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Show THIRTEEN KILLED IN A WRECK A P&szezgar Train at Full Speed Crashes Into the Bear 2nd of Another Saction Both Trains Loaded With Shrieks Pilgrims Groans and Sights That Beggar Quebec, July li'om and A very large Windsor Sherbrooke, 9. ge left the last nam1U o'clock last evening for the shrine of St. Anne de Beaupre. There were two suctions of the train, one running a few minutes behind the other. The first section was standing at 3 a. m. Craigs Itoad station at second section, taking water, when the dashed into the passing the semaphore, rear Pullman coach ol the first section, smashing it to kindling wood, and killing, it is said, everybody in that car except the Pullman conductor, who Jumped. Engineer McLeod and Fireman Perkins of the second section were both The Pullman coach killed outright. cars was telescoiied into the of the first section, killing a number of passengers. Among the killed are three priests. The number of killed is placed at thirteen and injured at twenty-five. LIST OF THE DEAD. Following is a full corrected list of the dead: CHARLES BEDART, mall clerk, Richmond. MISS BEDART, Richmond. HECTOR M'LEOD, engineer, Richmond. RICHARD L. PERKINS, fireman, Richmond. REV. F. P. DING AN, Windsor tillls. Mills and ed town at itii-hmom-l to-da- first-cla- y, ss MR. COGAN, Richmond. MISS VALIN, St. Joseph de Levis. MISS PHANEUF, SL Joseph de Le- vis. MRS. J. B. CAYER, Danville. MISS DELVIOURT, Sheffield. AUNT of Miss Valin, St. Joseph de Jjevis. JOHN OFERRELL, Capleton. REV. J. C. MERCIER. WORK OF RESCUE. The work of rescue was begun as soon as possible. When the blinding clouds of steam had subsided, the trainmen and priests rallied the men together, and the dead and Injured were taken from the ruins of the engine, Pullman and first-clacoaches, and cared for wherever temporary quarters could be found. The women of the party ministered as best they could to the wants of the maimed passengers. They tore off their underclothing and made for wrapping wounds, and tried in the absence of surgeons to staunch the flow of blood and properly cleanse the hurts. A special train was soon aent to the scene and conveyed all who could be moved to Levis, where they were placed in hospitals. The arrival of the train at Levis beggars description. The sight of the unfortunate victims as they were carried from the cars was one never to be forgotten. The poor victims were covered with blood, and their clothing waa torn to shreds. The second person taken from the train waa Rev. Dr. Dingan, cure of St. Georges, Windsor, who died Just aa he was carried from the cars. i The scene in the hospital after arrival of the wounded waa a sad cne. The ss ban-dop- es "TpriftH'tu.sate pilgrims- - oeetpfod-teda-4n-th- different wards of the hospital, and were attended by physicians of Levis and Quebec and nuns and ladies of Levis. The cries of some of the wounded were fearful as they were at- tended by the physicians. Coroner Bellow of Quebec crossed to Levis to hold an Inquest this afternoon when the bodies of all those killed arrive. it is hard to say where the blame for the accident rests. It has been suggested that Engineer McLeod might have dozed off to sleep and thus missed seeing the semaphore. A strict investigation will be held at once to determine where the responsibility rests. A FRIGHTFUL WRECK. The wreck was a frightful one. The engine of the colliding train seemed to rush up, then turned completely over, pinning Engineer McLeod underneath. The rest of the second train was derailed and badly smashed up. Instantly after the crash the air was filled with the shrieks and groans of the Injured and imprisoned passengers. The few train hands and station employees on the spot set to work manfully andasextricated the passengers as Thirteen dead possible. quickly were taken from the wreckage. N. J. Quinlan, the Grand Trunk passenger agent, who was on the train, is not seriously wounded. In conversation with an Associated Press correspondent he said he could not see how he escaped death, as the Pullman car he was In was completely shivered into splinters. P. McHugh, one of the Injured, said he was sitting In the car In front of the Pullman when the accident occurred. He saw the locomotive of the second train coming through his car, and he was only saved by a friend named Simon White. Visitors to the oitjr while viewing the venene point of interest end plenum era extended s cordial levitation to in.peot the eollaetien of oil paint Ins. at the Oxford." The exhibit includes noh fa mens masterpieces ae the Jurv of the Plain." 'Hornlns" end "Evening, end that justly celebrated histersenl legend, "Meet-ingo- f Anthony end Cl repairs." ENGENSPERSER BROS. 89 W.8a ondBouth. That prolific Italian author and anthropologist, Maategazza, who writes at least one or two new books every year, has followed Cleero's example by writing a hook on old age, Eloglo della Vechlsla. He is past Ms sixtieth year, his tone is thoroughly optimistic, and he inclines to the opinion that old age la the moat an-Joyable period of life. WEIL-GROOM- WOMAN. ED H'm! Mr. Fenton put down his evening pater and regarded his wife with a sigh. She sat on the other side of the table, mending her way through a pile of stockings mountain high; a plump little woman of 40, none too trig in figure, decidedly ru filed as to hair, but with a merry twinkle in her blue eyes and raothbi'liness expressed in every line of her comfortable person. Well? she said, looking up, feeling with sinking at the heart that some new complication had come up in the financial situation, and that she was about to be treated to views of bimetallism, addling to the feminine mind. But no. Her lord and master had bean led into a very different train of thought. "It's, nearly fifteen years that we have been married, Mary," he mused, remembering as he spoke that in all that time he had hardly ever before scrutinized her with 'suck a critical gase. Tell it not In Gath,M she laughed. "I'm growing old, but let us keep It a secret In the family as long aa we can." Yes, you have changed we have both changed. What a vain little chatterbox you used to be! 'Vox et praeterea nihil expressed me In those days. Now Socks et praeterea nihil' would be more like it," cried Mrs. Fenton gayly, with a flourish of her darning needle at the work basket. "And as for vanity! Bless my heart! I should like to know when I have had time to be vain!" I am afraid you are getting a little careless, my dear," her husband observed, congratulating himself on having so easily led up to the discussion he wanted. Sometimes it has struck me that you were almost untidy, and that's a sad mistake for a woman. If she has the air of being well groomed, she possesses a very great charm." Mr. Fenton wore prodigious whiskers, Dundreary-likand they hid a blush which rose to his face at the consciousness that he was quoting the newspaper article verbatim et literatim. But his wife had no such protection, and the rich color visibly dyed her very brow. To be called untidy is a cruel stab from odes better half, hut she restrained the Indignation on her lips and tried to ask quite calmly: Whom should you call a particularly well groomed woman, now? Of course, I suppose there are 899 of them In the four hundred, but among our neighbors? It would help me to find a model, you know." There had been moments In their wedded career when Mr. Fenton had felt that the working of a feminine Intellect were quite beyond him, and this was another of them. At what was Mary driving? It was Impossible to suspect her of Jealousy, for from that taint her sweet nature was absolutely free. So, rather In the dark, he replied helplessly: "Um ah. Well, Mrs. Van Dusen, now. She always seems to me what you would term well groomed a fine figure of a woman, and dresses mighty well." Mrs. Van Dusen spends 91000 a year for dress where I spend, perhaps, $160. She buys her figure from an expensive r, but lc is useless to mention that to a man. She has no children, three servants, and nothing to think of but fixing herself up. I am not complaining, James, dear. You remember you brought up the subject .yourself, but when you compare me with Robeit Van Duoen's wife you should constae the difference In our circumstances. 1 hyave many, many cares, and my daytv. are , full to the brim. The rough head bent over the hole which was being filled with a careful lattice-wor- k of black yam, and the needle went In and out steadily. If the menders eyes' were dim. nobody noticed it But it takes very little time to keep one's self In neatness and order. Just hear this, now, my dear. A very good article, very sensible, too. The eloquence of Cicero, the rounded periods of a Junius would not have moved Mary Fenton at that moment It took all her wits too keep down the bitterness In her heart Without waiting for encouragement, her husband read on: The woman who has an air of being well groomed has a very great charm for all men. He skipped this sentence. Why expose thA writer to a charge of plagiarism? Really, lashould dles, you at least try the experiment, and may well devote a little time each day to the cultivation of exquisite personal detail at the expense of some of your frivolous amusements. First, do not rise too early. Breakfast In bed on a cup of coffee, a roll, perhaps a little fruit, and plan your toilets for the the day. Up went Mary's eyebrows and a sarcastic smile played about her mouth. Three children to send to school at 9 oclock, and breakfast to get before that! Glancing up, Mr. Fenton caught the smile. "Naturally, he Interrupted himself, "every woman cannot follow this plan exactly, but the general outline Is good. Youll see. So he traveled down the columns of direction!, for the b&th with br&n b&n, almond meal and orris root, the pedicuring, the manicuring, the elaborate brushing of hair and teeth, the gymnastics for the developing of the figure, the careful examination of each article of clothing to see if a single stitch be wanting, the hundreds of little details which It takes so few minutes to write down, so many to carry out. As he went on, Mary's natural sense of fun came to her rescue, and, beginning to appreciate the absurdity of the situation, she held her peace, adding up as they were mentioned In turn the twenty minutes for this, the thirty minutes for that, and her husband drew a long breath at the end of the evolution of a lovely creature immaculate from top to toe. "It seems to me, observed she, de- e, corset-make- ' Use Three Crown Baking Powder PUREST AXD BEST. YOUR GROCER SELLS IT. SLiWLKTT BB0S. SALT LAKE CITY UTAH murely, as if cleanliness were getting ahead of godliness nowadaya Well, It must be delightful to go through such a thorough process, and yet four hours seems a long time to devote to dressing every morning. Four hours! "cried Mr. Fenton, taken by surprise. "My dear, you must he mistaken. Why, the half hour for the bath is the longest item In the lot. Many & little makes a mickle, papa, dear, rejoined Mary, earnestly. Do you think there is ever a morning In the whole year's round when I could take four hours for the adorning of my own person? Where would your breakfast be, and the children, and the orders to the butcher and the grocer? James, what are you going to do tomorrow? she suddenly asked, and a dimple appeared in her check, which made her look quite young again. he repeated, mechanically. "Yes: at the office, you know. Any- thing especial? . Why, no. I have a dosen hills to collect for Mr. Snow; that's all. Why?" "Because I want to try a little experiment. It's not at all original. In fact, its as old as the hills. Promise me you will , It." If It Is within reason." stipulated Mr. Fenton. His wife had not changed so much, after all If she had outgrown her neatness, the old vivacity was still alive in her. Oh, yes. , This is what I want you to do. Change places with me for one day. Let me go and collect the bills for Mr. Snow. I warrant you that I will get every cent that is due him, and you stay at home as housekeeper, cook, nurse and general factotum. What perfecir. nonsense! growled the gentleman, taking up his paper were a think should I you again. school girl of 16. You know that's Impossible. But it was not impossible, and Mrs. Fenton proved it, if not to her spouse's satisfaction, at least to his conviction. She had recourse to all her forsaken arts of coaxing and wheedling, and at last, quite worn out with arguing and shuffling, he had to give in, and agreed to make a fool of himself on the morrow. The victor went up to bed triumphant, pausing In the nursery to leave the big mending basket and to lean lovingly for a moment over the bed where her twin boys lay Bleeping sturdy lads of 9. In the next room she drew aside tumbled curls and left a kiss on the rosy cheek, and at length, with a deep sigh, she found herself standing before her dressing table, taking dawn the coils of her hair. Many a silver thread had stolen Into the bright brown ripples, but they still fell to her waist as abundant as ever, and against the girlish background her face seemed to lose some of Its lines of care. Was It true that she had been growing careless of her own appearance? Like a flash there ran across her mind those words about Mrs. Yan Dusen, and, staring earnestly at the glass, she felt a thrill of simple pride In its assurance that, with such clothes as adorned that lady, they would be more oai a par in good looks than a casual observer would imagine. Then she though of her husband and the experiment that was to be tried and, laughing softly to herself, she turned out the gas and got into bed, hearing that unfortunate man In the cellar below, muttering like the ghost of Hamlet's father as he put coal on the furnace fire." The memory of the following day is eyen now a hideous nightmare to James Fenton. Never had the office where he kept tacks for a peppery and unreasonable coal merchant Involved him in so many trying situations. His wife, true to the arrangement, had presented herself at breakfast arrayed in her walking dress, and offered to make suggestions about curling Mabel's hair, tying on her pinafore and mending a mitten brought to her Just as the one maid rang the bell for breakfast. Hannah was in the secret, for she had already been to ask Ills advice about the muffins with a giggle, and Tom and Hary had been told by mamma that- their father would lay out their clean clothes and give them any help they needed in the toilet line. By the time he sat down at the table he was a desperate man. His own toiextreme, let had been sketchy e and he had literally had not a minute to think. Mary In the gayest of spirits took his bundle of bills and went off, reminding him not to forget to sort the washing just brought upstairs, and that this was the day for sweeping the parlor. And I hope," said she cruelly at parting that you will find time to give at least fifty strokes of the brush to your back hair, James, dear." The pen refuses to record wkat James replied under his breath to this heartless taunt curses not loud, but deep for when a man has said farewell to his back hair it Is hard to be reminded of it The day wore on. He hardly knew why he did not fling off the yoke and go downtown as usual, but some dogged perversity in his nature kept him at his post, and, to his own grim amusement, Hannahs delight, and the childrens astonishment he did his best to take up all his wifes forsaken dutlea She had not exaggerated when she said that her house was full, and that she had not time to think of herself. A thousand and one little tasks sprung up on every side. Housework seemed to him. a manyheaded hydra, and one being knocked off, anotlur instantly appeared in Its place to distract and bewilder. Late In the afternoon, as he sat down for a moment to rest, seeing a spare quarter of an hour before it was time to lay the table for supper, a loud outcry, arose below stairs, and the twins appeared, bearing poor little Mabel between them, a damp, doleful object, covered from head to foot with mud. The children talked all together, and at the top of their lungs, trying to explain how Harry had playfully poked his sister, and how she had lost her balance, and had fallen headformost Into the gutter, "In the very gutterest place, papa," and the poor man tore his few remaining locks as he bore Ms daughter off to the bathroom for a complete change of clothes, involving the Intricacies of buttons, strings And pins all over again. At 6: SO Mrs. Fenton returned. A day spent principally In the open Mr had proved a veritable tonio, and she was a pleasant sight to see, with a becoming color in her cheeks and eyes bright, as she tripped upstairs lightly, in spite of her 40 years; bursting into' the nursery In such a bustle and stir of good spirits that It grated uporithe nerves of her husband, prostrate upon the sofa after the exhausting programme of his housekeeping. The fun died out of her voice, though d-- little-Mabel- s : In-th- GRANT SOAP COMPANY, salt like city ' I Si la manufacturers of the CELEBRATED w w- Use it In preference to laundry Soap. imported toe pa. You wi:i , more for your money and 1 1m ter Fat-i- n We muke all kind-- of wall. l,ALiDKl, U.tliTILt. TAU, tied. FIXE TOILET, SILVIO It iLST WaMI-INI'OWDEK. etu.. etc., aud guarantee our goods to be absoletely pure. Ask your dealer fur ni rt Grant's Soap, and Take No Other. T. .K Grant, Manager. not from her glance, as she bent over him, saying softly : "Poor, dear James! Still in your murning dress? What does this mean? I am afraid you are getting into untidy ways. Mr. Fenton frowned by way of reply. Mary," he murmured, feebly, after a moment, will you accept an humbled man's apology? I never dreamed beg fore what a round of work a woman's life could be. Im a perfect wreck but I speak for myself. You will never hear another word of criticism from me if you look like a rsg bag." Mary dropped a kiss on his fevered brow. It was the seal of her forgiveness. A quick look about the room showed her its disorder, but she kept her amusement to herself. "I have had a busy day, too, she pursued, brightly, taking off her bonnet. The people First, your kills. who owed them were so astonished when a woman walked in to collect that they handed over the money without a word, ad before 11 o'clock my pocketbook was full. That was the end of my duty. Business is rather amusing, James, I think, and not too exciting, for it left me a good man hours, you see, before it was time to come home, so I went to Cousin Liznever-endin- zie's. i DIRECTORY BUSINESS OUR nr SALT I.AKK AX II QI1IIKN MERCHANTS. When auswrring advertisement kindly mention till newspaper. Cottage C8fe,i?-.v.I;:'iJ.S-- MlS mi wiih mne. Slranbarriee and Cream er Class lee Cream for 20 CENTS. Also furnished rooms. Farm Lozns MoCnrnlok Klerk-- . Mtg.UCo.MillS& Hawley Mil Lake. ARCHITECT and lutandenk Room. X 86 inner hlk. HW.H Sonth i M. D. KERR G11A1NU SEEDS. PRODUCE, O. A BUCRTHWA1TE PJtOl). UO., Ogdon, UL tdillill WM ill MUlLlEb. OA.xUiilifi A CAMPBELL. Room 917, Whillnghen Blilg, 6446 W. Hint Niutli Kt. P. O. Bo 1684. 1 BROOMHutHOTEL, Todi! Reasonable provement. minor (supplies, Wrapping Bag., Twins., Etc. FAPfcHl LVU HURT PAPER CO., Salt Lsko it. ornohik & ou. AVViVtlUl' a.Semples by mail or axpraie AuuA I Lima rewire prompt attention. assays J. W. CURRIE, Prompt James gave a start. Cousin Lizzie sttentlon given all orders by in. 11 or express. was a butterfly of fashion, for whom end Grinding. SALT Mary's tongue was usually a lash of BARBERS Bupplles LAKE UAUBKkSoUPPLYCOi scorn. 181 W. Dad South St And I said, Yes, Cousin Lizzie. Loau on Improved furms. IMUCVI 1)0 'Lizzie, I am not well dressed. A VlN'iOS CO., Mo- MUntTi GRAVES mdK Thats no news," says Lizzie. Sttit CitT No, hut I want to be, says I. That's good news,' says Lizzie. and sold. J. Bought 'Put on your things, says I, 'and MIRING STOCKS A, Pollock, MM Mala So she did, take me to your tailor. St, Milt Lake City. and I've ordered a very smart gown, my dear, which is quite equal to any187 Rooms, 9 elevators, elrotrle thing of any neighbors, a new bonnet lights. Strlet-l- y and a cape, gloves and hoots and so on. first das in all it appointments, klnkes a And I have had some corsets sent home W rate to trade. from Mrs. Van Dusen's own woman. Cut rates to all points You shall never have occasion to comI d. j plain of me again, James. I thank thee, Jim, for teachufneiurer of fine candies ODD ing me that word." A II s endJoblMrln ooufectioners'sup-- . As she went Into the closet to put raws piifu gS7b. Maln.tialt Lake City away her wraps, she stole a glance at her husband. It found him In a state Utah Optical of collapse, and In the remote depths w KXAUIKAlTi.XS FREE. of that closet she broke Into a little to be heard by LAWYERS S.ltMUli UIITCHIKSM flurry of laughter only the moth balls among the furs. Opera House bl k, Knit Lake lk, Reed Hotel,0. ii Well-groome- RD Mela, iffiagiflrg" 4 Just then the supper bell tinkled. Come!" called Mrs. Fenton, gayly, pulling her husband up from the sofa. They went, and by tacit consent the day's doings dropped out of the conversation. James Fenton slept the sleep of a penitent sinner that night, and the morrow restored the old regime. But the seed sown had dropped into good ground, and the next Sunday morning the head of the housekeeping department was mysteriously long over her toilet When she emerged at length she was a vision of gored skirt, huge sleeves, smart cape, wide bowed bonnet, new boots and gloves. Her hair shone like satin, and as for her figure it was as trim and trig as a fashion plate. Mr. Fenton opened his mouth and shut It again. He was dumb. But the children shrieked with delight, and pirouetted around the dazzling appar-- . ltion and curiosity. I say, Isn't mamma a daisy?" cried Tommy, tossing his hat Into the air. Mabel crept up timidly, fingered the folds of the flaring skirt and looking up into her mothers vivid face, she said, hesitatingly: Are you pretty, mamma? No, dear, answered Mary Fenton, and demurely, but I am I possess a very great charm." There was a small pile of bills on Mr. Fenton's desk the first of the month. He counted up the total with a sigh, made out a check and wrote to the Fishing Club that he could not take the trip with them after all. Then he went round to the office of the Evening Comet and stopped his subscription to that unfortunate' newspaper. Boston Herwell-groom- ed s''K"ASs SPRAY PUMPS,1 6TEELRANGES.635.00 end up. Mantels, Grates, ilot Air Pnruooea. Corresnoudeuoe solicited. UTAH STOVE A HARDWARE COMPANY. DEMIUnTflM household word In 8 riLmlliu I Un nn 4 23d St MESS kind, Ogden nl- - ez- - TYPEWRITERS. of Hepalrlng a Specialty. BICYCLES! Best in the Market. At $4o S50i75 and sioo Bend 4e for catalogue, All kind bieyele supplies sent by mail. Address O. C, UKKIXGEH. 95th Ogden, Ut propr Ogden Cycle Store. Mi it, Young Qros Co. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. BdMLSTIC TK2 lng Machine supplies. Pianos Urgana.aU kinds Musloal instruments. Sheet llusla and Musie Books. Instruments and Machines sold on easy payments. Send fur our lde list of sheet lnu.ia, 5, (XJ0 copies. BROWNING BEGS 2461 Washington A vs. OGDEN, UTAH. Uf Mein 8treat, .SALT LAKE. CITY ald. A Bonanza For Pupils. The New State Commercial College J. Frank Ryan, principal, 61 to 651 East 2nd Sonth SL, Salt Lake City, (opened Warwick, since January 1st,) la an institution Rambler, Remington, ninuni and Keatherstoua OlbTuLt destined to surpass all others In the WesL Tribune, and cycle sundries. Guns, Ammunition, Pishy 8&00 per month entitles a pupil ing Tackle, Tents, Playing Cords, Eta. nnUloffu free. s Instruction In any or all of the following: Shorthand, (Graham or Pitman systems,) Typewriting, PARIS-HOM- E LAUNDRY Bookkeeping, Penmanship, Higher THE StaMathematics, Academic Coursa WANTS AGENTS etc.) required for n tionery (books in Utah to establish a branch and, town every Bookkeeping, Penmanship and Shortoliolt orders. Address at onoa hand, furnished at a cost not to exceed 50c to 91.00 per month. Paris-Hom- e Latin, Greek, German, French, Spanish, Drawing and Architecture 88.00 per month, books and materials not Included. Salt Lake, Utah Shorthand, Bookkeeping and Penman- 845 West Temple street. ship thoroughly taught by mall for 835, payable when course is completed. tothor-oughl- a Illua-tmU- first-clas- Correspondence solicited. Laundry, M R, Evans, OOXTMZXTAL RELIABLE PEDIGREED TREES PIONEER XURSERIES CO., BICTCLZ SALZMOM Riding school end bloyele livery. Bloyolee, sundries, suits, .westers, poods. t X end 94 W. beoond Kouth.sporting MONARCH. 8YRACU6R. ARIRL. FALCON Kicyclee. BICYCLES wanted. Bolt Lake City, Utah le We Buy end Sell Seeds, Grain, Hay, Flour AXD GENERAL FROEUOB. Heodqesrter for Poultry supplies, PEOPLES BALS LAKE CITY, UTAH 81 to 87 FORWAHDXNG Write us CO. Mein Kt, adjoining Y. C. M. L salt lake city, utah. Grow cnlv First-cla- ss and High MUSIC - PIANOS - 0R6ANS. Grade Stock. CO ALTER ft 8NELGBOVE CO. DR.0.B.N:WETT&S0I THE LEADING P. ridge weik the BEST meet of Only daatlsta whe mate OoM OeeL Clean, sad " hte the i ttawalL Fltef ate eztnatUf ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN. The li Main Rtraet. TRY THE WALKER HOUSE Balt Lake, oh trip. GKO. K. JOHNSON, Proprietor. DENTISTS. Mr mm. MIT UU CITY. a Box D. IF YOU WANT fcnnk w orioket supplies, gens, ammunition, etc, send for ear illustrated eetalogee, free to ell. BROWNIKQ BROS., IX Hein it, Belt Late. lte X-- X. V. U. 16,1800, Balt Lake. |