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Show ir li Remember that dther the fiaainer or Standard has paing D. NO. OGDEN 304 Ranks of Libertarian Nations and Witte Will Direct Empire on Its New Course. CITY, UTAH. SO. York. Oct. Municipal lighting of public structure will be a darknes When reality tonight. doses on about the New Williams burg bridgs its thousand electric lights will be made to shin out for the first time by ao electric current generated at the city's plant aad where uma of refuse gathered by the department of street clean' log will be the fuel. The realisation of the plans of Dr. John W. Woodbury, commissioner of street cleaning, will, it is said by the citya engineers, save the tax payer many thousands of dollars a year. Every cubis yard of refuse burned in tbe plant will save the city the cost from carrying out the present methods of getting rid of the refuse which Is now dumped In the sea. FELICITATE MIKADO. one of tha counts former assistants in the ministry of A nance, will become minister of tha interior; M. Romanoff, another former assistant to the Anauce minister, will take the Anance pjonfolio; M. Koni, at present a senator and Kuaslaa ablest jurist, will be minister of Justice; M. Kroauvaky, prealdent of tbe St. Petersburg municipal council, will take the ministry of education, and M. Zelgler Von Schaffhausen, chief of the railroad department of the ministry of Anauce, will become minister of ways and communications. Late tonight, after tha news got abroad, crowd began marching up and down the Nevsky prospect, atngtng the national hymn and hurrahing for liberty. A ludicrous incident occurred at midnight near the university when nswabnya with an extra edition of the Official Messenger hurried Into a crowd of strikers. The Instant, the new became known the strikers u a raised an pro ran a cheer and the Cossacks who were patrolling the street, mistaking the import uf tho demonstration, and thinking tho cries wer seditious, charged and dispersed the workmen with their whips. At all the fashionable restaurants wipe was drunk In toasts to liberty and the constitution.' t, Petersburg, Oct. 80. (Midnight) people, j BB ure tlia American bo understand what freedom is, and voiced the the American prams, willed viaha of the paople. will rejoice with tha friendly Ruaalan nation at thla oaMM when the Russian people have grafted from hU Imperial majesty promises and tha guarantees of freedom and will join In tha hope that the Russian people will wisely aid In the realization of those liberties by with tha government for their peaceful Introduction. Only thua trill it be possible to secure the full brush ta of the freedom conferred upon people." Rusoia's Drat premier, twight sent the above message to he American people through the Press. He bad Just arrived u hia reeidenre on Kammeniovrow ycoepeer from Peterhof, where, in the two Alexander pnlaoe the empoiur hoam before had given hia Anal to a manifealo and to n program which will forever end the rule of abeolation exercised by him and hia ancestors for 800 yearn. A aiinplt perusal of the manifesto shows how la tha emperor'a abdication oosplei Count Witte. up-pw- The very of hia aaiorratic power. atvle of the document is clear and direct and devoid of the verbose, bombastic phraseology vagaa and heretofore has characterised hia manifestos. It not only betray tha real authorship, but shows i hat the emperor at last has irrevocably bowed to tha inevitable. He data nut even conceal tbe tact that the discontent and agitation of hia sutler's haa driven him to take the eapa and praotically yields every-ikin- g civil liberty, the inviolability of of conscience, tenon and liberty a apaches, assembly, lie not only tbe farcial imperial douma, olih only consultative power, Into I aa absolute legislative assembly without the assent of which ao measure than become law and before which ill governmental authority must but promises eventually which Wittes Report. ajoaty'a con-vart- an-nre- r. versal suffrage. The title "Autocrat of all the Russlas'' with which the manifesto be gins, now takas its with of title the place "King of Jerusalem, borne by the King of Ppain and the Emperor of Austria, and with other absolete lit lea of European sovereigns. J. Pierpont Morgan, Jr and George W. Perkins were with Klnance Minister Kokoroaoff when the latter received the news. It was a dramatic tnnmeni. The minister waa called to the telephone and when he returned he waa greedy agitated and said: Gentlemen: The old order of thinga haa changed. Russia haa a constitution." The news spread like wildfire tbe city. The revolutionists and active agitators generally declared loudly that the government's promisee would no longer suffice and thai the strike must be continued. . In fact an hour after the news e known the revolutionists took cession to throw the Arst bomb in lb. Petersburg used since the strike egan. The Incident occurred near th PjI rclinlr school, but there was to finality. Practically all classes, wept ibe SonUllftta and the extreme Rsdicals. however, read the document iih delight and amazement and thiit li could not fail to rally she moderates to the support of throughout, H. V tor IB- - ' to-- Hi1 de-flir- r. to tl loum Witte. By the jronv of fare, while the rikers are clamoring for n consiitu-- n has lieen impossible to ihe striking printers to resume triirk, and therefore not a single newspaper except tbe Official Messenger. 'll pr.tu the momentous document tor distribution tomorrow. Arrange-h'lw-ore11 pep-mad- have been made to manifesto on every dead in ilw. pity, and the text will ho tomorrow to every city, u Mud hamlet, with which there is sisgiaptpp communication. It nlno as )( i,. ad in the churches of the P1IT Picard i hr. il emhawie were notified were burninB tat t0. the chancellories where the '.s ' put. Into cipher, nc "ITiti'ttgthroughout Russia is ex-- f he instantaneous. While inn r'0,,tthi;ts an threaten k'?p up the PreMnt struggle opinion i that tbt hapkbone ' broken, but In the t1 effect will depend kmfr ( ..put wiite will be able lo hevy laKk "W he has ntiie,! M whprp an' in ,lBhtB afi-tu- high in the govern-,,"rt,ns wi be necessary to ,a bridges to suppress the 11 i l,ut Count Witte ,lf,l'til. He has i. I,r,' T," iy J'''1' U 111 ',. , the the people are to cross already haa tentatively members of his cabinet, Ti ti, p o' become j ! ,,, in. v" r '" I " Oct. SI 3; 50 rlKe has ended on and St. Peterkburg and Kazan and aril Archangel rail- y FOK BETTER much deeper. It took birth In the violation of tha balance between tbe moral aspirations and the exterior forme of Russian society. Believing that Russia aspires tfl laws batted on civil liberty, the chief problem of the government consists in even before apmaking effective, proval by the state douma, all elements of civil liberty in ihe elaboration of normal legislative measures, giving equality before the laws to all Russians without distinction of race or religion. The problems ensuing constating In tha establishment of legislative form seeking to guarantee the beneffts of civil, political and economic liberty. These benefits should he extended to tbe masses uf the peoples under the reserves safeguarding the laws In all civilized countries. It must be realised then, that these objects cannot he attained Immediately, as no government could suddenly prepare 185,000,000 men with a vast administration for new liberties. It Is, therefore, necessary to have tlie powers of homogeneous government united in its alms, taking care to put In practice the stipulating principles of liberty and to display sincerity and uprightness ht its intentions. The government should abstain from any interference with elections to the douma and keep In view my sincere desire for the realization of the ukase of Dec. 25, 1001. It must maintain the prestige of the douma and have confidence In its labor, end in no way resist its decision so long as they are not Inconsistent with Russias historic greatness. "It Is necessary to respect, the ideals of tbe great majority of society and not the echoes of noisy groups and It is factions too often unstable. especially important, to secure the reform of the council of the empire on an electoral principle. "I believe that In the exerrise of executive power the following principles should be embodied: and First Straightforwardness sincerity In the confirmation of civil liberty sud in providing guarantees' for Its maintenance. Second A tendeacy ia the direction of the abolition of exclusive laws. of the Third The activity of all organa of government "Fourth Avoidance of repressive measures in respect of proceedings which do not openly menace society or the state. Fifth Resistance to acts which manifestly threaten society or the state. Such resistance being based upon law and moral unity. Confidence must, be placed In tbe political tact of Russian society. R is impossible tbat society should desire a condition of anarchy which would threaten, in addition to all the horrors of civil strife, the dismemberment of tbe empire. Text of Manifesto. the text of the imperial Kusrias, grand duke of Finland. eleM declare to all our faithful subjects that the troubles and sgltatfnn In our capitals and in numerous other places fill our heart with excessive pain and sorrow. The happiness of the Russian sovereign le indissolubly bound up with the happiness of our people, end the sorrow of our people is the sorrow of the sovereign. "From the present disorders may arlie great national disruption. The Continued on Page Three.) TUESDAY MORNING. OBJECT TO NAME OF OCTOBER Fair Tuesday; Marnier la aartll Wad aaad ay fair; wnnnsr. HABEAS JEROME Ambassador to Submit an Agreement to a Roosevelt. President Roosevelt the proposals of the German government for a new trade agreement between the United States and Germany. The ambassador takes with him fuU knowledge of the German government's position and is prepared to negotiate. The correspondent of the Associated Preea asked tbe foreign office if. in view of tbe public interest in the United Bute on this subject, tlie Imperial chancellor would not define Germany's attitude with similar expression. Pnnee Von Buelow received the correspondent today and among other things said: , An Idea, I suspect, is abroad In America tbat tbe changea in the German tariffs and agreements with other European countries were la some way directed against tha United Staiea and that Germany desired to damage the trade of the Unit cd Btatee. This, I am glad to say, waa oarer a motive with the German government and the proposals that are about to be made are designed to increase the exchangee between the two countries aad not to contract them. The facilities for transportation between Germany and the United 8tatee are destroying their locality, and by the operation of forcos beyond tbe control of either of them are bringing the two peoples into greater identity of economic interests. Each country has special aptitudes and products of which the other may avail itself and yet maintain the revenue and protective systems adjusted to its Individual situation. Germany is as little inclined to shape Its commercial policy according to rigid dogma as the United Slates. We desire to promote the interests of our country and aftt in consideration of Its economic needs. Tbs old tariff of 1878, with the amendments added to It In the course of time no longer correspond in view of the development of Germany's economic Ilfs with other interests. Germany's agriculture In particular suffered In consequence of the treaties of the nineties whose chief purpose was to win foreign markets. For this reason special attention was given to German agriculture in the new tariffs. That this aim la not hostile for the Interests of other countries w have already proved by tbe negotiation of a aeries of new commercial convention. With tbe United States, too, we can live upon friendly footing In trade relations and extend our system of exchanges to the advantage of both countries. Such le our will. Could not the existing arrangement resting on the most favored nation Interpretation of tbd existing treaties be continued? That appears to be the prevailing sentiment in the United States." Prince Von Buelow replying said: A continuation of tbs present Conditions unchanged Is not possible, if only for tbe reason that our agreement of 1900 with the United States Is founded expressly upon tariff duties. Under the old commercial treaties with Austria-HungarItaly, Switzerland, Belgium, Bervia. Roumania and Russia, these duties, in consequence of our new tariff nnd our new commercial treaties, will be abolished at the end of February, 1906. Thus the management, will lose Its basis when the new tariff goes into effect March 1st. next, and, therefore, the imperial government is under the necessity of giving notice of the termination of this agreement on March 1st. We by no means wish, however, that the present agreement should not be superseded by another arrangement. We have naturally a wish for a new agreement with the United (Coniinued on Page Three.) porUsn. 1935. 31, CORPUS FOR ERTY. DOUGH- Peons, Ills., Oct 30 -J- udge Worthington, silling in chambers granted wnt of ha teas i orpin for Newiou C. Dougheri, in the county jail for defalcation uf school fund but refused to fix tbe date for tbe hearing. Tbll petition declares that tb tail demanded is out of all proportion to the amoum alleged m haxe been embezzled, aud asks to hax the amount fixed ai f LS.nuO or (iiO.dfui, him the defendant believes he can furnish. In hi pc u ion Dougherty avers that he ha voluntarily turned over to O. J. Bailey, chairman of the finance committee of the school board, securities valued at approximately g2o0 ' all-;e- New tso crats. Aovk. Oeu "j iit. vote of Republicans ansiu,- - uo. Demo!io tion. compose ill,. today rejected ihrryjCfct to p .i xird of elec- Republican iwr.y tli.iui Travers Jerome's name m ih,- Republican column i replace tie iiumc of William V Rammer, s uoininee for tin office of district s;u):Uey in the city and Conti: Mr. Jcroitn-'name Is airreJi on thu ballot as an Independent candidate. The avion of Ckarle A. Rammer, the regularly aomluaiej Republican candidate for this offli-r- . In withdrawing hU candidacy last rk lu favor of Mr. Jenrnie. caused the Republican minv ticket to nominal Mr. Jerome an tlio partys candidate The board of elections sas to place the nUjChairman name on the ballot. Voui-hl- s and Mr. McGuire. Ivtuocratlc members or tlie board, vuird against the substitution, while Daily and Tags, favored it. Chair man Republicans, Voorhis, in stating his object ion, said that Mr. Rammer had mu notified the board in writing of his derllnaiion of the Republican nominuttoa, and that therefore tha board had no official Moreknowledge of thia declination. over, he declared that the law required all declinations to be Iliad by October 18 and vacancies to oe filled by the board by October 23. at the latest. Justice McCall, In the superior court, on application of Hemy ,. KMmeon, attorney for tho Republican county committee, Issued an order to the hoard to show cause tomorrow to Juatice Stover why Mr. Jerome's name should not be placed oif the official ballot under the Republican cnihictu for district Httornoy. s He declares that while h was acting superintendent of schools and or board tbe secretary he had large private interests which demanded and received much of hia time and that at different times he advanced to the creditors of tha school board aud its employes, various Urge sums fur which he gave hi personal check. In return he would take and orders on the school treasurer, with which ha would reimburse himself for the advances thus made. Tbs petilios declares that if fherc are any alleged shortages It will bs discovered that they have arisen from a confusion of accounts scorn is FATALLY T Kansas (Tty, Oct. 80s Thirteen person were killed and thirty Injured In the wreck today of tha Atcbiaua, Topeka and Santa )' paswager train K'u. 1, known aa the California exprres, which, while running at the rate of 33 miles an hour, struck a loose rail, ditching five ears, one mile east of BIim river, which le tha eastern Until e of this city. Th train, which left Chicago at 10 o'clock last night and was due hers at 10:SU thia morning, la a through train running between Chicago and Bus Francisco. It was running at a higher speed than usual today, being ten or fifteen minutes behind Its schedule. Tha wreck occurred at what railroad men call th Rock creek cut, on a cure where Jagged rack walls on each side of tho track form a bluff almost 1V0 fact high. Tbe cugftte was tho going so rapidly tbat It paread loo rail in safety. The mall ear, Immediately behind. Jumped the track, struck th side of the bluff to tbe right and the four cars following plowed through It and shot against the high sione well at. the left. The side of the coaches were torn off hy scraping against th rough stone surface, and trainmen ground passengers and killed gitm th well wee outright or badly hurt. The ears which left the track were a mail car, a bag gage and express ear, tourist simper, two standard Pullmans end the dining car remained on the track. The smoking ear ipllt the baggage car ehaed of It Just below the floor line, aad tbe baggage car, when H stopped, ess on top of whst was left of th smoking ear. The other derailed cars were jammed agalnat tbs rocks except tbs splintered fragments of tho smoker. None of tbe passengers is the cars which remained ou tha track was hurt. and Relief trains with physician nurgeous left this city for th scene of tbe wreck s soon as postble. Pending the arrival of tbe relli-- f trains the able bodied passengers end trainmen did all they could tn cars for tbe dead sad alleviate Uw dint rex of the injured. Their effort were handicapped by a cold rain w hlch fell steadily aud added to tbs gloom of th sltuatina. Th passengers worked heroically difficulties, and when th doctors arrived most of tbe desd and Injured had been taken out of tho wrockage. In many Instances k waa necessary to dig under the debris to extricate the unfortunate victims. One man In ths smoker hsd been pinion d against a hot stove with on font in the stove his fioot suffering untold agonies was slowly burned by live coals Thia was on of many agonising scenes witnessed by the rescuer. The Injured were given emergency treatment at the scene of the wrack, and later brought to hospital la thia city, where It is reported tonight that all will recover. The dead were taken In charge by the county coroner end brought to el-h- er Death Valley Victim to of Washington, Oct. 30. The state depart meat has cabled to the Cnitrd Siatca consul at Nanking. China, asking particulars about the esse of Admiral Train, who, according to a cablegram from Shanghai,' got Into serious Los Angeles, UsL Oel. 38. Walter trouble In Nanking after accidentally wounding a Chinese woman. In view Scott, the Death Valley miner who a of the present strained relation be- few weeks ago attracted wide notice tween Ihe United Mutes and China, by a record run in a nperJal train and particularly on amount of the (act over the Santa Fe railroad from Los that Nanking 1 the center of the boy- Angeles to Chicago, waa seriously, If cott movement of American goods, the not fatally, injured in an automobile incident la regarded aa serious. How- accident here tonight. J. Davidson, a ever. the Chinee minister In this etty newspaper reporter, and Harry Milk nor the si at department have been Ing, proprietor of the Imperial cafe, were also Injured in the accident. The officially notified. Naval officer state that such Inci- three men were In an automobile dents as this are not Infrequent in which was being driven to Pasadena Chine. It is the custom of naval off- aud return from this city on a wager icer! of all nations, hut particularly of (500 tbat the trip could be made On the return jourthe British and tha Americans, on tha ia 40 minutes. China 'stations, to go fowllug when- ney while leaving the approach to tbe ever opportunity offers among tha wagon bridge at Elyalaa Park the tire Chinese rtre fields at certain season. of one of the rear wheels came off, Shooting In the tall rice Is certain tbe wheel was smashed, and the autoto be fallowed hy some accidents, but mobile swerved end upset. Scott end the nival officer say these ere easily Davidson were thrown agslnet the adjusted, as a rule, by the payment of stone abutment of the bridge. Scott a small sum of money to the victims wee seriously injured about the head, or their friends. One officer recalled beck sud shoulders and waa taken to hia shooting a Chinese babe on bis bis homo. It is the opinion of the mother's back, which was settled ami- surgeons that ho may be- - fatally incably bjrthe payment of fifty Mexican jured. Davidson was seriously Indollars, with the result that many jured about the head and shoulders Chinese wer tempted to put them- and was rendered unconscious and removed to tbe receiving hospital, lie selves in Ihs way of shotguns. waa only will recover. Milling slightly hurt about the face and head. Demand Punishment. The chauffeur escaped uninjured. Shanghai. Oct. 81. The outrage on The distance between Lot Angeles Rear Admiral Train and hie son has and Pasadena le about ten miles. The been referred to tbe governor of Nan- run to Pasadena was mads In sixteen king. minutes, and according to Scott they Americans are demanding the pun- were going at the rate of seventy mile ishment of the leaders of the mob and an hour whon the accident occurred. the restoration of tho guns taken from 1 am done for at last, moaned the officers. Scott, aa he lay on a couch at hie home covered with dirt from head to foot, SHIPPING FOR VLADIVOSTOK. awaiting tbe arrival of the physicians My back Is broken and I'm all mashed to pieces. We were going 81. from Advices Oct. Nagasaki, miles an hour when tho seventy merVladivostok announce that twenty occurred, and It's a wonder we chant ships are expected to arrive were not all killed. there at about, the same time in conScott's body Is practically paralyzed sequence of the ratification uf the from the waist down. The physician's peace treaty. On account of north- first superficial examination disclosed west winds navigation dose to the a severe of the spine and southwest approaches of Vladivostok a fractureconcussion of the Ilium. It Is possible Is now relatively safe from submarine he may have a broken vertebras mines placed hy the Japanese during that the war period. The Russian admiNO DEATHS RECORDED. ralty tins asked fur assistance in removing these mines, and has offered (33.0(h) for tbe removal of half of them New Orleans, La., Oct. 30. Yellow In tha offing, which aggregate over fever report to 6 p. in.: acto induce anyone 8,000, but cannot New ceses, 4. of on the risk account cept the task Total. (.393. conseIn 7'he admiralty involved. Deaths, none. quence has been working slon with lo date, 444. Total Inadequate means, and it will therefore New foci, 1. be impossible to finish the work of raoes under treatment, 25. freeing the water from danger before Cases discharged, 2,934. winter. The work of ending the yellow fever Vladivostok Is badly In need of tugcampaign by discharging employes no boats and coolies to handle the influx longer needed and lifting quarantines of shipping. continued today. Speed MAN'S SUICIDE. Express Strikes Loose Rail on Curve In Cut and Cars Gash Into Solid Rock. -- PEPPERED Millionaire LEADVILLE California OOP. SAYS CHINKS ENJOY BEING Berlin, Oct. 80. Baron Speck Von of Russia. Slernburg, the German ambassador "The m glial ion of human society is to tha United Slates, who sailed for not the outcome of partial Imperfec- New York, Oct 25, from Bremen on tion in the eocla and governmental the North Gearraan Lloyd steamship regime or of action organised by the Kaiser Wflhelm II, will, on his arrival extreme elements. Its roots are at Washington thia week submit to We. Nicholas II. by tlie grace of God emperor and autocrat of all tbe ! Oct. Sid The members of the diplomatic corps, having requested an audience for the purpose of presenting felicitations upon the conclusion of peace, tbe mikado received then and afterward Invited them to luncheon together with the Imperial princes, ministers of state and Baron Komuraa suite. The action of the mikado in inviting the diplomatic corps to luncheon upon other than a ataie occasion Is without precedent.. Toklo, state manifesto: l,old no Portfolio. All "iirlKtera." except those ""'1 foreItt affslrs will rrmre Alexis Obolensky, ENDS. 80. Count St. Oct. Petersburg, Witte's report to the emperor, who Inscribed thereon to be taken for gui.-0.la ae follows: "Your majesty haa designed to Indicate to me direction for a government In consideration of tbe actual Following Is 'p,r Vtn.ixg riMii (RECEIVES FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES). Russia Steps Into lit. u Utah Weather Forecast New tha i til subscript- targer ion gst than all other papers combined in Weber county. Pont forget. VOL. ifti MEMAGE Mania TRAVELED 1,000 MILES. Bakersfield. Cal.. OcL 30. When the Washington, Oct. 30... A report rewestbound delayed Santa Fe overland from waa moving into the depot here this ceived at the navy department wireless station the states that Colon enman well dressed young evening a at Colon read a wireless communicatered the toilet and after locking the tion passing bnveen the station at door fired three bullets Into his body, West and a vessel about 200 miles Key dying Instantly. from Ky West The distance From patters found on his person the distant which the Colon station read the at suicide was en route from Leadrille, communication is estimated at about a Cola, to San Francisco. His railroad thousand nautical miles. ticket bore the name of John Miller, and a receipt from Sheriff Thomas F. COLLINS DENIED CHANGE OF Mahoney of Lake county, Colo., found VENUE. on bis person Indicated that John Miller had recently paid tho Colorado official (5(1. His rlothing bad all been Fas Francisco. OcL 3U- .- eorge D. purchased In Lcadvllle. The body waa Collins, the attorney accused of pertaken to Payne's morgue, and when jure, who was extradited from British the clothing was searched carefully Columbia. ws today denied a change considerable merey end s gold watch of venue from Judge Lawler's departware found ment of the superior court The & -c Telegram bate been ccirion was rendered hy Judge Lennon for Information. of Marin county, who occupied th bench, after he hsd sharply rebube.1 New York, Oct. 30. Mayor McClel- Collins for Indulging in personalities an appeal to the lan today formally opened the experi- Collins gave noiicr of mental municipal electric lighting sta- supreme court. tion In Delancey street. The statics g Krcmentchug. Russia. Oc;. supplies sll the lights on tbe William-lunhridsio. sud the first plan of 'he Troops are emmling the bridge :iy. gall' uf th! kind pi hi city garbage fur fuel. 36- - and local morgues. J. B. lkhlUemoro of Carrolton, Mo., who was severely scalded died at a hospital here tonight Tha Dead, venue, Roy Btafford, 109 Hayden Cleveland. O. Lee D. Montgomery, Linnus, Mo. Mo.; James Seymour, Richmond, eashler of the Ray county savings bank. John McGregor, a Santa Fe engineer. Fort Madison, Ia. Max Schnoider, Kew York. J. F. Capps, baggageman, Chicago. Carl Emil Torulund, Immigrant. 854 BL Marks street, Brooklyn. Donato Dtpomasio, immigrant from Corse! ano, Italy. Rocco IXpomaito, son of foregoing. Luther Richardson, colored waiter, Chicago. William Harrison, colored porter, Chicago. a remarkabl escape. Th engine taped from the rails and ran three hundred feet on th ties, finally stopping upright. We nor running at about 88 miles aa hour when the crash came," said tho engineer. I felt a rail turn under my engine, wo gave n mighty lurch end I could feel the wheels under me buntping along tbe ties. 1 looked bark as my train broke loose front the engine. The first car, an express car, leaped tbe track, tamed at an angle and crashed Into the sheer stone wall of the cut through which wo were running. It waa completely demolished, except the rouf which stood upright. Immediately behind the exmail car, a smoker, press car came a chair ear and a tourist. They piled up tn a mas upon th eapra car. ran on tbe ties fur threa My engln hundred feet and came to a stand-an- il ecline, Uo, i without over. turning My fire- man aud 1, with the aid of 'frogs and other emergency equipment with us eurcreded, after twenty minutes, in go ting the englno back ea the track. Thao I ran uu to Sheffield, reported the wreck and took hark two physi- cian. J. D. Whitmore, on of the Injured, was la the smoker which had on old fashioned anal stove heater. Ho waa thrown la aurb a way that on leg wee jammed into th broken a love in contact with thn live coals. He was so covered with debria that bo could not get eat and hia foot waa burned until It mu be amputated. B. V. Montrose. Ibe train conductor, said: 1 waa tn tho third sleeper from th beck when the shock cams. I was anting in a Beat and waa not row n to the floor. We had climbed a bill a mile long and the engineer bed Mint off strain preps ring to stop at the Kansas City Sou therm junction, a mile away. 1 don't know how fast w were going, but it waa not at s great speed. W w ere on hour Into. . Th injured are: B. P. Colloy, 4(0( Pruiriu tvemie, Chicago; log broken. ' H. A. Tegardlne,B230 Ohio utreet Chicago, exprsua messenger; leg bro111 , ken sad arm hurL Archie Carter, Richmond, Me, news gnat; leg crushed, arm broken. J. M. Killian, La Harp. Kss.; leg broken. Asron Berkaeon, 116 Maxwell street Chicago, grocer; slightly hurt. Ralph Skinner, La Harp, Kas.; leg broken, hand cut. Ralph Klieinhart, 88 Sherman street Buffalo, N. Y.; leg crushed. J. V. Bishop, Chicago, hoisting engV neer; laft leg broken, hrulsod shout heed end body. Campbell Grant, Retford, England, on way to Los Angeles 119 East Fifth street. Los Angelee; head gad chest crushed, probably hurt Internally; com dltlon serious. R. C. Curtis, Chicago; both legs bn hen, severs brnlaos. - Jobs Fields, Chicago; cuts on heal aad body. William Burrows, New York; cut sad bruises on body. Thomas Garvin, Canton. O.; eoverelx cut on bead, hack wrenched. ' Maxle Donsld, Bweden; cuts on bead end body. A. R. Nelson, Chicago; outs on bead, body hrulsod. John Bandem, Chicago; cats on body ; and heed. J. F. Harris, Chicago; cuts and bruises Charles Crawford, Atchison, Kaaj scalp wounds. Georgs Klees, iron molder, Buffalo; arm broken. Edward Anderson, Ind.f Moye, bruised on head end body. G. A. Esndlme, from gww Adrian Penitent, Immigrant from den to California;Immigrant badly bruised. Sussex, England. Swedish woman, who cannot speak J. B. Whlttemore, Carrolton, Mo. English; badly hurt. are: the Among Injured John Brown, Chicago; leg crashed. Campbell Grant, Retford, England, J. E. My, Leavenworth, Kens.; cut 119 Fifth East Lo on wiy to Angeles, on bead. chest and head trout, Los Angeles; William Novertekl, Montreal, Csn.f crushed, probably hurt Internally; con cuts on head. tMrion serious. W. 8. Vernon, Pullman, I1L; cuts on Tbe dead and Injured were brought head and body. to this city with the uninjured passengers, in tbe care which remained HE KEPT HIS CHAIR. on the track, and th passengers whose destination wa west of Kansas City proceeded on their journey. Most or Oct. 80. The college the passengers who were going to tho of Washington, Methodist Episcopal the of bishops fsr west csped Injury, a few of them church today reached a conclusion la were in the cars which were derailed. case of Prof. KiucUey G. M.tchell After the wreck Albert Traux of ths Boston university, who, despite th Bants Clara, Cal., one of tbe Injured of that the fact bisnops six months ago passengers, stood near the chair car, refused to confirm hie appointment to bia hands rut and bleedingr his cloththe chslr of Hebrew in that instituing covered with mud. He said: interest in the tbe chair car tion because of hie I was silting In criticism of the Bible, was watching three children playing along higher to the position. The the aisle. There wee an awful crash again reappointed was not announced, but the and I waa thrown to the floor. 1 picked decision Impression Is that the board has reafmyself up anti pushed the three chilIts former action in the matter. dren over tc their father and crawled firmed I saw the window. the of engine out H. New York. Oct. steaming away and went forward to where the conductor was working at Trueedale, president of the Lacka-s, tho smoker. wanna railroad, end John W. Auchin-closOther passengers had got out from members of tbe trustees of the the Pullman car liy that time, but most Mutual Life Insurance company, apof them were helping. The stove In pointed to Investigate ths managetho smok-- r had overturned and com- ment of that company, met In this menced burning. Borne one handed city today to fill the reenter caused me pi'cher of water andout-that waa hy Effingham B. Moms' declination Then to CtfainittH. Tboy on iii enough to put the blaze to ihe reached bo fe-tJJit I helped the emidnrtor awful. U wounded and deed out vti faowif. wheaever shrieked They groaned and w touched any of the splintered here ls Albany. N. Y OcL timbers that were lying across their New York la (,UCC.6T2 now people time a seemed very long bodies. It announced state These figures w eler any other hdp came. enumeration th stst hr th today of Topeks, engineer It. G. Rust, iprui tie prpulatlon was f.. pulling the wrecked train, had. withiu 1S!u. c.sui,;... and kilt j Murf ! Luna. William 80.-Wi-Il!am n fO.-T- t hih f::e'Hli. jll |