davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-10
NISHNABOTNY ITEMS.
+ = X \ :: + 49, 50

Miss Jennie Main left Monday for
visit with her cousin, James Sulil-
van at Coggon.
Miss Ida Meyer attended the we'd
ding of Miss Anna Hamann and Emil
Miller last Wednesday.
Mr. Thompson came from Missouri
to take up his work as teacher at dis
trict No. l this week. Miss Barber
commenced school at district No. z,
Miss Dora Schroeder at district No. 5,
Miss Leona Fitzpatrick as new teach
err at district No. and Miss Bessie
Mcmahon at center school.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tryon and their
daughter. Miss Sarah, were Omaha
shoppers last Tuesday.
Miss Josephine O'Toole, cousin Of
the McGinn family, was guest at
their home the past week.
Meta Meyer and Lucia Mundt spent
Wednesday at the Henry Meyer home
Dave Comstock and sisters, Misses
Mae and Dollie, We're Sunday visitors
at the Otto Arnold home.
On Wednesday, September Sd, at
the August Hamann home, occurred
the marriage of their second daughter
Annie, and Emil Miller, the second
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Miller, liv-
ing northwest of Denison. Friends
extend congratulations.
Mrs Blanchard and daughter, of
Terra Haute Ind, were here last week
| visiting at the John Tryon home.
Hulda Hollander is staying with her
sister, Mrs Willie Steinkeuhler.
G.o@ INSpov ,oS-
went to Denison today to see her
mother.
John McGinn returned Monday from
visit with Delhi relatives.
August Loewe and son, August, and
Henry Miller came home from Ceylon,
Mimi, Tuesday, where they had been
visiting at Louie WenzePs.
| Olga Sievers spent several days
last week with Mrs. John Null.
| Mrs. Elizabeth Johnston came out
Saturday for a weeks visit with her
daughter, Mrs. VIM. Mullenger.
John Tryon and family spent SUD
day at the Charley Schutt home.
Mrs Caroline Miller and son, Hen
ry, visited at the VIM. Theobald home
Sunday
| JOuu VIE tWO SOuo
were Sunday visitors at Omaha with
relatives.
Fritz Muhl is planning on building
an addition to his house this fall.
Paul Tate expects to leave some
time this week for trip TO Wyoming.
Willie Meyer visited at the Com.
stock home Sunday evening.
Mrs. McSorley and Mrs. Frank Com.
stock visited near Buck Grove one day
last week at the Bauman home. Ar
thur Barrow, of Manila, took them
over in his auto.
Raymond Tryon and wife, of De-
iance, were visitors at John Tryon's
last week.
Mrs. Phillip Petersen, of Denison,
is spending few weeks at the home
of her son. Johannes Petersen.
Willie Steinkeuhler and wife visit
ed Thursday evening at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hol-
lander.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-10
8 y = = = = = = y = = = q = = p Z
. MILFORD CENTER ITEMS 1

John R. Robinson and family and
Ray Robinson autoed to Storm Lake
Sunday and report a splendid time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Hutchinson and
children drove to West Side Sunday
and spent the day at the John Dewitt
home.
Misses Edna Molseed, Violet Tenn
pest and Irene Carney, of near Vail,
returned to their homes Friday even
ing, having completed the first week
Of school.
Ray Winans was in Chicago last
week on business.
Mrs. NJ J. Collins and daughter,
Irene, of Denison, spent Sunday at the
&c. E. Breen home.
The community was greatly shocked
and grieved Sunday to learn Of the
sudden death of Miss Minnie Dalton,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
Dalton, of North Milford. The be-
reaved family have the sympathy of
the entire neighborhood in their sor
row.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. c. E. Breen,
Saturday, September 9th, a girl.
Mrs. J. Dewitt and sor. Wade, of
West Side, visited relatives in Mil
ford this week.
Raymond Hanke, of Newton, was a
visitor at the Jas. Byrnas home the
last of the week.
Miss Agnes Monahan was an Oma-
ha visitor Friday.
Miss Blanche Hickey returned home
Sunday from Denison, whore she had
been working at the Menagh store.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-10
DELOIT ITEMS.
\ X :: \ X X X X X x :. < \ ). \

The Deloit concert band. assisted by
Prof. O. w. Weir. will give an enter
tainment at the tent September 18th.
something good.
Lorn Patchen and Russell Newcom
are attending Denison college.
Mrs. j. d. Newcom and Mrs. j. L.
Riggleman and children were at Lake
View one day last week.
The Ladies Aid society realized
5000 from the ice cream social last
Saturday evening.
Johnnie and Jessie Rigg!eman went
to Denison Monday morning to at.
tend the normal college the coming
year.
C. J. Hunt loaded his household
goods Tuesday and Wednesday for
independence, Mo.
Elder Rannoe, of independence, Mo-,
stayed over night at the Mike Myers
home Tuesday night on his way to
Mallard
Roy Hartshorn, of near Newell, was
here one day this week looking for a
farm to rent.
School commenced Monday with
p. M. Haufle as principal and Miss
Munly primary.
Dell Richardson has rented his farm
to Hans Lackman and has moved to
Ransom to assist his son. Luff, with
railroad work.
Eugene Schiller and family, of near
Laurel, Neb., are visiting relatives at
this place this week.
C. ]. Hunt and family left Saturday
for Denison to stay over night with N
L. Hunt. From there they 60 to Dow
City and leave Monday for their new
home. Mr.. Hunt will stay several
weeks there fixing up their property
and will then return to this district and
take charge of the ministerial labors
in this part of the field.
Iva Landon is seriously i'll.
The members of the NJ. E. church
and their friends had picnic dinner
in the church last Friday and also par
ticipated in an old fashioned quilting
bee. The men engaged in hauling
sand
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-10
Profitable Breeding E. Farm O. m
ing and Review, I year 4LsOO

Mr.. John Johnson, 80 years old, of
Meriden, Iowa, is one of the most
prominent and Oldest citizens of the
Scandinavian settlement at Meriden,
Iowa. He is 80 years old and lives
with his daughter, Mrs. A. Holstrom
on a fine farm.
Mr.. johnson is just now very hap.
py man and he has reason to be. as
he relates. II was totally blind with
cataract in both eyes for sometime.
The world indeed was only shadow
to me; unable to read or go anywhere
without being led and unable to sec
any OF my family or friends.
Il heard about the fame of DR.. Web
er in curing eye and ear troubles, af-
ter being given up by others, and had
DR.. Weber treat my eyes and the doc
tor soon restored my sight without
pain. 1t is a blessing to me to be
able to see again. hope others will
read about my case SO they will know
where to 60"
JOHN JOHNSON,
Care of A Holstrom Meriden, la.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-10

SlhCeen years, all
was thin, weak an
nervous. When ]
would lie down il
would seem as if ]
was going rig h t
down out Of sight
into some dark hole,
and the window cur
tains had faces that
would peek out at
me, and when | was
out of doors it would
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-10

the United States Civil Service COM
mission, Washington, D. c.
Applications should be properly ex-
ecuted and filed with the commission
at Washington at least seven days
before the date of the examination,
otherwise it may be impracticable to
examine the applicants.
U. S. Civil Service Commission.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-10
SUFFERED
AWFUL PAINS
For Sixteen Years. Restored
To Health by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.

Moretown. Vermont. -"I was tro;
bled with pains and Irregularities +,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-15
CULLEN HOLDS THE POWER.
Only Tie Can Convene Court Of Ap'
peals Before sept. 20.

AlPANy, Aug l4.---The only one who
could bring the Court OF Appeals back io
Albany in session before the date for the
converting Of the fall term of the court on
September 30 Is the Chief Judge OF the
court. Edgar NJ. Cullen.
The Judges OF the Court OF Appeals
will be notified by the presiding officer
of the Senate OF the convenng of the court
of impeachment to try Gov. Sulzer. but
the Governor of the state has no power
10 convene the Court Of Appeals to pass
on the expected litigation over the title
to the office OF Governor. There is a
provision in the Constitution which COM
pels the Chief Judge OF the court to con-
vcne the court in session To consider an
appeal In litigation In which an appor-
tlonment law Is involved but the con-
vening Of the court to consider any other
question Is discretionary with the Chief
Judge.
1t is the custom OF attorneys to request
the Chief Judge In writing to convene
the court In emergencies such as In cleo
tion disputes, and this must he the pro-
cedure regarding the convening Of the
Court OF Appeals within the nest week
or two to pass on the title to tho office
OF Governor as between Martin II. Glynn
and William Sulzer.
The Governor has power to convene
the Appellate Division Of the Supreme
Court In special session. which court must
first pass upon the proceeding which is
to result In testing the title to the office
OF Governor. and In this instance II IL
expected that both Mr.. Glynn and Mr.
Sulzer will make such a request OF Walter
Lloyd Smith OF Elmira. Presiding JUS
tice Of this division, TO convene the court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-15
PARIS AMAZED AT MRS. SULzER
''Journal des Debnts" Says That Her
"Statenient" Il sublime.
Special Cab. Despotch 10 TIL. srS

special cable Desp0fch 10 The Srv.
PARIS, Aug. l4.--Few Internal events in
America have attracted so much atten-
tior In the French press as the impea CHI
ment Of Gov. Sulzer OF New York The
interest in the affair. which was great
from the beginning. has increased tenfold
since the declaration OF Mrs. Sulzer that
she handled some OF the campaign contri-
buttons and speculated IN stocks without
the knowledge Of her husband.
The journal dos Debdfs in commenting
on the latter phase OF the AFFAIR says:
What is extraordinary in Mrs. suffers
revelations is the attitude Of this Amer
lean wife Her husband seems to be In n
fair way TO succumb. but she shows no
disdain for "A man who will possibly be
overcome tomorrow. What Is more she
defends him BY showing that she knows
what she is talking about. She prepares
a detailed report OF the stock transactions
in which campaiCn funds were employed.
This news deserves attention. as II
shows a revolution In American conjugal
life. Hitherto our conception OF the hus-
band has been that of a breadwinner. a
money maker and a check sgner. happy
In the fact that he was able to supply his
wife with money to rain dollars In Europe,
while We thought that she ignored the
origin Of the dollars and often was almost
unable to say what her husbands profess
sion was.
I'VE must now renounce this prejudice
before Mrs. Suffers detailed statement.
Such accountantlike precision would be
affecting anywhere, but in New York It is
sublime"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-15
Washington Reprimands
Ambassador and Apollo
+ gizes to England.
LIGHT ON LIND'S MISSION
Senator's Learn That He Carries
Three Definite Plans
for Mexico.
Soecial Gable Despatch TO THE srS

Special Cable Despatch TO The SrS.
MEXICO CirY, Aug. 14.-Bernardo j. de
Cologan. the Spanish Minister and dean
Of the diplomatic corps, declared in an
interview to-day:
Il agree entirely with Ambassador
Henry Lane Wilson's statement regard
Ing the declaration OF the British Foreign
ONCE. do not believe the British
declarations to be authentic. 1 did write
Ambassador Wilson's speech to Presiden,
Huerta in the presence OF all the dipio-
mats. including MIR. Strong. the British
Minister.
II wrote the speech for the whole
diplomatic corps as the fact OF my beins
a Spaniard qualified me for writing
spanish. Ambassador Wilson read the
speech as dean Of the diplomatic corps.
II am certain that the speech could not
have been construed as n recognition OF
the Mexican Government, nor do I be-
!ieve that It influenced the conduct OF
the British Foreign Office. do not be.
;ieve that the British Foreign Office would
resort to subterfuge in claiming that the
speech meant recognition OF the Huerta
Government"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-15
BOMB FOUND IN COACH
CONTAINS $4,000 GEMS
Long Island Railroad Officials
Surprised to See Only Box
of Diamonds.

long tin box. mistaken at first for
dynamite or an internal machine. which
was found In the rack Of passenger
coach In the Long Island Railroad yard
yesterday contained diamonds and jewelry
estimated to be worth at least $4,000.
1t was the property of Loftin Love.
cashier OF the Germania Savings Bank
Of Manhattan. who Is spending his sum.
mer In Sea Clin. L. I.
Michael kreidler. a driller. found the
box. which was wrapped in ordinary
brown paper. He carried II into the lost
and found department OF the station.
where he turned II over to the girl in
charge. remarking:
Il think it's dynamite or an Internal
machine
The frightened girl Immediately sum-
moned Train Announcer Alfred Meeks and
Special Ofiicer Joseph Qroll. After con-
sultation they took it outside and opened
It.
1T was like looking In the show case OF
a big jeweiry store" declared Meeks and
Droll. explaining their sensations when
the box was opened.
In the meantime Mr.. Love had discov-
cred his loss and called up the Office OF
President Ralph Peters Of the Long Island
Railroad. officials In the presidents Office
then directed that the box be turned over
TO II. II. White, manager Of the Queens
county branch OF the Corn Exchange
Bank. When Mr.. White asked for the
bomb the girl in charge refused to turn
II over to him until he was properly identi-
fled. Congressman Denis O'Leary sup
piled the necessary identification and the
box was taken TO the bank and later was
sent &c Mr.. Love.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-15
BRYAN's DOVE SEAL TRACED.
Comes From NacedOM Coin sed In
rOurth Century, h. G..

WASHINGTON. Aug. IA. - Secretary
Bryan received letter to-day from the
British Ambassador communicating 20
him an opinion from the curator Of coins
OF the British Museum on the origin OF
the coin which the Secretary has adopted
as his personal seal for state Department
papers
II was learned that the coin was a
silver drachma, widely circulated at the
time OF Philip III. OF Macedon. who was
the half-brother Of Alexander the Great
and ruled In the fourth century before
Christ. The coin on one face shows the
bea ardess Apollo with extended hand.
upon which a dove is perched. The dove
attracted MIR. Bryan and he thought 1t
especially fitting that the coin should be
used to seal his peace treaties.
II was announced to-day that Panama
and Guatemala have assen;ed to the
details OF the treaty and that authorize
tion has been forwarded to the represen-
tatives OF these Governments To sign them
at the State Department
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-15
Sulzer Signs Papers Which
West Virginia Sheriff
Brings Here.
FIELDER RECOGNIZES RIVAL
Impeachcd Executives Office
Reports Offers Of Aid
Mrs. Sulzer Worse.

The battle for tho Governorshlp OF
stage this morning.
Acting Governor Glynn will send
letter to Gov. Sulzcr d, randing the sur
render of the office. Mr.. Sulzer has
prepared letter refusing to surrender
and saying that he will exercise the
functions of the Governorship pend
ing a decision by the Court OF Appeals.
The great seal f the State was
chained to table in Mr.. Sulzers pri-j
vate Office in the Capitol tonight. To
make sure that nobody would get in
Mr.. Sulzer again had armed guards at
the door
Mr.. Glynn so far has signed no state
papers as acting Governor. Mr.. Sui
ger on the other hand honored requi-
sitions for the extradition Of two
prisoners to other states.
Mayor Gaynor may be asked to-day
, to order the acting Police Commissioner
to give up one OF the prisoners on the
request for eNtraditon.
Gov Fielder Of New Jersey has recog-
nizcd Mr.. Glynn as the acting Governor
by action in an extradition case.
Mr.. Sulzer was at his office in the
Capitol all day yesterday debating let
ters and seeing friends and reporters.
Many assurances OF friendship and Of
fers OF help In his fight We're reported
as having been received during the day.
Word of Mrs. Su.2er's Illness was Of a
, more cheering sort in the afternoon than
earlier in the day. Ru, at midnight she
( suffered relapse and her physician said
l she WIS critlCnllN Ill
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-15
LAWSON WOULD AID sULzER.
VIII Give 100000 ~ 25 Others do
the Same,

PORTLAND. Ore. Aug. li.-Thomas w.
Lawson Of Boston. who has Just arrived
here. declared that ne would be one OF
twenty-five men To contribute 100000
each IL necessary 20 fund TO back Gov.
Sulzer OF New York in finish fight with
Tammany Hall.
Mr.. Lawson said he telegraphed his
OFFER to Sul.er on Tuesday from Seattle.
In his message Mr. Lawson volunteered
to undertake the formation Of the COM
mittee.
II told him in my telegram that II he
would turn over the whole fgnt To the
committee would form" said Mr.. Law
son. I'VE would get right behind him
Mr.. Lawson did not receive an answer
from Sulzer before leaving to-day with
his son-n-law. George Mccall. for lis
ranch near Pinevile in Crook county.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-15
CHARITIES LOSE GIFTS
EX-MAYOR ELY LEFT
Estate Amounts to S1.159. 9.196
MANY Bequests to Aid
PhilanthrOpies.

Supreme Court Justice Guy Yesterday
decided that two bequests made In the
will OF Smith Ely, ex-Mayor OF New
York. who died unmarried on July I,
1911. were void. Consequently the es-
tate would be large enough to pay all
the legacies. The two bequests declared
void were one Of $4,000 to the Fresh Air
Home for Crippled Children at Coney ISL
and and one Of $4,000 to the Ely Gene
terry at Livingston. y. J. Mr. Ely's total
estate was sI.l5e.les.
The testimony showed that Mr Ely
sncpt the last few day. OF his life in dis.
,,o.,nv n, h,. estate
''. ,,,. ., o,.,r,. ,,,. nil, r,s ,rorc,,
sur " eoS'u. 'ne "n :.
because the EXECUTORS were "''ue.,oe'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-15
CLYNN WILL DEMAND THE OFFICE
TO-DAY AND SULZER WILL REFUSE
MRS. su1zER HAS BAD RELAPSE
Dr. Abrahams Forced to Give Nor.
phine 70 Delicious Patient.

ALBANY. Aug. 15.-Dr Robert Abra-
hams Of New York city. who Is in charge
OF Mrs. William Suizer's case. left for
home at o'clock this morning. He said
at the railroad station:
II am sorry to say that Mrs. Sulzer
suffered a relapse at midnight. Her tenn
perature rose to lO4 and her pulse went
up also. She is delirious and was
obliged to give her IN injection Of NOR
phine TO quiet her.
Il will not say her condition Is dan
gerous. but she Is certainly very sick
woman. still am confident she will re-
cover. The Governor was with her all
last evening. Poor fellow. he Is more
concerned about her illness than he is
about the impeachment"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-15
PREPARATIONS FOR BATTLE.
Gi,nn Has n Conference with HE
Lawyers.

ALBANY. Aug. 1i-At ~ o'clock TO-
morrow morning acting Governor Martin
II. Glynn will send n letter To GOV. Will
lam Sulser demanding the surrender of
his Office The letter was prepared by Mr..
Glynn and his counsel this afternoon.
II is expected that MIR. Sulzor will an
swer the demand by handing to Mr..
Glynns messenger letter saying that
Mr.. Sulzcr is Governor and will continue
to act as such unless the Court Of Ap-
peals rules against him. Such letter
is ready.
Gov, Sulzer started a test ~ his own
powers to-day by signing acquisitions for
the eNtradtion OF two prisoners to New
Jersey and West Virginia. The prisoner
wanted IN West Virginia is James Moiley,
now in the East I0+th street station. New
York city. charged with passing a bad
check Tor $3.50.
Deputy sheriff David q. Bartc,s OF
Martinsburg, w. Va, came To the Capitol
late this afternoon and asked Mr.. Glyuu
To sign the roqustion. MIR. Glynn told
him that h" would not do it unless Mr.
Sul2er refused To sign it himself The
travel worn deputy then went to MIR Sui
zer's office and got his signature.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-15
LINEUP OF RIVAL FORCES.
List OF Departments Controlled by
sulxer or Glynn.

ALBANY. Aug. 14.-There IL no question
that the majority OF the state depart
ments are ready to recognize Mr. Glynn
as acting Governor. The lineup OF the
depa rtments for Mr.. Sulzer and for Mr..
Glynn 10 as follows;
For Sulxer-Executive stan, Prison Su-
perintendent. Commissioner OF Highways.
Hospital Commissioner. Civil Service
Commission. Superintendent OF Banks.
Public Service Commission OF the Second
district and the Labor and Health depart
ments.
For Olynn---The Legislature. Attorney
General, Comptroller. Trustees of Public
buildings. Tax Commissioner, Excise De-
partment, State Engineer and Surveyor. II
ma jority Of the Conservation Commission
the Canal Board and the Board Of Elm
cheney and Economy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-15
E. T. BEDFORD IN ACCIDENT.
or Director at wheel when Aato
strikes Tree-Not Hurt.

BRiDGEPoRr. Conn. Aug. 14.-An auto
mobile owned and driven by F.. r. Bed
ford. a director Of the Standard Oil Com
pany. ran into a tree by the shore road
near the Bedford summer residence at
Green Farms. Conn. yesterday. Mr.. Bed.
ford's daughter-in-law. Mrs. Charles Bed
ford. was In the car. Neither was badly
hurt.
When going slowly down slight in
cline Mr.. Bedford looked behind. The
front wheels swerved and the car brought
up against a tree trunk. Both occupants
were thrown forward and Mrs. Bedford
was slightly cut about the face by broken
glass.
AS evidence OF the fact that he wasn't
hurt. Mr.. Bedford said tonight that he
expects to he at work tomorrow morn
Ing In New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-15
FAIR LIrIGANTs ANNOY JUDGE
Justice Tells Women Not to Bother
Him Out Of Court.

Supreme Court Justice Giegerich yes
tertay issued a warning TO women liti-
giants. who have cases pending before
him. to keep away from his chambers
and not try to discuss their cases with
him out Of court.
Mrs. Catherine McGinn. who Ia separ-
ated from her husband. Daniel McGinn. Is
trying to get the custody Of her son.
When her lawyer started to state his
case Justice Giegerlch said:
II wish you would tell your client to
keep away from my chambers. It Is
very difficult to deal with the opposite sex
In matters Of this kind, for often they
appear to lack appreciation OF 1.-The legal
proprieties involved in a case of this sort.
I want you to tell Mrs McGinn not to
try TO communicate with me when am
OF the bench. This applies to all liti-
gants who are perpetually trying to do
things out OF court"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-15
BLACK NEIGHBoRs FOR BELMONT
AnGry nempstead Woman Offers
Home for Negro Boarders.

HEMPsrEAD. L. l.. Aug. 14.--1f Mrs.
George McCarroll has her way August
Belmont soon will have negroes for neigh
bors. Mrs. McCarroll. wife Of Brooklyn
grocer. lives 1000 feet from the residence
OF Mr.. Belmont. After quarrels with
some OF her neighbors she has decided to
move and to-day had this announcement
printed:
"Will rent my house, sixteen rooms. all
improvements. acre Of ground. to three or
four colored families: or 1t will be suit
able for large colored boarding house.
The tenants may have the use Of chicken
coops. incubators. &C. Reasonable rent.
Apply to Mrs. George McCarroii."
Mrs. McCarroll says she has been in
suited by some Of her neighbors. She
was angry and applied to Justice Citizens
Tor warrant but the Justice rer. I'D be-
cause she had no witnesses TO SUPP. rt
her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-15
INCLINE PIN BREAKS; 8 KILLED
safety Chain Snaps Also, Shooting
Car $500 Feet to Bottom.

CLIFTON. Ariz. Aug. 14.-Eight men
were killed yesterday on the Coronado in
cline when coupling pin broke. hurling
the car $500 feet to the bottom OF a
IS degree grade. When the pin holding
broke.
OF the twenty-eight on the car. three
Americans. named Liddell. Scott and
Amber. promptly rolled of. Eight Of
those who remained on the car were killed.
while others were injured 30 seriously that
three more are expected to die.
Among the dead are g. shafer Of Met
calf. formerly of Colorado. q mining erxi-
neer. and Edward NJ. Jones Of Morenci.
an electrician.