PRESIDENT McKINLEY HOLDING HIS OWN. Official Bulletins Disclose No Alarming Features. NO SIGNS OF BLOOD POISONING.

Physicians Report Entire Absence of the Dreeded Symptoms- -Safely Passing the Crucial Stage of His Suffering -Aiuiety of the Nation Relieved.

SccrrUry Corlclyoa Promise* the Troth. Secretary Corttlyou ha* made the foi1 owing announcement because of intimations in certain sensational newspapers that the bulletins of the physicians under-estimated the gravity of the President's condition: The public wjll be kept fully advised of the actual condition of the President. Each bulletin is carefully and conservatively prepared, and is an authoritative, statement of the most important features of the case at the hour it is issued. The people are entitled to the facta, and shall have them. (Signed) GEORGE B. CORTELYOU, Secretary to the President. This statement is intended to put at rest any idea that the official bulletins underestimate the conditions, and, at the same time, to give assurance that those with the President intend that the people shall have the facts.

PHYSICIANS' BULLETINS. The OfLcUl Record ol the President's Symptoms. 3jo a. m. Stmdav—The President has passed a fairly good night. Pulse, 122; temperature, 102.4 degrees; respiration,

24-

9 a. m.—The President passed a good night and his condition this morning is encouraging. His mind is clear and he is resting weil; wound dressed at 8.30 and found in a very satisfactory condition. There is no indication of peritonitis. Pulse. 132; temperature, 102.8;

respiration. 24.

Noon—The improvement in the Present's condition has continued sific<

1; respiration.

It

Ise.’ 128; tempera-

• 27-

President since the last

luietly four h<

4 p. m.—The President since t

bulletin has slept quietly four hours altogether since 9 o'clock. His condi-

tisfactcry to all the physici— Pulse. 128; temperature,

altogether since 9

tion is satisfactory present. Pulse. 128; temperat

respiration, 28.

9 p. m.—The President comfortably and there is

S5

nfqrtably and there is no special

inge since the last bulletin. Pulse, 1; temperature, 101.6; /expiration. 30.

3 a. m. Monday—The improvement in the President's condition is fully maintained ax this hour. No official bulletin

has been issued since 9 p. m.

6 A. M.—The President passed a somewhat restless night, sleeping fairly well. General condition unchanged. Pulse. 120; temperature. ^01 degrees;

respiration, 28. r 9.20 A. M.—The President's

is becoming more, and more lory . Untoward incidents arc

ly to occur. Pulse, J 110.8 degrees; respirpti

3 P. M.—The President's condition steadily improves and he is comfortable, without pain or unfavorable symptoms. Bowel and kidney functions normall;

lent's condition, more satisfacIs arc less like122; temperature,

ion,; “

..idney functions normally

performed. Pulse. 113; temperature,

101 degrees; respiration, 26. 9.30 P.' M.—The President's con( continues favorable. Poise, 112; peraturc. 101 degrees; respiration.

3 A. M. Tuesday.—The striking improvement in the President's condition continues. No official bulletin has been

issued since 9.30 P. M.

7 A. Si

the most attempt 1

perature, 100.4

. 27-

in

iditic s bee

.—The President has passed comfortable night since the n hi* life. Pulse. 118; tem-

his life. Pulse. 118; tem-3-4 degrees; respiration. 28.

p A. M.—The President's condition this morning is eminently satisfactory to his physicians. If no ctfmplicatjons arise a rapid convalescence may be expected. Pulse. 104; temperature, 99.8

degrees; respiration, 26.

3.30 P. M.—There Ts no change since i. this morning's favorable bulletin. Pulse, no; temperature, too degrees; respira10.36 P.. M.—The condition of 'the President is unchanged in all important particulars. Hit temperature is 100.6 degrees; pulse. 114; - respiration, 28. When the operation was performed on Friday last.it was noted that the bullet had carried with it a short distance -beneath the skin a fragment of the President's coat. This foreign material waa. "of course; removed,; but'a slight irritation of the tissues wa« produced, the evidence of which has appeared only tonight. It hat been necessary on account of this slight disturbance to remove a few stitches and partially open the skin wound. This incident cannot give rise to other complications, but it

CoaBits Suicide by Gas.

Atlantic Gty. N. J. (Special).—John Meager. 55 years old, steward at the Hotel Shelbourne. committed suicide by gat in his rfiom at the Hotel Albion. Meager bad stuffed the doors and other crevices with his clothing and turned on the gas. He was found dead by a chambermaid, tic had talked frequently of !ate / of the suicide of his friend. Mr. GregsOe; who

is communicated to the public, as the surgeons in attendance wish to make their bulletins entirely frank. In

paration of ll

tins entirely frank. In con-

sequence of this separation of the edges of the surface wound the healing of it will be somewhat delayed. The President is pow well enough to begin to take nourishment By'the mouth in the

form of pure beef juice.

The bulletins are signed by Drs. P. M. Rixey. M. D. Mann, Roswell Parke. Herman Mynter and Eugene Wasdin and by George B. Cortelyou, secretary

to the President.

ALMOST BREAKS RECORD. PrtaMBM’s Rapid Progress a Orest Surprise t* the Doctors Attcadlaf Kb. Buffalo. N. Y. (Special).—The most conservative ol the physicians now agree that the rapid progress of President McKinley almost breaks the record in the histoi? of wounds like his. All the city is rejoicing. Nevertheless, a period of waiting i still ahead. Even if the President con tinues to.improt* as steadily as durii

No one has yet been allowed to se* him except Mrs. McKinley. Secretary

tdyou and the physicians. Even . McKinley goes to hit room only

d then remains but a aesday she did not see

tftil after re

Mrs. McKinley goes to once a day. and then i

short time. Tuesday aL. ... the President until after returning fron her usual drive, and then she sat besidi

hi* bed only a few minute*.

When Mrs. McKinley visit* the President little it said by cither of them.- Sitting beside his bed. the devoted and courageous wife holds her husband's hand, ana in silence for the most part they past the minutes al-

lowed them to be together.

There is little distinction between day. and night in the President's sick room. He has no regular hours for sleeping, but every little while he becomes drowsy and genarally sleeps several hours at a tint*. There is always a nurse in attendance, and at least one of the physicians remains in an adjoining room. When he awakens from one of his naps he is given a small drink of water containing nourishing ingredients. and -^he physician then in charge takes hi* temperature, pulse and respi-

ration.

In a few days, if the President's present convalescence continues, it will be possible for a few of his most intimate friends to see him. Mrs. McKinley will be allowed.to visit him at- more frequent intervals, and gradually he will be

brought back

During the visit of Mrs. McKinley to the President's bedside there has been no discussion of the attempted assastjpation. Mrs. McKinley is in possession of all the facts connected with it. Soon after the President was taken front the 1 Exposition grounds to the Milburn resi- i

aisle were covered wi strips of purple bunting.

From the southeast door and extending on up (o and around the curve was a line of soldiers from the Soventy-third Seacoast Artillery on each side. These r interspir ed with neatly uniformed

h neatly u

guards from : . .

der the cr-mmind of Captain l9amer. When the Presidential party was within the building the soUiertTfame to "attention" and all took their places. The President was escorted to tne centre of the palm bower and Mr. Milburn took a position on his left, so at to introduce

the people as they came in.

Secretary Cortelyou stood by the Pretident to the right Secret Serviceman Foster, who hat traveledeverywhere with :he President, tooka position not more than two feet in front op Mr. Milburn and Secret Servicetrrfn Ireland stood on hit left, to that Ireland was the same distance in front of the President as was Foster in front of

Mr. Milburn.

Through this passage the people who would meet the President mt:it pass. When all was ready with detectives scattered (Lroughout the aisle, the President smiled to Mr. Buchanan, who was standing near tht corporal in charge of the artillerymen, and said that he was ready to meet the people. He was very pleasant and as hr waited for the doors to open he rubbed his hand* [ether, adjusted his long Prince Al-

'“1 laughingly chatted with

together. _

bert coat, and laughingly chatted with Mr. Milburn. Secretary Cortelyou gave a few last instructions to the officers as

3 tht mannei 3 be hurriei

hurried on as possible

lilbrm-

to the officers a the crowds wet

hich the croi. __ through, to that at could meet the Ex-

ident was taken from

[position grounds to the Milburn reti- 1 man y a dence Dr. Rixey told her all about the j ecu t, ve

details. The news was broken as gently , Mr Milbrrn ordered the door to as possible, but no effort was made to ( open, and a wavering line of people who conceal the mam facts. j had been squeezed against the outside The strength, courage and cheerful- , „[ jh e door for hours, began to wend Mrs. McKinley continue to be the j t . ..- .1 u .1— t:— _« —ia:—

in to wen of soldier

_ r has been tained and cheerful than e visits the President. SCENE At THE SHOOTING. -. McKiaiey Displayed Weaderial Nerve A Her Bdag Wended. Buffalo. N. Y. (Special).—Five mins before the President was shot

PRESIDENT WILUAH HcKINLEY.

the last four dAys, it will b« not less than three weeks, and probably a month, before he-can leave ^Buffalo. It had been determined that when he is wdl enough to be moved he will be takeir direct to the White House. He will not visit his home in Canton until the Christmas holidays. This is the plan that has been aciepted and is being disenssed in all its details by members of the Cabinet and,by the President's relatives' -. "All our plans are subject to change." said a Cabinet member, "but so f we are now able to tell the Prci will leave Buffalo early in Ocl will be taken to Washington, there be a relapse his departure

delayed."

All news from the sick room during the day was good nyws. The President is becoming stroitger every hour. He is now able to move about in his bed with little difficulty.. He has at last been permitted to drink water several times, the first he has had since the attempt was made

Ictober and >n. Should ture will be

ipt was Ihy giv he has received any indicates the cpnfidence of his physicians.

Still

his life. The quantity gi.en him been small, but that he ha* received

more important, the President, _. 11.20 Tuesday, was given a small quantity of beef juice. This was the first nourishment that had been given him in the:regular way since>be was shot. He had previously been fed by injections. Announcement of the ad-

ministration 1 ~ ~ physicians at] came out of tfl in conmltatijH

They made jubilation, the Presii!

lounccment of the

food was made by the 1.3c o’clock .when they house after having been more than two hour*, attempt to conceal the felt over the fact that id normally entered the

his convalescence.

e escorted ... immediately a carriage conling Secret Service men George Foiter and Samuel.R. Ireland and these det« Secret Servicing together.

when the President’s carriage, containing, beside the Chief Executive, President John G. Milburn, of the PanAmerican Exposition, and Private Secretary George B. Cortelyou, drove up to the side entrance to the Temple tt was met by a mighty salute of cheers and applause. The three alighted and > to the door of the buildinf • Almost imme' — c —et Si I R. Ireland drove up. liveij with several other •ice men. entered tl^e build_r. Inside they were met by :lor-General Buchanan, who had riyed but a momtnf before, and he directed them as^fo where to stand. In passing to the place the President took oS his hat ana smiled pleasantly to a little group of ’newspaper men and to the guards who had been stationed in the place. To one of the reporters he spoke smilingly, saying: "It is much cooler in here, isn’t it?" The interior of the building had been arranged for the reception. From lift main entrance, which opens to the southeast from the temple into the wide esplanade, where thousands had gathered. an aisle had been made through the rows of seats in the building to a point naer the centre This aisle was about eight feet wide and turned near the cent/e to the southwest door of the temple,-so that there was a passage dividing the south part of the structure into a ri*ht angle. It was so arranged that the people who would shake hands with the President would enter at the southeast door, meet the Pretident in the centre and then pass on out at the southwest door. Where the aisle made the curve in the centre Of the building the corner had

white hair was the first t President, and on his iboul girl he carried rereived a v tion.

hole auditorium was filled

melodious tones of the big pipe organ. The crowd had been pouring through hardly more than five minutes when the rit brought from his powerful innt its most roaring notes, drown-

nldra

organist

strument its most roaring 1 ing even the scuffle of feet. Fully half of the people who

the President were women and d To every child the President ber shook hands warmly and said some kind words, so as to make the young heart glad. As each person passed he or she was viewed critically by the secret service men. Hands were watched, faces

and actions noted.

Far down the line a man of unusual aspect appeared taking bis turn in the line. He was short, heavy, dark, and beneath a heavy dark mustache was a pair of straight bloodless lips. Under the black brows gleamed a pair of glistenigg He was picked at once as a suspicious person and when he reached Foster the secret service man held a hand on him until he "had gotten to the President and had clasped the Chief Executive's hand. Ireland was equally alert and the slightest move on the part of this man, who is now supposed to have been on accomplice, and for whom a search is being made, would have been checked, by the

officers.

Immediately following this man was the President's assailant. He was a rather tall, boyish-looking fellow, apparently 25 years old. and of foreign extraction. His smooth, rather pointed face would not indicate hi* purpose in slaying the nation's Executive. The secret service men noted that about his right had was wrapped a handkerchief. As be-catried the hand uplifted. as if supported by a sling under his coat, the officers believed his hand was injured, and especially as he extended his left hand across the right so as to shake hands with the President. It wan noticed that the person who was in front of the assassin held back, apparently to shield the young man. so that it was necessary fpr Ireland to push h'm cn. ThA»fe*nist had now reached the climax to tBc wild strains of the sonata. A more inspiring scene could hardly be imagined. Innocently facing the assaso— a sm y e 0 f di icrolence as he extended his :o meet the left of the sup\t * ' Y

the

with his clothing and turned on He was found dead by a chamberoi —• '-te of

*60. .

^ »• spr _ Meager's family reside in Philadelphia, where he had been steward at Doonert

Hotel for some time.

suiAde of his friend. Mr. GregsAo;

died l£ the same method here last spring.

* A eager'f ~ ~

•■Total Bog” tfl. —I London fBy Cable),—The following dispatch h/s been received from Lord ■ Kiichencr/dated at Pretoria: "Since Septembel 2 the columns have again got Koodyesults. the total bag bein 681, composed of 67 killed, 384 made pris ed; alto 179 ri mob it ion. 3401 , of cattle." Lori Kitchener further say* that the situatioAin Ca£e Colony is unchanged. exceptiiig the capture of Lottcr's command, /reported last week.

. .... total bag being of 67 killed. 67 wounded, iners and 163 1

Large shipments of gold from France

are expected shortly.

The American Bankers' Association will meet in Milwaukee September 24. The United States produces 37-0 per cent, of the sfedpi '

Germany and Et

Mi

anyone knew what was transpiring two shots rang out. one following the other after the briefest portion of a second. For the first moment there was an aw-, ful hush., The sonata died instantly, the people stopped and could not breathe. Then ‘ there was pandemonium. The Chief Executive, it was known, had been The President drew his right 'hand' quickly to his chest, raised his head and his eyes rolled. He swerved a moment, reeled and was caught in the arms of Secretary Cortelyou. to his right. Catching'himself for the briefest second the President, whose face was now of the whiteness of death, looked at the assassin as the officers and soldiers bore him to the floor and said feebly and with the most benevolent look it is possible to

imagine:

'•May God forgive him.’’ The President was carried first one way, (hen a step in another direction. The excitement was so'sudden that for a moment no one knew what to do. Finally someone advised carrying him inside the purple edge of the aisle find scat- ' ing him on one of the i^uirs. The bunting was in a solid piece. No one had time to produce a knife had he been able to think of such a thing. A couple of men tore the benches aside and trampled the bunting down, while Mr. Milburn and Secretary Cortelyou half carried 4be President over tlie line and

into thepassageway leading to the stag*, The Pretident was able to walk a lit-

tricatcd h

rsrried

etidem was rsrried to a half a dozen men Mood by him vigoroutlv. Quick rails ir doctors and to the amlmh

sent for doctors an While seated for

Cortelyou It

inquired:

"Do you feel much

White and trembling, the President slipped his hand into the opening of his shirt front near thr heart and said:

“Thit wound pain* greatly."

As the President withdrew his hand the first and tecond fingers were covered with blood. He looked at them, hi* hand dropped to hi* side, and he became fainter. His head dropped heavily to his

moment Secretary the Pretident and

lin?”

. the !

TOLD OF CZOLOOfZ.

PiasUcat lor tt* Hrat Tfat Item Hla

A«s*Halt Is aa AearcblsL

Buffalo. N. Y. 1 Special |.—When he awoke, after his morning nap Monday, President McKinley called Dr. Rixey to hit bedside and asked that he be permit-

ted to read the mornii

Of course, he wat denied tbir. but tlie

ing papers. denied this.

should take so a/STve an^nYheest in public affairs. TVe Pre-idem wl*««*iyired that if ht'eojftinucd to progress (a^^-

aWy he niight in a netk read the pai>eN«^_^ asjisual. I -

the fi-y ri-jv -jiice, hi* would-be n wa- mien fn in his sight Pre«i-!cK;nlr>Ynientio:ti-d Czolgotz. He uha: hnabren done with the a'and wasltold he-was being Iicld

iton.-rbfre.

For the fi-st •i-r.- • incc hi* would-be asked uha: hn<*brcn done with the 1-

Hit head dropped heavily to his as'a prison •r'^/re ‘ * 1,C '* aS bc!ng '" il1

Prelrdn;,; ^ r^rawffil

2!!?:rlahud Spr m^po'w' jc^’i n”" 1 he a ' , ‘ )r " ac, ' cd me a ‘ ,hc : ''

were fill

President, who realized their utter powerlestncss to help him. Minister Atpiroz. ol Mexico, broke through the little crowd excitedly and awakened the faint into which the Pretident had tunk by

1 anarch:?!." the President

ra* told.

"Too bad. too bad." wat the reply. "I

" *“ b *

The President

. - — | ...t s-fOKivnt was told that from all While the excited diplomat was be- J path) had* 1 arrived 11 IlVwa* inform'd

v.T5an P d"et,«riBy“ d in«d n ^r^tfil- j Sd Jha^ h'c^riyhfi^if burn then placed his hand back" of | sa iil that he 1io|k<I m recover to show the wounded man f head and supported ; ,ha: be appreciated all which had been

it. This seemed to resuscitate the Presi- ! <! one f or

dent and he sat stoically-on the chair, | Perhaps ,hc Mran-M feature of the his legs spread out on the floor, his lips , p-ogres* that has been made toward reclmched firmly, as if he would fight de- , covery by the President is that he 1 terminedly against death. He was giv- j at no l mc ihown vmptoms of : mg the fight of a soldier and more laps. After the operation there was than one turned away tremblingly-all sinkil . K S(r „ w hi, h usually results fr<

fTesi- great , each 1 had d

dcinmtt rated

., j ® r ‘ p “b 011 •he affections ^f,Vb-1 f oun .' r> , mrn . Thf Prcsid<

irtune and il

than one turned away tremblingly—a in the building trembled and shook, not ' om fear, but the tension—and remark-

"He is certainly a soldier.”

As soon as possible the President w

the Emergency Hospital 1

;n an automi ispital the su

taken to the Emergencjthe Exposition grounds ii bile ambulance. At the hosp:

geons probed for the bullets. Later President was removed to the horn

Mr. J. G. Milburn.

While all this was transpiring tragedy had not yet ended on the scene of the shooting. The shots nad hardly been fired when Foster and Ireland were on tap of the assailant. Ireland quick as thought had knocked the

smok"

1 a shock, and from the moment his

wounds were dre?ted his progress hat been steady and satisfactory. Dr. Me-

,.:a t j, at a u |ui experience a*

rer known another I so great a tenmedical treatment

Burney said that in all his cxperii a physician he has never known a

patient who exhibited so great

orthy of the study of men who are tpaklc of understanding such things ' The President asked how long

’’VS'&i' riLVSSt qds in his stomach would

tked how long it would be permitted

to partake of food. Dr R

that the wounds in his stomach would not heal in less”than a week or ten day*, and during that time it would be itnpis-

soltd nourish-

B mnmenif*of ’ •' , ‘ n indication of confidence in the

— : President's recovery was the announcement made by President Buchanan, of the Pan-American Exposition, that there would be another "President's Day" he-

ed the building in a few those who had entered to ecu live, but to do this it

d reached under the crowi

extreme force.

Foster had reached uni and by almost superhui

pulled the intending murderer from under the heap. The man was grabbed by half a dozen guards and soldiers and by the Secret Service men who were near the scene at the time. Forcing the

nurdcri

Then he stnicl ■ with his rock-1

blow wit the face. .The-*

ie assailai hard fist

:rfuT

Buchanan

n did not nuke the announce-

DOCTORS NOW SURE

Unless Uoforseec Complications Arise the

President Will Gel WeB.

1. N. Y. (Special).—The corps eminent surgeon* and physicians in

on the wounded President

STS

of eminent e < attendance

1 again set upon, thit time byguard* and soldiers. He was kicked repeatedly until Captain Darner rushed in and drew back the guards. Foster made another attempt to get at the assailant, but he was held back, although he protested that he had possession of his mind and that he knew what he was assailant was not given time to say a word. He was as white as his illustrious victim, and was fluking from head to foot. He had not the powe ‘ beg to l»e saved from the lynchers. Weak with the excitement, he was able to stand on his feet, and he fel A half dozen guards, as many soldiers

, he was unid he fell to

and several Secret Service men gral him—several at his feet, more at head, but none to support his bj

ajf**t

he"

body.

, . _ ..floor

short flight ol stairs and into

room hack r.f another to one side the stage. There he was locked with the soldiers, guards and detectives, most of whom drew their revolvers ready to withstand any attempt whii

might be made by a mob.

This was a dramatic scene. The assassin had been hurled into a far corner of the room, where he lay in an apparently lifeless heap, his clothes torn, his face bleeding ant: his breath coming short. He shook all over like a mass of gelatin. Hit eyes rolled now and then to the ceiling and his limbs twitched nervously. Thus he was kept waiting until steps could be taken for removing him to a police station.

Pretident Had No Fear.

Presidently McKinley has never taken seriously warnings received of designs upon his life. He has never indicated the least apprehension and has not desired the protection of a bodyguard' which, has been thrown around him. In Wa*hingtg«' he has walked the streets freely, arid his never-failing amiability for all classes of people has seemed all

the protection'nccded.

Rev. H. R. Nayjpr. presiding elder of the Washington Conference, conducted- services in Pretident McKinley's church in Washington. During his sermon he **id: "While I have ever been loyal to the law and have ever contended for its strict enforcement. I mns that the affair of 4 o'clock la has almost converted me into

cate of lynch law."

commando in the vicinity of Petersburg. 30 miles cast of Grand Rcinet. A fight ensued which resulted in Letter being

^ wounded and seven other Boers killed r and 46 wounded. One hundred and

three burghers were captured. The prisoner! are being brought here. London (By Cable).—The War Office

:_u, has received the following dispatch

' irom Lord Kitchencrdatcd at Pretoria:

„ ' "Three hundred Boers crossed sonth

of the Orange river near Herschell into native territory. Several of our col-

in pqrsuiL Among the

1st say Friday

an atfcro-

l-Ckrrf.

Fi-wd FUlph

London (By able] ehalf of the i ||| will be said for the

• Three men have positively identified Howard, the deserter captured by Lieutenant Hazzard, in the island of Minlioro. as being a man named Waller, who deserted from a fegiment of California volunteers in 1899. Five officers Ire equally sure the prisoner is identical with il Governor Taft will send a tpe-

him to ‘ urrend F r - •

_ ordinary sense of those words.' and that only the possibility of complications threatened his life: .They did not give assurance of his recovery collectively over their signature* in an official bulletin, but tjiey did it individually and separately during the dav. Each of them, except Dr. Rixey, who did not leave the Milburn residence, put himself squarely on record as saying that the President would in all prollability survive the attempt upon his life. WHOLE COMMANDO CAPTURED. Latter and His Men Surprised acd Taken

Prisoners by tbe British.

Graaff Rcinet. Cape Colony (By Cable,).—Colon*! Scobell suprised Letter's ‘ the viciuitwof Peteri"

' “ T Reinet. A 1 in Loiter being ilhcr Boers killed

are in pqrsuit. Among the killed the two Vaster*, notable rebels.

killed and

were the two Our casualties

wounded.”

d and cght

Ebb* Goldman Arrested.

Chicago (Special).—Emma Goldman, the anarchist leader whose words Leon Czolgosz says fired his heart and brain to attempt the assassination of the President. was arrested here shortly before

n Tuesday. She disdain

:d all but the 1 thr Presi-

shc or anar catcd in an Mist Goldr

Ml She disclaimed s'

slightest acquaintance with thr President's assailant; denied absolutely that

anarchists she knew were iuigliany plot to kill the President.

_ Jdroan said the believed Czolgosz acted entirely on his own responsibility and that he never claimed to have

been inspired by her. CrwM Under Elevator.

Atlantic City, N. J. (Special).—Roscoe Jones, 15 year* *>ld. of 1004 Baltic avenue, was instantly killed at the Hotel Kendcrlon. He was caught in the elevator at the first-floor lauding and his life was ernshed out. The lad's chest and stomach were crushed almost flat in a space of less than four inches. r Sere* Urn tne! la Wreck. Jamestown. N. D. (Special).—Five men were killed and six others seriouslv injured, two of whom have rince died, in a collision that Occurred here. A mixed train on the Northern Pacific Railroad came in from Oakes, carrying seventeen men on a flat car. As the train passed the station a road engine was struck, and the force of the collision caused the flat, car to collapse.

-j-