THREE RATLIAY WRECKS, A CHAPTER OF ACCIDENTS AND FATALITIES, A Number of Persons Killed Long List of Wounded Forty Injured In Georgia, No One Killed—One Wreck Takes Fire, Three acoldents, artended by atalities and by serious accldents to nearly filly persons, occurrod at Marshfield, Wis, ; Sharon Heights Mass, and Holts's Station, Ga, and a railroad . i An aceldent resulting in the loss of six Hives and the injury of from fifteen to twanty seraons, mors or less seriously, oscurrad at Marshfield, at 3.15 a. m. Train No. 4 on the Wisconsin Central Rallway ran through an switeh and was completely wrecked, oars afterward took flre and were nsumed, Four persons were taken from the wroek dead, and four others wers missing, supposad to hava been caught in the timber and consumed, are the engineer, firams Maodieal ald was pro: all the injured were os juries of several of the wreck y 80 serious that it was thought survive, The forward cars after the wreek occurred, wor Gavin succeaded in uncoupling saper on the rear of thetrainand eoach 17. which had not left the track, and them out of danger. 1 the exception of some baggage and was dest ad, destroy mass of broken the dead Xeman, anid assistance moved ma mall, everyt resuit o was the from thes arow r ing it to get loose and t from track Ih the enginesr, of art, firem low, brakemar y elvil engin 0. W. Bosley, n Mrs, Wagner, eo 1 dead Stevens of Stay the mn, ns Point of Steve Point ; employ agent, ns sor in the wi After os lor a « piling « this tang n mo n top of was batw dence, wh and a the sixteen oa ton. Th it 12.40 and was sw y wars « train at abo a the south-bour sp wel the flag his signals, who was riding man, who was probably Fred« engine; s , re in his clothing 3 ek Lawrence, about years old, and Christopher , of Pawtucket, were riding on ters botwoen the tender and the first ear. » crushes ! to death and Marry It required about seven Al Away the wreck A of young from bun- atrain on the ( the n stat it was f Two of n, and pital, and sons were hurt, Buff y ’ 3, OL I PROMINENT PEOPLE. f The has Brssexer, the inventor atoal caas wh on) pro- made #£10.- 0 Cr be am it at Mis A of Rad OW cal i wps Inwiw scome the dean ¥ College, as y Harvard annex Mrs. Irwin is about sixty years in : the United Btates Senators birt} Walsh was born In in England and McMillan x: Are Ireland Cann Loup RB hamshire, Englan whict he y three of foreign Vas in seneny « dairy far in Ba : nprises 1400 aores, ot keeps 129 dairy ws, BOO La | tt royal Vietoria spoke not af the natl King to was » mat Mm sho una it G fs ter wh nality of thes pars wast Joses, of Arkansas, is the night ingale of Congress He» member church choir and his bass solos are the Wf the servios SENATOR n ol a feat i= urs Ki £0 a0 0f is sal Inte En of Italy, will soon under. f the thromt, It of the y HUMBERT eration for eancer sf hie case 18 similar to that paror Frederick, of Germany, BP. Horestrxsox, “Old Huteh,” who fe now ou suall operator on the ( hiengo Board of Trade, lost 84.000,000 in specalations dur. ing the past five ye His son is a million. alrs banker Exreron Wiriiu is honorary colonel-in. chief of twentysaven regiments belon Jing to various countries of Europe. He has to have a complete and distinet uniform outfit for every regiment, Wurx Governor Northen, ol Georgia, re tires from the execntivae chalr he will become Chancellor of the University of Georgia. He is by profession a teacher, and is recognized as an educator of marked ability, Frzoentox MacYoxxines, the designer of the Inmons four tain at the World's Fair, has taken a contrat for 2100 000 to carve two groups for the soldiers’ monument at In. dianapolis. He has four years to finish them, Bin Parnice Svrutivax, of Sheboygan, Mich,, who was kuighted by the King of Sweden for writing a book on ""Tarnips as a Universal Article of Dist,” has just taken out u patent for a bieyole made from corn husk pulp. I, C———— Owx of the former students in the Harvard nnnex bas been. chosen dean of Barnard Collinge, the annex of Columbia, her place being practically that of President, She is oddly named Miss James Smith, She is July thisti, and wiil control nineteen pro. fossors, all of whom but one are men, who are fnstructors in the college, and the 106 young women whom they instruet, » metal schedule, except the paragraph re- i all day. Over | | motion and it But | | tion declaring that this Government will not | Committees of the Whole, | Pennsylvania troops during the war, was or | dered to be favorably rep | the day i | “the Omnibus resolution, | the Court of ( ing sess | private session. {| natis, has played fo | games without an error. i i i pitcher, Nichols, - FIFTY-THIRD CONGRESS, The Senate, The Senate disposal of five Tariff bill, completing the 114m Dav. pages of the Inting to lead and zine and thelr manufac. tures, 2 1151 DAY. —Tho Tariff bill was disomsad Mr. Hill moved to make lead froe, Only Mille, Irby and himself voted for the } was defoatel, Considerable progress was made on the metal schedule, 11611 Day. —The lumber schedule of the Tariff bill was discussed, without reaching an vote, : 117112 Day. —The debate on the Tariff bill was continued but no progress was made, 118TH Day. —The Senate adopted a resolu- interfers with the domestic poliey of Hawall or regard interference by others as friendly, Mr. Turple introduced a resolution look- ing to the abrogation of the extradition treaty with Russia, -—~The lumber schedule of the Tariff bill was finished ; Mr. Sherman spoke in opposition to the bill, The House, It was private bill day and was devoted thersto, in Ono bill, for the yn officer In the 184r Dax, the entire sossion I. Road, relief of Thomas ted, The rest of mn what Is Known as bhelng resol sn bills In a bun was spent up n tion referring thirty -sev inims, House took a re on x 4 ! wansion and relia 185ru Day.—The | State bank tax was tion, and its diseuss A House requesting the Po the House of the mt from the railway u resoluti formation abo ete. in the service during the pe 136m Day, It Distriot day and almost the wns entire sess | voted to the consideration of amend the charters of stroet raliroad } rations, One of them passed, but no was taken upon the other tw 187ra Dav.-The entire to the consideration of District ny | bills 13%rn Day, —Discussi peal the ten per o« culation was contin | nnn I——— THE NATIONAL GAME. eleasad Catcher Morritt d fo Hn Gr Sarr, of the Cincin fourteen ROE onsecutive Tux Bostons have but ons really reliable Lovett has 4 in great lack, me well, but he is pite we. first basem Nash the eleven the gots by tly on a ball new It the an thers is nothing wp It ine 0 feet, and even then chances must f its earoming off on an angia ers oan take two or three bases In to at ’ rs oi Baltimors's § is the surprise of the year Hols a boy taken off the lots around Balti more, without even any experience with a first clase amateur much less with a semi professional or minor Leagus team. Heo knows very little about baseball, but he has a steel-ribbed left arm, ung piteher green club, Axsox’s team may not be very high In the race, but his own personal triumph is over. whelming, says Sporting Lite fie has dee monstrated that without him at first base his elub is like a ship In a storm at sea without a rudder, It will probably be a long time before the Chicago papers set up another how! for him to “get out of the game,” RECORD OF THRE LEAGUE CLUNS " { Clot, Won, Low 710! Brooklyn. 15 16 798, Louis, 15 18 S04 Clneinnath, 11 17 648 Loulaville 10 19 48, Chieago, . .10 20 S00 Waah'ng'n, 6 26 Laat, 9 9 ) 1 10 16 A BIG SUIT. The French Republic Wants $1,000,. 000 From the World's Fair. Balt for $1,000,000 damages wus begun in the United States Clroult Court at Chicago, LL, by the French Republic against the World's Columbian Exposition, The litigation grows out of the French Government's claim for damages to exhibits of Frenoh sub injured during the Manu. ncturers’ Balldiog fire, , Cn — “ Tax first student to apply for admission at the new George RB. Smith College in Sedalia, Mo., was William Davis, He is thirty<thres old and was born aslave on the Mise. oi plantation of Jefferson Davis, LL nm ——— Mong acres have been planted in potatoes this season than ever before in Aroostook, the banner potato county of Maine, Cats, Won Pittsburg .. 22 Cleveland 19 Baltimore 17 Boston... Philadel, . 18 New York.16 {| Consul | drug store at the intersection of two promi. | nent stroets, a party of about | soldiers noticed the | had boon used to decorate the Consulate of- | fies in honor of the day, | alimbed | American flag and tore it down, southeastern part of Georgia FLAG TORN DOWN. | Drunken Members of the Queen’s Own Rifles Insult the Stars and Stripes. from the womans, One torn ny at An American flag wns United States Consulate at Bt, tario, Canada, by soldiers of the Queen's Own Rifles, of Toronto, The regiment had taken part in the cele- bration of the Queen's birthday in Bt | Thomas, and in the evening members of the organization went about the city enjoying ! themsolves in a nolsy manner, On reaching the office of United States George J. Willis, which Is over a 100 drunken American flags which Two or three of the soldiers stack their | heads into the drug store and commanded the druggist to take down the flags. They evidently had no idea the place was the United States Consulate office and imagined the druggist had hung out the Stars and | Stripes. One member of the Queen's Own then got on the shoulders of & companion, a third on the other two, got hold of an drunken volunteers were about to pull down a second of the flags when a wlicoman came along and stopped them, I'he flag which had been torn down the sol- diers tore into shreds, pinning the pleces on their breasts, The news of the outrage reached Lieuten- ant-Colonel RB, H, Hamilton, commandant of Queen's Own, who at once waited upon the United States Consul and apologized for the act of his men, Mr. Willis, however, wonid apology, saying his matter wonld have to periors, He notified Ottawa and Secretary The not accept the thut the Pn r agent at Washing- Oo his the of State at A CLOSER BOND. Wants to Cement the World's Two Greatest Natlons. The British warships salled from Boston, Harbor, Me, New A Bewspaper m or Bar , and Brunswick, ns said to oR A CLOUDBURST, Lightning Another Kills Near One and Wounds Philadelphia. Pome Bott heat ern section of Philadelphia and southern portion of Montgomery County, and within an hou” did damage to the amount of over $100,009, en I— MYSTERIOUS CRIME. Killed His Man and Then Huosband and Wife Committed Saleclde f the trag but no Y —— RDERED WIFE ANI When Requested to Keep Quleta Des. perado Replied With a Bullet, «NY vy . NM DAD I. uu two de “Big Jim” Howard and Jim Slasher, mountaineers, wore having a drunken at Howard's b Straight Creek, Ry. Land, with fant In her Att went to ther n men were and asked them to Howard fired a Winchester rifle her brain and Her on the infant and killed it The two men toll different stories, but Howard claimed that the whole affair was an accident, COMMUNISM A FAILURE. Every Man On His Own Hook Here after at A. Withers; ; lobampo ¢ baneh yme on He wife arose her four-month id Ine w td near Pineviil ward's e, from he ero tl quiet ball into body fell kent joa she fell Topolobampo w rthe Top operative o which lead Y. in { ing K | pulists are interestad, returnsd ansas P to Abilene, Kan ha , from Sinaloa, and says that 0-01 n 8 been aband H F'wo hundred and fifty people remain there, andthe company will endeavorto perie ttheir title to the lands and allow them to look out ft themselves The company Is Involved in litigation over the irrigation diteh, and com muaist plaps have been given up er —— Importing Coal. Recently 50.000 tons of soft been contracted for in Wales to be deliverad in New York City, a portion which is now onthe way. It lssald that nagotistions are on foot for the purchase of 100.000 tons more, to ba deliverad in the near future, Ocean freights are now very low, and it Is possible to bring coal to Now York and com. pote with prices asked for American coal which, in consequence of the proio strike, aooreciated in cost, eratl 4 ne The Biggest Gas Well, Fifty million cuble fest of gas Is msoaping every twenty-four hours from the gigantie well that burst out near Fostoria, Ohio, ten days ago, It is nacontroliable, and experts think its fores will soon bs exhausted, It is the largest “‘gassar” in the world, —-—— Ameriean Meats Unpopular, A number of shopkespers In various parts of England have lately boen heavily fined for marketing and selling Amerioan beeland bacon ns Eoglish prolue's, - en — Chile Favors Gold, The Chilean Government has tssusd a dee eree directing th t in gold, ng the payment of customs duties - i —————— Guaresata has conc. uded to take tha pawnbroking business into the hands of the State, and has organ ued a 'Pawnbroking Association and National Savings Bask.” ce ————— Ax Inspection of the melon t the t t aren of cultivation this season is 1976 acres, as compared with 9530 nores last year, | | | coal have THE MERRY SIDE OF LIFE. BTORIES THAT ARE TOLD BY THE FUNKY MEN OF THE PRESS, Romance and Reality — Exactly — Those Girls —In a Commercial Age ~=Not Satisfactory, Ete, Ete, How nice, beneath the bending shade Of mapis boughs so green, To walk with ons you love the best And squeeze her hand unseen, What thrilling, queer sensations as Her lips you slyly smack, And fesl a wooly eaterpiliar Crawling down your back, Kansas City Journal. EXACTLY. ' i suppose the romance has sll worn off by this time?" “0, My husband romances a good deal still about what keeps him from home late at night.” THE PERFECT MAN. Mande—‘‘No, mamma, Mr. Placid may be all you say; but life with him would be too hum-drum, too smooth and uneventful. Icam not marry him." Mrs. Lively—‘ “Why, what could have given yon such ap idea of him?” Maude— “Well, I saw him transact some business over the telephone, with the usual results, and he never even lost his temper. He is too near a saint | for me "Puck. no, “Now, Johnnie, what is a rudder?” | “*A stern necessity, sir.” —Milwaukee Wisconsin, THOSE GIRLA, Clara—*‘] wish I thing for my face.” Muaude— “Why don't mask?" Detroit Fr youn try a A FREEZER Lover—*1 would marry y had not a dollar hi Heoiress—*‘*Well, perhaps better postpone the mar time," i we till t Potter! our hunting trip “Well, I'm bunter, and I was afrai Blair of might much you 0 make game of me.” A COMMER “Why do htier than Tommy that the pen is migh pa?” His shao) h checks with a ord. Ney BAY the Pa" se ono can't sign EWO Chicago Bec- Milton—"'‘It would Aunty, if the brea kinds of fruit ng Aunty—'"“Why, M Milton—*‘Why, uld be a regular Puck. 4 tree had all TOW wi fru Domestic mum 7" Mrs. Hiram Daly what you are worth Domestic ‘I starvation wages, Puck. a mam A SPORT YOR BABES ““And are you g again this year, Miss Awstruck ing to play football Mr. Hafbak 7" The Football Hero {(proudly)— ‘Not | on yoar life! They've revised the rules | sow s0 that the game's positively | safe." Chicago Record. A QUANDARY “1 don't kn kins's poem,” “Why 1 “If 1} jeal TK, Aha 1 will say I tried m ous." Detroit Free w what to do with Kin said the editor, he'll say I'm his friends ske him ridicul ress, COMPARING “Yes, we had a frig said the returne you aay idea | hemmed in by iecel “I think I have, ““T once attended Boston," —( A hicag “What do refuses a poem? “] send that tor.” “And poem?” br tor.’ yon do when an editor y another edi poem t when an editor accepts m to that edi WWHIL BIBL $4 “He's very intellectual and literary, fsn't he?" "Why do yon think so?" “He told me he ne sell till he his library “Well, yon see his folding be dian Jud felt like him WAR BLURS ensconce i book-case, Je RETORT RTEOUR ™E ! The dude was making the girl tired by his long and vapid talk on the advancement of women “Don't you ever wish youn were a man?’ he asked as a kind of a clincher "No," she responded in the sweetest, most womanly “do you? Washington Star, MERELY A PARLIAMENTARY FORM, WAY, Mise Hardsonse —*'1 read the reso | lutions passed at your dress reform | mooting. And so you're really going to woar some of those horrid double: skirted things, are you?" Miss Fan du Syacle— ‘Oh, dear, no Those were only resolutions, My gowns will all be straight from Paris, just as usual.’ Chicago Record COULDN'T STAND IT. Dimpleton— "What's become that parrot you had?” the back yard the other day, aud quietly wrung his neck.” Dimpleton— “What did you do that for?" Von DBlumer—‘‘He got so ho talked just like my wife," New York World. ROME LEFT RVEX NOW, was a very romantic ome, I under stand and were married.” could get some- | sword, " na dead of Yon Blumer—*‘1 took him out in Mss. Skidmore ‘Your marriage Mrs. Kildaff— ‘Yes. We ran off PROOF, the “Who are you?" asked houses wife, “I'm the ice-man. Ye told me to collect fur the ice every day as I left it.” “But you haven't left any ice this morning." “Yes, I have; beggin’ yer pardon | for contradictin’; I brought it five Here's the wet spot on it." —Detroit minutes ago, the door step to prove Free Press, — BY MEREST CHANCE, It was a narrow escape. strong man shud 1s of perspirati lered bea and then It was several moments f wovered sufficiently to ume his s within hirsaal brush r once again he ha an ace of dipping the mucil in the ink, —Truth TIME ENOUGH. ‘ 3 *"” ‘Some women make me very weary, said the first agitatress. “‘I asked woman if she believed in wo | frage, and she didn't know ; she'd have to ask her husband “Did you find ont been married? one man suf- ARK EC tatress “Yes “Oh, never min Three weeks tO eall on again in lianapolis Journal, A REAPPLIC y ladies sank gratefully into I car that had bee: rallantly vacated their benefit When they had gotten breath one of y horse I think we had better enjoy the rights we have than fly to others that we know not of."”-—Washington Star. AX EXTRA ROOM. the m The real estate man had sent {acetious man to look st a fiver house he said he wanted. peetive tenant found it tensive repairs, and wen idn't want a a J oe a ROO = it Free Press —————— wmething Detr Influence of Color on Diseases, Experiments Has We i ¥ 1 ied with a ) Ascerts has an effect 1 certain forms } test, patients were ] admitted which only red light The patients were for the most part WAS suffering from nsually severe half of them being the malady, the h 4 nll th alt we u AO KR, and about unvaccinated childred. In spite olf violeut form of the nade ses iy and snl IWOTIO8, and but ut little 1) re with 3 ' little fever i few been | about colored Yery BOATS, Lhere has nsias » the famous sOMe YOATS riainly did benefit intervals « RiAR excitement that eo and have been the bine gins But certain the re in AZO CAROE, at ver of 1n- York revivals New since terest Le le r subject, « I A Chinese Deseription of the Piano, A Chinaman, lately retarned from a trip to Enrope, treated his country: men to the following description of the piano: ‘The Europesus keep a nr four-legged which they can make to sing at will A man, or Je beast, more frequently a woman, or even & | feeble girl, sits down in front of the animal, and steps on its tail, while, at the same time, striking ite white teeth with his or her fingers, creature begins to sing. The winging, thongh much louder than a bird's, is | pleasant to listen to. The beast does not bite, nor does it move, though it is not tied up." — Das Neue Blatt. Where Dog Trains Still Rau, In the northern districts of Mani. toba dog trains are still in use, and very satisfactory is the time made by the animals who skim over the frozen snow at a rapid rate. The last train arriving at Stanley covered 3560 miles in four days—well on to ninety miles aday. The railway bas opened up communioation with the settled dis tricts in Southern Manitoba, but the Jog santinues to supply the best means of and mails in 1 { | | | | eost, | thirteen when the | HOUSEHOLD AVFALLS, PEELING ONION, When preparing onions for cooking hold them below the surface of the water in a deep pan and your eyes will not be affected, though you should pare and slice a large quantity, This method is used in pickling establish- ments, where bushels of them are put up daily; but, remember, the hands, knife and onions must be kept under the water. It is a good plan to have two pans of water when the onions are to be sliced, so that they may be pared in one pan and then thrown into the other one for slicing. Drain through a colander before cooking. —New York World, ABOUT MEAT. in respect to averages from cents a pound, while the upper cost from fifteen to twenty-five cents, If the steak is wished for broiling, purchase the up- per round, but for steaks, vbouillon, anything in which the mea POINTS In selecting the meat the lower round to fifteen Hamburg 8 to be chopped before using, well at 8 mue The sitch-bor ne ronnd will do as costs from pot Te Ast, Wid ly, as tender and I. The 1811 well 1Iav sy Youn mi hin is us ¥ More a po rest of the leg, but that at five pound i that roast TORE mares os yi soul at sever cents, of beef it is L206 and usually yd-sized one over than a roast each da far New York made wR Take ound of beef ork in a saucepan an Pp take it out i STEWED WITHOUT WATER three or | ana UY air tight, When done vistter, strain ] tie ers ure begin at the t p an {i dust wiping carefully with the cloth, which frequently shaken A good 10 intended instead Can Ve seem have ire will , that will more easily , and it ean be washed suds tk by cov- ile sweep- ut, besides eaving the furniture looking far bet- er in the long The blessing of ! appreciated per who does dusting—New INess In decoration 1s the thorough housek ed while RECITES, Steak Roast—Take a round of steak, yund, pepper and salt it well. Take erambs, and dress- | 5} read Over he top Roll it up and tie it ith a string, put it in a pan and roast ry minutes 'o read make of them an of the steal w {i a AR. Apple Tapioea Pudding—Sosk a cup of pearl tapioca in one pint of water for two hours; stir into it three- quarters of a enp white sugars, a of thin sweet cream, a ' of Pare quar- ter eight large Greening apples, put them in a pudding dish, tarn the tapioca over them, grate a little nut. meg over the top and bake an hour and a quarter iu a slow Serve with w hipped cream Chicken With Mushrooms —Have ready pound of cold chicken chopped fine and one-half pint of mushrooms cut insmall pieces. Cover these with water and five min- ntes. Skim out the mushrooms into a hot dish. There should be left a coffee-cupinl of lignid. If not enough add milk to the hot liquid, Thicken this with tablespooutul of flour, same amount of butter and season. Three minutes boiling will thicken it. Add the chicken and mushrooms and cook two minutes, stirring constantly. Serve on hot platter. Strawberry Cream Cake—~Make a light sponge cake and bake in jelly tins, Soak a quarter of a box of gela- tine in half a cup of cold water. Whip a pint of eream and put it in a granite psn, standing this inside of another containing cracked ice. Add to the cream half a cup of powdered sugar and a teaspoonful of wanilla sugar. Stir the gelatine over boiling water un- til it ix dissolved, add it to the cream, and stir at once until it begins to thioken. When the onkesare cold put a thiok layor of this cream over each and stand strawberries thickly on; pile one on top of another and let the top layer be cream and strawberries. This is not wo costly a desert as it le ree ily & of and half salt and si oven. one boil " small quantity is required.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers