davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1915-07-16

Fay a0o stFaW.
 HAY AND AW-prlme timothy g. sd, No l. $L45T1ao. No 2 ST 70; No 8 Sl1H8f35; clover. SIooulls oats straw. nominal, rye straw, fta345e-
 Live Stock.
 RFE-X-IvS- Dressed hea1 in far 4aman1 at uL.a1s per ii for ordinary 10 prime nat5xe sides, a htte extra l4c- CAI.N ESD Dressed calves active elks dressed veals 14Gls32e per 10; country SHEEP AND LAMB -Sheep tewesl sold .t 25HSa per laa lbs; wcthers sli lambs S1I Dressed mutton firm at A4 Ifc per lb. dressed lambs 14Wftu
 HOGS-ET5rne heavy hogs, ssa3 S3s heavy mixed Sl-N5 2 l-99, mediums, nsaNE workers hsht yorSers and piss s-Ss@ s-S So5. roughs, S6 950H6.66; stagss s5t3g
Putnam patriot., 1915-07-16
THE MARKETS
nolesale PrIees.3

tNe1 York Wholesale Prices.) MILE-0f6cial figures have been sbol- fshed. and it is impossible to give correct quotations
Putnam patriot., 1915-07-16

20 1. NJ. 1atem 2I Arthur NJ. Keith
 HAMPTON | Jerome Woodward ? Greene Huling , 4. L. Washburn 1 ]. r. Hyde s Fred Litehheld 6 W. il. Warden 7 Fred Burnham 8 |. ". Congdon 9 Willard Avery 10 Lester Burnham IT C. E. Burnham 12 D. D. Brayman I3 Henry Clapp IA Irving Hammond IS \. L. Mills 10 A l.. Pearle Y Moses Kenyon IS Alfred Fuller
Putnam patriot., 1915-07-16

WindhamCOuntyJurOr;
 ASHFORD Henry k. Woodland 2 Bert Il Gardner ! Justin BarrilI l Ransom 5. lift $ Frank N Mercy C Henry (. Barlow : |. H. Barlow 8 |. A. Wilbur c (. D. Chapman To N. L. Darkee II :. L. Case I2 David Mathewson I3 ". II. Lamphear I4 Frank Bennette E L. NJ. Grant I6 II. P. Amidon r George Lipps I8 (. II. Wright 70 Wm. Armitage 20 \. C. Squire 2I K. D. W. knowlton 22 II. r. Scott 2s Arthur James 24 Clark Whitehouse 
 BROOKLYN Oscar |. Atwood ? Arthur Bell , Irving Chapman 4 Thomas Clemons : Stephen Coffey 6 Henry Evans : Frank Herrick s William Kenyon Q Arthur Iapsley 10 Clark EaWton II Mortimer Marion I2 Clarence McRoy I3 Fred Miller n Leslie Tanning E Leroy Pearl I6 Charles Riley = Warren Root IS Harold Stone Io Albert Webb % Alfred Williams 2I Riley Witter 22 Edward Allen 23 Frank Bedard 24 Frank Chase 2s Everett Golvin 26 Daniel Cooney 27 Lewis Crowell 28 Frank Rainville % Harry l. lsmond 30 William L. Reach
 CANTERBURY Andrew Clark ? Charles Hyde : Frank Fawley 4 Michel Shea s Walter Davis 6 William Town : Frank Miller s Henry Larkham Q \. Hale Bennett 10 Trueman l1ar IT Clinton trink I2 Hubert Graves B John Cane Il Edward Barrows E Burr Smith I6 Levi Clark I7 Frank Smith IS Stanton Vallett 10 Elmer Richmond 20 William l. Barker 2I Freeman ]. Christian 22 Levi Baker B George Barstow 24 Charles Barstow 25 Eugene Perry 20 James Town 27 George Larkham 2S Albert Bennett 2o Edward Baker go Hiram ilawes
 CHAPLIN Edward (. Burdick Daniel D. Cavanaugh : Frank II Chappell l Clarence |. Chester Clifton ]. Church 6 Willis |. Copeland 7 Geo. T. Crane s Hiram <. Frink c Alfred I Hall To Geo. R. Howard II Charles Jacob I2 James Lewis I3 Frank N. Martin II Frank L. Platt is Chas. 5. Russ 10 Fielder Russ F Geo. F. Snow IS Frank NJ. White
 ASHFORD
 II. B. Buell.
Putnam patriot., 1915-07-16
KILLINGLY

kILIlNtL1
 I Proctor Aldrich
 ? Chas. H. Bacon
 3 Frederick F. Bitgood
 1 Thomas Bradford
 5 George S. Brown
 6 John Fl. Burdick 7 Alfred P. Burns
 s Henry Burton
 Q Byron Ellington Io George II. Gall IT Thomas C. Clarie
 I2 William D. CogsWell B Henry NJ Danielson n Simeon Danielson |lS George |. Eaton 10 George N. Eagerly I7 Charles II. Franklin IS John w, Gallup 10 John \. Gilbert
 20 George B. Guild 2f Samuel K. Gillette P Theodore |. Hammett 2s Prank \. Heath
 24 Burdette (. Hopkins 2s Charles E. liutchins 20 Harry Hill 27 Leonard \. James
 28 Doeithe L Iette
 go James E. kecch
 30 Herbert (. keeeh SI D. Fred kenworthy
 52 Wiltred l. fleureuN B William K. Iitch 34 Francois X. Mailhot ss Gaston Maindon
 36 Henry A McEWen 57 Edward McRoy
 sS ]. Henry Milligan
 30 Elmer .. MotheWson 10 William il. Mason 1T Edgar K. Miller 42 Glaad Moran 4s James F. Page Al John X. alilc x Ray w. PeIlett 10 Sidney H. Perry 47 William II. Polhemus 4S Harley :. Place 4o Sanford Pratt 30 Frank (. StinSon sI Robert |. Sheckelton 52 Howard l. Sheldon s William \. Shippee s4 Jonathan II. Smith $ Alden A. Tillinghast 50 Bertrand L. Terwilliger s7 Charles 4. Tillinghast sS Frank A. Whipple 50 Frank Wood 60 Louis E. Young
Putnam patriot., 1915-07-16
aAar u,, Windows Byron D. Bugbee Watch Our Show Windows

7 Joseph Bonin
 s Fred Bonin
 9 Vim. B. Chandler To Randolph Chandler II Harry C. Conan I2 Albert Copeland I3 E. H. Corttis I4 Charles Davis I5 Timothy ]. Davern I6 Marcus A. Elliott Y Geo. A. Elliott IS Dyer s. Elliott Iq Burton w. Elliott 20 Charles Fairbanks 2I Claus A. Hagstrom ? Daniel Hickie B Everett L. Huntington 24 Barton ". Jacobs s NJ. ]. kenney 26 E. Keegan 2 Chas. T. Johnson 2S Gustave Johnson 29 WiIIiom \. Johnson 30 Frank NJ. Knight 3I Edward Knowlton g James Logan B Lucien Lamson 34 Linus A. Logee !. s Worren Logee 30 Wilfred C. Mills | g Arthur Manosh 3S Chester Mathewson 3q Geo. T. Mathewson 40 Rowland \. Mills II Calvin NJ. Munyan 1 Fred A. Munyan 43 David Nichols Al Claus Peterson 45 Charles \. Potter 10 Floyd B. Potter 47 Olin II. Putney AS George A. Pettis 4q (. Clark Pierce 50 David N. Porter 5I Luther D. Robbins 5 Chester L. Robbins 5 Ernest A. Robbins 54 Asa NJ. Ross $ Thomas Ryan 56 lanes Fl Ryan 57 John NJ. Ransom 5S l.. E. Walker So W. E. Wheelock Co Philip Woisard
 WOODSTOCK
 I John w. Arnold
 ? w. L. Arnold
 } Gustave Anderson
 4 Byron N. Bates
 5 Henry Bradford
 6 Thomas Baker
 : Randall Davis
 8 Arthur Eldridge
 9 Way land EIarrls 10 Albert Hammond II C :. Reach t2 Clarence Lyon B Emerson Morse II Mowry Ross I5 William Smith 10 Charles W. Wood Y Charles Anderson IS George Clark Io William Child 20 C. Il. Child q Claus Gran 2 Oscar Johnson g Harry C. Johnson 24 Dr. George Mcclellan 25 Hammond Morton % Claus Nelson 27 Charles Ringdahl oS Harris Sanger
Putnam patriot., 1915-07-16

H. E. Huell
 ? A G Morse
 3 \. N. Peitier
 C A. N heaton < (. r. Latham
 Q Roy l.. Latham ! N $. Warren
 8 George $. Bowen Q George \. Reed 10 Joseph Gurley II Ellery Bartlett IF Fred Bowen Is George 4. Reach n 4. NJ. Bowen IS Charles $. Dean IS Orlo B. Carpenter r Charles D. Tatem IS Harmon French I9 Charles |. Buell.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-10-09
WILL SUPPORT THE PRESIDENT
Opposition Arguments of Congressman
are Being Toned Down Consider
ably in Last Few Weeks

Washington. Sept 20.-There has
neen a decided toning down in the last
two weeks in the attitude of congress
men who oppose an elaborate national
defense program in Congress next
winter. Members of the Senate and
House have found that their constit-
uents are actually interested in the
question of strengthening the army
and navy. AS result of interviews
printed with Representative Hay,
chairman of the House committee on
military affairs, and Representative
Kitchen, leader of the House, and SEN
ator Tillman, chairman OF Senate COM
mittee on naval affairs and Senator
chamberlain, chairman of the Senate
committee on military affairs, the peo-
pie at home have commenced to dis
cuss seriously the question of better
national defense.
Senator Stone, who just has re-
turned from an extended tour of the
West, including some of the Pacific
Coast states, says he believes the aver
age American citizen is in favor of
going a little farther than preparing
the army and navy to repel an inva-
sion He believes they would strength
en- both the army and navy and make
them fit for duty on short notice if an
enemy became aggressive He is OPP
posed to a large standing army, but
would bolster up the present organi-
ZatiOn.
The attitude of most of the Demo
cratic congressman toward the pro-
posed national defense program is that
of compliance with the wishes of the
President 1t is believed they will sup
port the President against William j.
Bryan if the one recommends a reason
able increase in the appropriations for
the army and navy.
The estimate of Secretary Garrison
will be for about $50 million dollars
and Secretary Daniels Will ask for that
much or more. The President will
trim those estimates down several
million dollars after he has talked with
the chairman of the Senate and House
naval and military committees. Ma
jority Leader Kitchen of the House has
said that he would not support any pro-
gram that called for 500 million dollars
for the army and navy. Other Demo
cratic leaders in Congress will oppose
such large increases. Mr.. Kitchen
says the House will vote for what the
President recommends.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-10-09
WORLDS GRAIN CROPS LARGE
Reports from Leading Countries Show
1928, OOO,ooO Bushels More This
Year Than Last

Washington, Sept. 22.-Crops o.
wheat, rye. barley, oats and maize
from the principal countries of the
Northern Hemisphere which have sent
in official reports to the International
Institute of Agriculture at Rome, ag-
gregate 1905 million bushels, and
are 1928 million bushels larger than
the crops of 1914, an increase of 10
per cent.
Wheat in the United States, Canada,
United Kingdom, Russia, Italy, Spain,
Switzerland, India, Japan and Tunis
amounts to 3,134 million bushels, 5S4
million more than the 1914 crops
Rye in Russia, Italy, Spain, United
States. Canada and Switzerland, 1898
million bushels; increase, 156 million
bushels
Barley in United Kingdom. Russia.
Spain, Italy, United States, Japan and
Tunis, 1897 million bushels; increase.
1T million.
Oats in the United States. United
Kingdom, Russia, Italy. Spain. Swift
Zerland and Tunis, 3,449 million bush
els; increase. $50 million bushels
Maize in the United States. Italy,
Rumania. Russia, Switzerland and
Japan. 1922 million bushels; increase,
321 million bushels
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-10-09
HEAVY TOLL IN BORDER WAR
Legal Records Show that 100 Mexi-
cans Have Been Killed in Raids
Across Rio Grande.

Brownsville. Tex, Sept. 22.-Legal
records of towns in this section today
showed that since the Mexican out
breaks began in July about fifty Next
cans have been arrested, nearly thir-
ty released, eight kill I'd while prison
ers of civil authorities, fifteen still in
Jail and one out on bond.
These do not include possibly one
hundred MeXicans who have been re-
ported as gotten" as expressive
slang of the border describes the fate
of a Mexican who Is killed or disap-
pears without the formality of being
taken to Jail after posses catch him.
Neither do they include about fifty
Mexicans killed in open battle. An
accurate estimate of Mexicans got
ten" is impossible owing to the secre-
cy maintained.
This policy of concealment, adopt
ed primarily to protect peace officers
from Mexican blacklistS, now appears
to have reacted and 20 be one of the
causes of the stubborn continuance of
Mexican disorders. 1t has caused eX-
aggerated stories to oe spread among
Mexicans of the numbers killed and
the manner of their death.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-10-09
ARCHIBALD AT HOME AGAIN
Newspaper Correspondent Who Acted
as Messenger for Dumba Arrives
in New York.

New York. Sept. 21.-Arriving here
today on the liner Rotterdam. James
F. ]. Archibald, the CORES rondent-mes-
senger of Austro-Hungarian Ambassa-
dor Dumba, asserted his innocence of
any intention to aid the foreign envoy
in evading the laws or violating the
neutrality of this country.
Il do not know anything about the
situation here If there is any con-
templated prosecution of me it is per-
fectly unjust" Archibald sal
Il took the letter which caused the
trouble from Ambassador Dumba with
out knowledge of its contents and en-
tirely unwittingly. That is all | care
to say at present"
Several secret service men boarded
the Rotterdam at quarantine early to-
day. Immediately went to Archibald s
stateroom and questioned him for some
time. The secret service men were re-
ported to have searched Archibald. his
baggage and the stateroom, and to
have taken from him a cane.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-10-09
NEW CURE FOR RHEUMATISM
Woman Who Had Suffered for Many
Years Is Cured by Bolt OF
Lightning.

The medical faculty was put TO
shame by a bolt of lightning which
the other night struck the farmhouse
of Charles A. Burdick, on Washing
ton Ridge, says the Berlin tConn-p
correspondent of the New York Her
aid The electric bolt destroyed artl-
cles in all the eight rooms of the
house and did damage exceeding ST.
900, but it cured Mrs. Burdick of rheu-
matism, from which she had suffered
for many years.
Mrs. Burdick was about to put wood
in the kitchen stove when the bolt
struck her. knocking her down and
rendering her unconscious. One of
her feet was on zinc beneath the
stove. The lightning took a nail out
of the sole of her shoe and her foot
was severely burned. DR.. Thomas
Mulligan of New Britain soon revived
her
Today Mrs. Burdick, although suf-
fering from the burns on her foot.
was free from rheumatic pains. She
does not think the price her husband
must pay in repairs to the house too
high, but Mr.. Burdick is discreetly si-
lent.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-10-09
WOULD RESTRAIN THE TURKS
Former British Ambassador Bryce
Asks America to Help End Massa-
cres in Armenia.

London, Sept. 21.-Viscount Bryce,
formerly British ambassador to the
United States, has sent to the Asso-
ciated Press a plea that America try
to stop the slaughter of ArmenianS-
The civilized world he says, -'es-
pecialIy America, ought to know what
horrors have been passing in Asiatic
Turkey in the last few months, for if
anything can stop the destroying hand
of the Turkish government it viii be
an expression of the inion of neu-
trail nations, chiefly the judgment of
humane America.
Soon after war broke out between
Turkey and the Allies" the viscount
continues, the Turkish government
formed and since has been carrying
out with relentless cruelty plan for
extirpating Christianity Ey killing off
Christians of the Armenian race. Ac-
counts from different sources agree
that over the whole of Eastern and
Northern Asia Minor and Armenia the
Christian population is being deliber-
ately exterminated, the men of mill
tary- age being killed and the younger
women seized for Turkish haremS,
compelled to become Mohammedans
and kept with children in virtual slay-
cry.
THE rest of the inha bitants, old
women, men and children, have been
driven under convoy of Turkish sol
diers into unhealthy parts of Asia
Minor, some to the deserts between
Syria and the Euphrates. Many die or
are murdered en- route and all perish
sooner or later.
In TrebiZond city, where the Ar
menians number more than ten thou
sand, orders came from Constantine
pie to seize all Armenians. Troops
hunted them, drove them to the shore,
took them to sea, threw them over
board and drowned them all-men,
women and children. This was seen
and described by the Italian consul.
I'VE can all try to send aid to the
miserable refugees now in Russian
territory, but what man can stop the
massacres? Not the allied powers at
war with Turkey. Only one power can
take action for that purpose 1t is
Germany. Would not the expression
of American public opinion, voicing
the conscience of neutral nations, lead
Germany to check the Turkish gov
ernment?"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-10-09
German Military Attache Calls
Americans ''Idiotic YAM
KEGS. i'm Letter.
CAPTURED PAPERS PUBLISHED
Documents Taken from Archibald
Made Public in London-Dumba-
Criticised President Wilson.

London. Sept 22.-Of the thirty
four Austrian and German papers
found in the possession OF James F. j.
Archibald, the American newspaper
correspondent, when he was appre-
hended August so in Falmouth. while
proceeding from New York on board
the steamer Rotterdam for Rotterdam,
seventeen are described as having
been made public and the other seven
teen as being insufficient to warrant
publication
Count Won Bernstorff, the German
ambassador to the United States, in
one letter says that Mr.. Archibald lis
proceeding to Germany to collect ma
terial for lectures in the United States
in the interest of the German cause.
Rernstorff Praised Him.
In letter addressed to Mr. Archi-
bald. Count Won Bernstorff says:
Il have heard with pleasure that
you wish once more 10 return to Ger
many and Austria after having promot-
ed our interests out here in such a
jealous and successful manner
Won Papen Calls Yankees Idiots.
The letter from Captain Won Papen,
the military attache of the German
embassy, addressed to his wife and
describing the stealing of a portfolio
from Heinrich Albert, commercial at
tache of the German embassy in
Washington on an elevated railroad
train in New York, says:
You can imagine the sensation
among the Americans. Unfortunately
some very important thiI gs from my
reports were among them.
But things like that must occur. 1t
seems quite likely we will meet again
soon The sinking of the Adriatic
(sic) may well be the last straw.
4 always say to these idiotic Yam
KEGS that they had better hold their
heroism with full admiration. My
friends in the army are quite different
in this way"
Three Letters from Dumba.
There are three letters from Doctor
Dumba, the Austro- Hungarian ambas.
sador to Baron Won Burian, Austro-
Hungarian minister of foreign affairs,
dated August 20. The first is the let
ter already published relating to pro-
posals for the prevention of the pro-
duction of war material, or the disor-
the United States The second crit.
cizes Secretary of State Lansing's re-
ply to Baron Won Burian's protest
against the delivery of weapons to
the Allies
The third letter tells OF the publica
ton OF the documents
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-10-09
CONDENSED NEWS ITEMS
known

Anthony Comstock, known
throughout America Us an anti-yice
crusader is dead at his home in Sum-
init, y. J. He was born in 1874 in
New Canaan, Conn, and since 1873
had been secretary of the New York
Society for the Suppression of Vice
He had been in failing health for sew
eral months
"A sudden and mysterious epidemic
of edema of the larynx killed Alexan-
der Cerise. So and his two young
daughters, the three choking to death
in few hours at Basalt, Col.
-Apolonio Rodriguez, former
captain in Victoriano HLerta's Next
can army. was lodged in jail at La
redo. Texas. by rangers on charge of
stealing thirteen horses from Gle
mente vergara. Texas ranchman. in
February, 1914.
Rear Admiral CaDerton reported
recently, that in skirmish at Gonaives,
Haiti. one native had been wounded
There were no losses among the Amer
Jean troops The Haitien congress has
appointed a committee TO consider the
treaty with the United SIXTIES
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-10-09
TO SHOW 1000 FINE CATTLE
American Royal at Kansas City Eek.
poets to Have Record Collection
of Pure BREEDS.

Kansas City, Sept. 23.-Nine hun
dred and forty head of breeding cat
tie and seventy-five fat steers have
been entered by seventy-nine exhibit
ors from fourteen states at the Amer
lean Royal Live Stock show to be held
in Convention Hall, October to g.
This promises to esta dish a new rec
ord for exhibitions of pure bred cat
tie. The entries are larger than those
for any past show.
By breeds the entries are divided as
follows: Herefords 253. Shorthorns
347 Aberdeen-Angus 159, GaIloways
81, Jerseys los.
Entries of Aberdeen-Angus cattle
have been made by Otto V. Battles,
Maquoketa, Ia; H. II. Brown, Hills
boro, O.; c. ID. and E. F. Caldwell,
Burlington Junction, MOI. S. Cald-
well & Sons, Chillicothe, O.; Charles
Escher, Jr., Botna, Ia; Fischer &
Ryan, Irwin, Ia; Kansas State Agri
cultural College, Manhattan, Kas.; l.
R. Kershaw, Muskogee, Ok; w. A
McHenry, Denison, Ia; ID. X. Robert
son & Son, Madison. Ncb.; Charles E.
Sutton, Lawrence, Kas.; University of
Missouri, Columbia, and Wilson Bros.
Muncie, Ind.
The Galloway exhibitors are G. E.
Bluff City. Kas.; Kansas State Agri-
cultural College, Manhattan; o. H.
Swigart & Sons, Salisbury, Mo-; c. E.
Talley, Meade. Kas., and the Univer-
sity of Missouri. Columbia
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-10-09
EAsTLAND OWNERS INDICTED

Chicago, Sept 23=Indictments
charging conspiracy and criminal
carelessness in connection with the
sEastland disaster in which S12 per
sons lost their lives we're returned
today by the federal grand jury
against six steamship company off,
Gals and two federal government
steamboat inspectors Following are
those indicted on the two counts:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-10-09

oil ointment and resinol soap This
proved so remarkably successful, that
thousands of other physicians have
prescribed it constantly for 20 years
Resinol stops itching instantly, and
almost always heals the eruption
quickly and at little cost Resinol
ointment and /resinol soap can be
bought at any druggists, and are not
at all expensive.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-10-09
Confer on eryan's Trip.

Washington, Sept 1S-Plans to
send William j. Bryan ON a mission
of peace to the warning nations of
Europe were the subject of a confer
ence here today between the former
cabinet officer and Dr. William Forge.
representing editors of American
newspapers.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-10-09
Secretary LANSING Takes Vacation

Watertown. N " SepS. 2O.-Robert
Lansing, secretary of state. arrived at
his summer home at Henderson Har-
Dor today from New York. He plans
to take a rest. spending most of his
time fishing on Lake Ontario.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-10-09
Seven Persons Killed and 100
Injured When Pavement
Sank Into Subway.
LOADED STREET CAR ENGULfED
Dropped 80 Feet with 70 Passengers
on Board-Accident Caused by
Dynamite Blast.

New York, Sept 23.-Seyen persons
were killed aand between eighty-five
and 100 others injured today, when
dynamite blast in a partly construct
ed section of the Seventh avenue sub
way caused an entire block of pave
ment to cave in, engulfing crowded
trolley car. a heavy truck and many
pedestrians
A number or labors at work in the
excavation were buried under tons of
debris. Seventy weight persons, a con-
siderabl portion of them being wom-
en- and girls on their way to business,
were on the surface car which drop
ped thirty feet into the excavation and
was partly buried under concrete,
rails, heavy timbers, dirt and rocks.
Two of the dead were passengers on
the trolley which plunged into the ex.
cavation when the blast destroyed the
temporary shorings for a block be-
tween Twenty-fourth and Twenty
fifth streets. They were Louis Krug-
man, %. and Mrs. Martin W Newton,
% years old, Mrs. Il. c. Stewart died
in a hospital tonight.
The four other dead were laborers
engaged in subway work. Compare
lively few of the passengers who went
uO"H Will tH0 car sustained serious
injuries.
Broke Gas Mains.
The cave-in broke water and gas
mains and within Jew minutes after
the accident heavy flows of gas and
water threatened the lives of the one
hundred or more persons in the exca-
walton. Prompt work by city employees
in shutting off the flow of water and
gas in the broken mains put an end to
this danger. Fire ladders and ropes
were lowered into the great hole and
police and fremen began carrying out
the dead and injured, while contract
ors' employees and others worked frui-
ously clearing away lie tim bers, rails
and debris that imprisoned many per-
sons.
Seaching for BIaster.
Tonight four distinct investigations
were under way while the work OF
clearing the wreckage proceeded. How
the accident happened beyond the fact
that the blast ripped cut the under
pinning in the block, causing it to cave
in. In an effort to fix responsibility
the police search turned to Augusta
Newzanotte, known also as August
Midnight, the blaster, who is missing
He is wanted on a charge of homicide
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-10-09
Bryan calls on the President

Washington. Sept 23-Ex-Secretary
Bryan conferred with President Will
son more than an hour today. Follow
ing the meeting. the first since Bryan
resigned from the Cabinet, neither
would discuss the conference.