idaho. from
his wife. Kate Ames. married at Port
land. Ore. Mrs. Flora Northesk- Wilson.
The English courts held the American d.
vorce to be invalid in this country and
the subsequent marriage bigamous.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-27
Hez Rasco Hanged
at Maryville, Mo-,
for Four Murders

MARYvILLE, Mo. March 26-Hez
Rasco, murderer of the Hubbell family
OF four was hanged In the yard Of tho
county Jail at 6 O'Clock this morning.
Rasco protested his innocence and reclted
the twenty-third Psalm.
The motive assigned by the state for
the murder was Rasco's desire to recover
money won from him by Hubhell In a
poker game.
The letter written by Rasco to Revs
Miller and Miller. his spiritual advisers
to be opened after the execution and
which was believed to be confession
simply thanks them for the comfort they
had given him and for showing him the
way to everlasting life. II closes with
warning to young men to abstain from
especially with cards; 10 shun
bad company and TO leave liquor alone.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-27
French Detectives
Will Use.AutOmobiles

PARIS, March 8.-At a specially con-
vened meeting of the French cabinet to-
day 1t was decided to strengthen and CEN
tralize the French detective department
and to organize a division Of secret ser
vice men to operate in swift automobiles
50 as to cope with the new type Of Grim
inal called the auto bandit"
A general alarm was sent out from the
prefecture Of police to all the police
authorities throughout Europe In connec-
ton with the murders committed yester-
day by the gang that has terrorized the
highways Of Europe. No trace, however,
has been found Of the brigands, who
besides killing chauffeur at Villeneuve.
st. Georges, help up a bank at Chantilly,
killing two Of the employees and wouna-
Ing another and stealing :S,co0.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-27
Many Suffragettes
Given from Four to
Six Months in Jail

LONDON, March 26-one hundred and
twenty-six suffragettes were placed on
trial today at a special sitting Of the
county Of London session. in connection
with the window smashing raids In Lon
don on March and March 4. ....
Judge Robert Wallace sentenced a sue
cession of them to terms ranging from
four to six months imprisonment. In
some cases where the women undertook
net to repeat the offense they were
bound over to come up for Judgment II
called upon.
Travers Humphreys. counsel for the
treasury, in his speech for the prosecution
emphasized the fact that the raids were
an organized attack on property and
could not be tolerated.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-27
TOWNSEND IS NAMED FOR
MARSHAL IN DELAWARE

WASHINGTON. March sG-President
Taft today sent to the senate :he nomi-
nation of George l. Townsend to be
United States marshal for Delaware.
Several weeks ago the president with
drew from the senate the nomination Of
Cornelius P. Swain for this position,
charges having been made that Swain
had been involved in alleged vote buying.
Swain was said at that time to have been
supporting Senator Dupont Of Delaware,
an investigation Of which was threatened,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-27
OHIO DEMOCRATS FOR WILSON

Progressive League Votes to support
New Jersey Governor.
COLUMBUS, O., March &-rhe Ohio
Democratic Progressive league today In
a meeting here ~ssed-te-sspvvre-esvv-rror
Wilson Of New Jersey for the presidential
nomination at the primaries May Il.
The league maintained its previous pol.
icy Of mentioning no other candidate by
name. referring TO the only candidate
for the presidential nomination from
Ohio as pronounced reactionary who
refused to vote the democratic ticket in
1885,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-27
EASTB0UND BURLINGTON
TRAIN WRECKED AT EDGEMONT

SHERIDAN. Wyo.. March 8.-CSpecial
Telegram-)-Eastbound passenger train
No. ~ was wrecked by a washout four
miles west Of Edgemont. s D., on tho
Sheridan division, shortly after noon to-
day. Two passengers were injured and
practically the entire train derailed. two
cars turning over and others being thrown
at right angles across the track. The
train was running several hours behind
schedule