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Show the 2 wonxn;o looir July 5, examiner, widen, utah, Tuesday mobxin(1, RETREAT OF JAPS GORMAN MEN ARE GUESSING Crowds Gather About the Offices of the Steamship Line Awaiting News Survivors Arrive. PREVENTS BATTLE Rainy Season Intervenes and Active Hostili. Quitter-Hi-ll ties are Suspended Rumor of Port Arthur Surrender. Maryland Senator Characterized as a Claims Gorman is for Parker Parker Vote of Cannot Get a Two-thirds safe condition when the aieamcr sailGrimaby, England, July ed. of certain reguthe airict The Norge carried a crew of ftriy. e lations and thi liu'L that there is no Shu was the oldest Danish survivors the all couMii fceie Jiam.h steamer running. of the Norge, who arrived here ou SOME: SURVIVORS LAM) IN SCOTthe steau. uawier Salvia were Kept LAND. ib that vessel ail night. They were ill a pitiable condition. Stornoway, Scotian 1, July or4. One the This morning In Ihe dingy calkin of hundred and nun survivors t earner Norge have been landHie Danish of niaiive the Ihe trawler repre ed here. The British steamer Orvona, wiw over a duun Assoeiaied Montreae. for hie wuint-- anil two from Leith. Jjjly 1. ltcfore noon. She rliiUrcn, huddled together. Eph of brought f."iIn 32 shortlya Issvt yesterday mi from lliree of the women was in a hunk, one picked was lying on Hie cabin and the other westward of the Hull of Lewd. They or ha. leaning agaiu.1 the captain's were la woeful plight, nearly allwas berth, too bewildered to move. Two them being naked. One dead child lo nee a Danish with the party. jf the women the German minister nf the ku. 'h,I, hut the one Shortly afterward iled here happened lo la1 away. John sieauur Knergie arrived with 69 perJohansen, a gray lieartied nun from sons et aped from the Norge's life boats. Truman, said: The Cervnua proceeded on her voy"When the ship firni humped trioet of ua wire below. All rushed to the age. hut will keep a lookout for other bad my wife and five chil- peraous surviving the wreck. link. dren with me. At Itrst none of uu waa aware wbat had happeued when we MORE SURVIVORS. . kept nuietjiu'. in a minute or two we saw the ship sinking and theu there was such hbrieka end eriea too awful Ism don. July 4. The German steamto hear. We had nearly S'st ehlldreu arniard and they Hereaiued with ter- er Entrgie bound from Philadelphia ror. Their mm hers. too. were almost for Flushing, which passed Butt of that she f ramie, though wuiie of them, calmer Lrwla this morning, signalled front the Danihan the orhet-pulling their hut! u board castaways lit He, ones in tin- - rigging and other ele- ish steamer Norge which foundered vated positions. Ho tar aa I could June 28tb off ihe west coast of Scotthe nffiaern of the ship kept very land. Tokto, July 4, 11 a. m 4t la reported that Russia baa. through France, offered to anrrender Port Arthur to Japan together with its ships and a rex there providingthe garrison la freed. A conflrnation of the report la impossible nnd it la generally regarded fp be untrue. WILL AWAIT BETTER WEATHER. 4 the Delegates. enfoi-reairu- trans-At-lanti- Pr-i.- ptr-Xmi- t. s ph-adi- 1 , m-- c calm, lut the passengers were woaud uncontrollably. Men men began jumping into the sea while others ran up and down trying to ruatrh life belts from thoae who had them. Aa soon aa the first boat waa got out there was a mad rush for her, with the result that three boats wer, lost. Meanwhile 1 had put my w ife and live children on a hatch aud Implored them not lo move until 1 returned. When 1 aaw other boats being UuucbeJ I returned to fetch my wife and children, blit they had disappeared. They had either got Inin another boat or were carried away In the nuul rush. I am absolutely alone lu the world. Our Imiui waa crowded lo nearly double It proper number. All around us peoplo, were struggling In the sea, shrieking for help and Imploring us to take them In. We had an old sail nnd a rou pie of oars but no mast, in launching Dm boat s big hole was knocked In her side and we men had lo take furna In balling her ont, Wo could do nothing but allow Ihe lxial to drift. The live women ludiaved splendidly, never murmuring. All amiind us were hundreda lighting for their lives. The bricks aa they left (he ship, particularly the children, could bo heard above all Ihe confusion around us. Hut it waa soon over, aa we aaw Ihe Norge aiuk In leaa than half aa hour from the Ural shock." Another anrvlvor told Ihe Associated Iress representative that moat of Ihe passengers on the. steamer were going out lo frlumla In America. One of the live surviving women waa going out lo her husband aud aha hail throughout rluug in her little girl of live. Another woman In her delirious joy at being picked up offered one of the erow of the trawler her wedding ring. While some of thn boa In were others, according lo the surIn vivors, had only a few peraous them. The apt sin absolutely refused to leave the ship. Ils was standing on Ihe bridge and appeared to be mercnrtr at ths apiiallliig catastrophe. It appears that the weather waa very Ilia Norge si ruck, but tho hay when rapiain of Ihu trawler and llii-rsuy linckall reef la so well known, anil especially lo New York traders, that they ran not nndersiaod lmw Ihe steamer struck. We had Just got down our 'gear Wednesday morning," said the mate of ihe trawler, "when we saw tho fowl. At first we took little notice of her but Anally mule out through a glass that slie was full of people. We Immediately handed up our trawl and Mire down with all speed, the orriipanln of whli b wore la pitiable plight half clad and exhaiisiml. We got them aliosrd and tiitiMl them as wo could, made the women as eomrnrlaldH as possible and immrdia'f-lsailed for STRANGE COINCIDENCE. New York, July 4. A strange coincidence In connection with the Norge disaster Is fnuud In the fact'lbat newa there of the disaster came on the tragedy anniversary of the French line ship la Uourgoyne sunk In raillslon with the CromarlyKhire south of Bahle island, July 4, 1698. Of the 729 persons on Itoard only 139 were saved. Of all Ihe women passeugers, only nuo waa saved and the panic before Ihe ship went down still forma one of the must shocking Isles of the deep. 1 n Imu-siu- Berlin, July Kleine Journal, which Is usually well informed regarding court mailers. Baron von Mirbaeh, court marshal to the empress, hi n twin t lo resign, owing tn due to worry nvnr the at larks made ttHin him liy tho press In connection with I he reerni trial of the rummer-uiui- i 4.-- Das sas hank director. WILL ENJOIN THE ANT - The news of roneghagun, July tho disai-ic- r to Ihu I'hinish steamer Norge off the wist coast or Scotland, in which over 71'ti pereons arc report-eto have Iom thi-Ilives, li.dFscrlbablo, extreme sorrow here. The first message rearheil here at 4 o'clock this piorning. (irowds snon gathered 'wn the. offices of the lin relative of those on Miard, Irani iral-lseeV-rfn, icfnrmation. The office, towiver, do not open until 9 o', d m-ati-- eloc. A fecjjn of general gloom and S0!irr.tr.g u beginning to pervade Cop-fa- t. agen. The Norge had no passengers ijH hoard and only nine on her second cabin list. These included three Americans: Ellzai-tand Anna Buckley and Hiltna Klelschman. There acre on board 694 steerage passenger. Of llfbse 79 were Danes, U 8 weiles. 2'jh Norwegians. IS Finns and 236 Russian. The Norge carried a crew of 71. She was the ol lest Danc ish steamer running. The authorities here say the Norge was not overcrowded and that the Mai wad other life apparatus were all in a 1 he-lie-ve from him since yesterday, when he gave his friends to understand that he H is eviJent that he la a qultte," aald became apparent that Judge Parker could not win. This, moat of them considered enough, and they are now casting about for another landing. "U is evident that he a quitter," said two or threa of them In rhnrua. "We we cannot deal with contingencies; want the concrete on thia occasion." They now believe Mr. Gormans letter, will have the effect of practically taking him out of the race. Notwithstanding thia indeflnlteneas, most of the West Virginia delegatee still adhere to their determination lo support the eandldacy'of their neighbor, and they express confidence that In the end he will prove a formidable factor. Two of the fourteen Virginia will delegatee are llearst men, nnd vote for him. Two Important statements bearing on the Gorman situation rune from tha Tammany headquarters and was to the effect that a poll of delegations show-e- d that It waa Impossible for Parker to obtain more than a bare majority on either the first or second ballots and that after'the first ballot this would be (oncent rated on a dark horse that would mean defeat for Parker. Senator Hill was asked If any was to be made to break the two-thirrule In favor of a majority. He aald the Parker adherents had no aurh intention. What la regarded aa a significant rs about Senator JIlU's today, waa the visits paid by many members of the Pennsylvania delegation. Senator Hill was asked whether Pennsylvania would vote for Parker, and he replied, "Peifnaylvanla has not had its meeting yet, and I can only say things look favorable." liourka Cockran of Tammany Hall Mr. Hills candidate cannot get said: a two-thlrvote. The various favor- at-te- head-quarte- MM Congressman William Sulser, representing Char lea F. Murphy, waa asked today if Mr. Murphy had any Idea of trying to break away from the New York state Instruct Iona for Parker. He said : "Na We muet abide by the nnlt rule unless the convention releases ns and there la not much likelihood of that." Prominent Texan Does Not Want to Admit tha Insect Destroyer of tho Boll Weevil, Rote Houston, Texas, July Clark--- , a prominent planter of Cnhoun county. Mates thst he will apply lor an injunct ion to prevent thr government 4. bringing thn Guatemalan irantpori ant into Texas a an towel enemy uf the boll wnrvll. It was stalen recently that Government Kniuinolugist Cook is now n mute with a large number of the ante, thr (ri lot et which are to hr taken to Victoria, in which county Mr. CJarko has iniereats nml which adjoin, I'ahotin enuniv, where hu pianist ion is located. Mr. Clarke said as tn the basis of his petition: "To my utlnd the red ant is a dangerous inattrr to transfer the South Aj.crlran Insect or poet to south Texas. "One half or the rot ton is picked hr negroes who do not wear enough cloth to inase a whole shirt and thn other La if by barefooted children; im ant. to he or tvaii in dertrming tbs Wijev.l, lit iM color the - nine field and anyone who l.an had a - w of Um native outs. Ming i will nttii'c that It will In: inipo-Sild- e to ge( the cm tun pithed." Party Inclines to Either Bryan or Hearst. Thn National test seat aud for transaction of routing business. It. was the general opinion before be meeting met that there would be a warm fight, particularly on Ihe Illinois contest aa It waa known that Mr. Bryan, who bas made the quarrel of the Harrison and llearst people in that elate against John P. liopkina, a mailer of his own, had secured Ihe proxy of James C. Dahl man Ihe national enmndtteeman from Nebraska, and was In enter the meeting lo make a fight for bis friends, jubn r. Hopkins also was a member of the committer by virtue of his proxy. When the committee went into session n motion Imcked by Harrison-llears- t people, providing that nil the eonicsls for seats under the temporary roll call ahottlj he referred to subcommittees, which should report bark to the gecnral committee, precipitated the crisis. It is well known that Chairman Jones Is not. n friend of Johu P. Hopkins, aud the Harrison nnd llearst far lions hoped thst In naming the commit lee to decide the contest in Illinois, he would name men friendly to them nud opposed to Mr. Hopkins. Mr. Uryan rose In his sent and made n strong argument for the appoint-nien- t of the sub committees by the chairman nnd John P. Hopkins fought his own fight by asking that all the contests lie heard ami decided by the committee ns a whole. On the vole the Harrison and llearst factious showed ths greater strength and it was decided by a vote of 29 to 16. (hat the chairman should name the at 2 o'clock. The Harrison and llearst people were Jubilant after Ihe adjournment of the committee, saving they had scored a Microns in the first round of the fight. Eye Witness Says i w will lie stronger will live and gain strength. Thomas K. Watson of Georgia, mentioned as the probable candidate for president. Is among the absentees. A. J. Burkhart, of Indiana, who was lo b temporary chairman, sent word yesterday that he would not be bore, which caused much disappointment. Among the more important men in attendance are Allen of NeFormer Congressman braska nnd Ridgely of Kansas: also A. 11. Cardin of Kentucky. W. 8. Hardy of Arkansas. 8. W. Williams of Indiana, and Col. Milton Park of Texas. It was learned today that Thomas E. Watson has written a letter to John J. Holliday, a Georgia delegate, which may result in Walsnn'a nsme not being presented to the convention. Holliday admits that, ho had a letter from Watson but declines lo make ii public at thia time or discuss it. He said he did not know whether Watson's name would go before th convention or not. It is known that Watson Is a friend nf Mr. Hearst and it is said he favored a postponement of the convention until after the St. lionls convention had been held nnd If llearst waa Ignored by the Democrats, then Watson favored taking Hearst. Mr. Holliday said today that Watson was an admirer of Hearst. but he believed he would he true to the teach ings of Populism. Aa soon as Holliday received the Watson letter lie held a conference with (he Indiana delegates who are booming Judge Williams of that stare for president. After the conferenrn waa over Holliday said that if Watson's name was not presented to the convention the southern delegates would support Williams. Watson's letter has cast considerable gloom over tbe ileirgates. aa many foar he is going to desert ths party, and thev felt that with Former Senator Butler out and with Joe Parker going to retire from active work in the party. there is Ut'l use to continue the fight But former Senator Allen of Nebraska taken a brighter view of tha situation and believes sooner or later the Populist party will succeed. Before the convention was called to order a meeting was held and there was an informal decision of a plan of otganliatlon for the campaign. A number of propositions were submitted. One offered by Chairman Parker seemed to be received with most favor. It provided for the organisation of the People's party upon the same ha! as the unions, the settlement of all questions and naming of candidates to be decided by the referendum. A was appointed to draft a plan of organization and submit It to I'OITLISTB .MEET. Springfield. 111.. July 4 That ihe furore of the Populist party depends In a groat, measure upon the action of the Dcmoeratlc contention is freely admitted, and discussed by the delegates to the Populist convention, which was called to order today in the state arsenal. The leaders who are hero believe a gold Democrat like Far-ke- r or Cleveland will he nominated at 8t. l.ouls and that William J. Bryan will leave the Democratic party and come Into the ranks of Populism. With him and bis friends supporting Populism the de!cgaes here think there would be more hope for ihe future. Dn the other hand, if Mr. Dry an an. hi .friends should control the St. I on Is convention' or receive recognition which would be satisfactory to the Nebraska leader, many of the leaders here sav there would be little use at the Populist parly to make a fight this year. the convent :on. -- REC- Wll-lianv- s of Indiana, r u VLADIVOSTOK SQUADRON. Vadlvostok, July 4. The return of the squadron is anxiously awaited The official accounts from Tokiu of tha exploits of the Russians are eagerly read. The squadron may not return for some time, ns when It left this port It was provisioned for n W cruise. Admiral Bezobrazoff la in con mand. Lieut. General Llnevltch, who hu been on a tour in the south, haa re turned here. New York, July 4. H. M. 8. Vener- able hu just created a worlds record In prise firing off Malts, according to a Herald dispatch from London. One of Ihe Venerabiea Barbette guns fired nine rounds in three minutes and scored nine hits The following waa the actual record of tbe foremost Barbette, the time occupied la each case being three minutes: Turret, 9 rounds, five hits; right gun, rounds, hits; left gun, live hits. Total, 29 rounds, 19 hits. 13-in- That Many Not Listed Burned. SL Louis, July 1 Information received today at the office of President IUmsey, Jr., of the Wabash, makes no change in the number of dead and injured in the wreck at Litchfield, III., ns given out last night. The number of dead will not exceed 20, while the Injured number SG to GO. Two of the Injured died during the night and two more are expected to die today. It will be some time before a complete list of casualties can be obtained. Among those cm the wrecked train who escaped Injury waa J. M. Buggle of Chiiago. Mr. Buggle, who arrived in 8L Louis today, gives a graphic description of ths wreck, which he declares was much more tragical than given In first reports. Mr. Buggle was In n rear coach which waa only slightly damaged. At the time of the wreck he was standing near the rear door. He was hurled out of the coach by the force of the collision and lgnded In n ditch. Mr. Buggle said: "Fourteen or fifteen killed does not begin to give the number. In my opinion there were many more than that. I personally assisted In caring for the bodies of fifteen of those wjio were already dead or who died later, and I was only one In n large number. Almost without exception all tbe passengers who were able, and all the citlsens of the Illinois town, went to work with n will, and did. all within their power to rescue and care care for themfor those who could selves. "There were those who risked and lost their lives trying to save others. One poor fellow had been uninjured nnd could easily have found a place of safety. But he saw men and women and children In distress, pinioned In the cars. lie ran to their assistance, braving the dangers of the fire, which raged within the roaches. Ha had nm. thought of the death which might await him there, hut he rushed In Intent upon doing nil within hin power to save those who had not been ao fortunate na he. As he approached tbe car. it suddenly toppled over. It struck him on the head, crushing his skull, and holding him pinioned to the ground, where no man could rescue him from the cruel flames, which crept nearer and nearer every moment Nothcould be turndone for I nnd ing him, ed away in horror, unable to bear the sight It was awful. There waa noththe wreck ing In connection with which was not the most horrible sight I have ever wllnesaed." town to look after the dead sad TO GO TO DENVER a Liberty. Cripple Creek, Colo., July 4. Sheriff Edward Bell will take Charles H. Moyer, president of the Western Federation of Miners, to Denver, today, where he will be permitted to furnish sureties in the sum of $10,000 on the Information charging him with murder nnd conspiracy to murder in connection with tbe Victor street riot, June 26. Sheriff Bell also takes capiases for William D. Haywood, secret ary treasurer uf the federation; A. G. Paul, secof the Cripple Creek union, nnd retary 11 the members of the executive board of the federation who also are accused of responsibility for the Victor It la not known whether Moyer will be released after furnishing bonds or be brought back to Cripple Creek on some new charge. vio-lenc- Tellurlde, Colo., July 4. Harry A. Fioaten, manager of the People's Supply store here, who has been twice de ported by the Citizens alliance, supported by the military, returned today He waa not molested on alighting from tbe train. "I am going to stay here and defend m.vaclf and my rights." he aid. "I have had the heat legal advice and waa told to stand on my constitutional rights as a citizen and not aub-x.to the tyranny and oppression of the Citizens' Alliance." The only accusation ever brought against Mr. Fioaten waa that he transacted tbe financial business of the miners union. It la generally believed that he will now be permitted (o remain hero. lt in- jured. fit Francis hospital la crowded wit! the wounded, cola having been placid in tho corridors to accommodate then and private bouses have been throwi open for the care of those not so bad ly injured. States Attorney U V. Hill, of Hlli boro, Is here with Coroner Grey and it lb making an investigation Into cause of the wreck. According to tbe Wabash station u ent, Charles A. Corneau, the switd had not been used during the entln day by any of the trainmen. A shor tlme before Ihe wreck n soutbbounc fast passenger train passed over tha track in safety. THE ELWOOD ELECTRIC LIGHTS STEAM CENTRALLY LOCATED. HEAT 371 Twenty-secon-d Street. MRS. & H. ELWOOD Prop THROUGHNEWLY FURNISHED OUT. MODERN EQUIPMENT Poard by day or week. Rates Reasonable. Telephone 630 K. r nt MOYER He Will b Permitted to Furnish Bond of $10JM0 to Regain 1ECK Were Buried in Debris and Were . "If the Democrats throw Bryan down BRITISH CREATE WORLD'S at 8t. Louis, aald Judge Daniel ORD IN PRIZE FIRING. than ever, and Populism fit. Petersburg, July 4.--3 p. m. The Novoe Vremya, referring to Coiim ToJsudn article on the Kusso-Japanwar, recently published, says Tuluoj "Might aa well denqunce a hurricxH the war, which, unlike the hurricane which devastated Moscow, u purifying phenomenon which is gniii to stimulate the energies of the Ru elan people. rl i i 4. DENUNCIATION FUTILE DEATH IN win. Win Out in National .Committee in Regard to How Illinois Contest is to be Settled-Popu- list St. Louis, July soup with which to warm thcnueira, owing to the difficulty experienced u kindling fires. MORE MET k: coin mitten met today to decide con- them to camp on, and the troops xi often obliged to pau twelve bou-- i in the rain before they can prepay m y night. Karl Msthiascn, ihe only member of the crew among the survivors, said to a reporter, that the rocks were Invisible In the fog and rain. The captain and thief officer of the Norge were both on the bridge at the time of the accident. The chief officer got Into one of the bouts, but the captain waa seen on Ihe bridge surrounded by niuny pet sons, all In an attitude of prayer, as the Norge sunk. tran,-Atlanti- dele-gale- i J home. " Thn aurv Ivors were landed almnt 1U oVImk. to They will be sent hack rnpenhagen on the Hot ha sailing to- s pro-festt- ed Liao Yang, Sunday, July S. Seeing the impossibility of bringing about n decisive battle owing to the retirement of the Japanese and the heavy rains. General Kuropatkin, accompanied by the military attaches, is returning to llalcheng. Both combatant! are apparently Inactive. The Japanese have retired to the sandv part of tha country to await better weather. The Russians have reoccupled their old positions 30 miles eastward of Liao Yan. Tho armies are now bivouacked on either side of Dalien pass, which cannot be said to be an effective occupation for either army as the deep mud renders impossible the movements of transport wagons and guna. No battle of any consequence hu been young erature taken Into .Tammany headfought there since the Russians retirquarters waa broken open and In tha ed from Dmllen pass, before the Japanese advance. hotel corridors there waa soon a pleThe Russian troops are displaying thora of MrClellan matter, but no mention of Cleveland. splendid spirit In spite of terrible hard Still Cleveland talked Murphy Inside an ante-roowhile outside the borough President Ahern and Charles A. Towns asked visitors "What do you think of Georgs McClellan?" Ahern, at the same time was asserting that while Tammany had great respect for Judge Parker it waa certain that with Hilt behind him he could not HEARST PEOPLE TRANSIT TROUBLE SCORE A VICTORY Thousands of People Take Advantage of a Recent Decision to Court Ejection From Cara and Than File Suita. New York, July 4. Defying the Brooklyn Rapid Transit company to collect a second fare between Brook-lyand Coney Island, nearly 1.0IKI passengers were ejected during Bun-dawhen the cars reaebod Neck road, where the nickel is taken. A rneeni rieclttltm hearing on the questions was to the rffeet Ihal passengers were cnlitlei! I ride all the way for five cent and la arguing over tho matter, the company claiming the decision not to lie legal, ejections have been growing rapidly. Many'freo fights occurred and a largs fureo of atning iiiKiwctors awaited each ear at Neck roail. In one or two Instances they were liealen off when pHHMoiigcrs dlamountcd from several ears ami took thb part of their follow travelers. Many of them who objected were salMllcd. however, merely when an finpluyo laid his hand on them. They stepped quietly from the ears and secured cards from lawyers and who were on hand In force, preparatory to instiinting suits against the company. Many hundreds or rases already have lieen filed, hut It. Mtn not until the mat ter well through the newspuiiers that the movement to amt the company look on such large proporllou. s flrst-rlas- hs RAPID over-rrowde- d 4- v fit. Louis, July 4. "Befose the day Re sons will receive a total of more first ballot and after that there will be on another candidate." cioacH we shall know exactly where than three-fourtof the convention's concentration -- Will that be Mayor McClellan?" was Mr. Gorman stands. This in the mes- New York delegation today. One, emsage which Col. Murray Yandover, one anating from the Parker headquarters, asked. Mr. Cockran raised his eye brows, from Mary, waa to tha effect that Senator Gorman's of the delegates-at-lnrg- e conland, delivered to a meeting of tne expected letter would say that he de- and said: "I cannot fell what tha cast Maryland delegation, with Senator clines to lie a candidate and that al- vention may da Our votes will be but Davla at the latter's room early today. ready the Maryland delegation bad re- for Parker under the unit rule, personally we are at present for CleveThe situation was to have been dis- ceived notice of It. Senator Hill to know nothing of this, but land. cussed at length at this conference, hut has been when It wqs discovered that Mr. Gor-uiu-u Mild. "We know that be will nominate The Parker opposition Parker. had nut yet made any definite somewhat encouraged by tha arrival of In the Tammany contingent and their opWilliam F. Sheehan, who la an adjournment was taks, en to awtil his actluh. charge of the work of securing position to the candidate from their said: "We have reason to VanJover said Mr. Gorman would exstate. They also count upon New Jer-ey- 'i that Gorman will not be a canplain his position in a letter that will adhering to Mr. Cleveland. didate and we already know that he reach SI. Louis today. Shortly after tha noon hour some of None of the parties lo thi confer- will not allow his name to be used In the men began to appear ence assumed to have precise Informa- order to solidify n minority sentiment with Tammany McClellan badges. The badges tion as to the Maryland senator's Parker." against were elaborate and bora pictures of as no word had been received The other statement came from the New Y orks mayor. Tons of lit- There Is not a dry spot hr ships. ss The Depot Ding Store We make a specialty of Prescriptions. Telephone orders promptly attended to. J. I cm, Prop. GALLACHER'S TRUNK J FACTORY- Manufacturers of Tilings and Ban Goods. Repairing at roaios-ablprices, on short notics. Call aw eo ua nnd we can save you 2S pw Leather e cent . LITCHFIELD IN MOURNING. Litchfield. HI., July 4. The list of deed aa a result nf the Wabash wreck here last night now numbers 18. two perrons among the injured haring died. A wrecking crew got to work early cleaning up the debris nnd may uncover other victims. Two more victim are expected to die. Litchfield is in mourning today, and the grand celebration of tbe fourth that had been planned haa been off. The citizens are doing everything in their power to care for the wounded and dead. Ever since the wrerk friends of thoae on board the fated train have been arriving in DAVID I. GALLACHEfi. S22 25th wtrreL ALBERT F. RICHEY. UNDERTAKER 'Phone 150. 2372 Washington Avc. Utah National Bank. CS1IU f STATES DEPOeCTQBXi OGDEN, UTAH. John H Dsaly A Frery 'CV Chas J. A. Lindquist ftwlJni ,mMTIrMM FUNERAL FURNISHINGS and Embalming OPEN ALL NIGHT, FATS - j Pbeae USX. ZSS0 Wash- - A |