davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-04
CONTACT OF JURISDICTION,
Tho Village Of Brooklyn, Wsizsl County,
wants to Know When the Beer Wili bs

WNA1 '" NNANW views Wv ~@NNT NNftT y
on Tap.
Special DipateA % ne IaieRt0Aetr
NEW MARElSsyILLE, W. YAn Sept. s.
There is an interesting conflict Of iu'
risdiction here over the territory includ-
ed in the limits Of the recently incorpo-
rated village Of BroOklyn, lying on the
south side Of Big Fishing creek, adioin'
ing New MertinsYille, The Brooklyn
authorities have given a permit and the
County Court has granted q license 10
sell at retail spiTituous and malt liquors,
They did this against the protest OF the
New MRFtinsyille authorities, who took
a bill Of exceptions at the time 70 the
action Of the County Court, and have
carried the case To the Circuit Court Of
Wetzel county, where II now Is, thus
spspeEding the license granted by the
County Court. The New MartinsYille
authorities claim that under their char,
ter their Jurisdiction extends for one
mile beyond their corporate limits, and
that they contain the territory embraced
therein and especially in the matter oil
selling liquors, and that all the territory
included in the town OF Brooklyn Is
within one mile Of the corporate limits
Of New MaTtinsville, and that they have
not given their consent to the issueing
Of any license 70 sell liquors, and do not
want any sold. The question now Is,
when will the beer be on zap, II everY
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-04
TnR gIG LONDON STRIKE.

Getting Farther Away from Settlement.
Ranks oiths Strikers Growing in Size.
LONDON, Sept. S-There is nothing in
the strike situation to inspire hope Of an
immediate settlement OF the question at
issue between the dockmen and the
dock companies.
A deputation Of ship owners, headed
by Sir Donald Currie, waited upon the
officials Of the dock companies again to-
day and urged the acceptance Of yester-
days proposal to allow ship owners to
employ their own men 10 load and un.
load vessels.
Mr.. Norwood, for the dock companies,
replied that lie could not accede TO this
proposition, but would be willing TO en-
ter into a further discussion Of all the
questions involved with q committee Of
the ship owners.
Sir Donald said he regretted that o
definite answer could not be given to
the ship owners, but expressed q will.
ingness to consent To q joint conference.
He requested that the dock officials ex.
press their views In writing for submis-
sion to the shipowners at a meeting later
in the day, to which Mr.. Norwood as.
sented. The result Of this conference
destroys the chance Of arriving at o set
Element OF the strike to-day, and embit.
tiers the feeling OF the men.
For the frat time since the beginning
Of the strike the police started out this
morning in the East End districts armed
with revolyers. This certainly indi.
Gates that the Scotland Yard men, who
have been for year mingling with the
strikers and overhearing their plans
have reported danger ahead, and that
some trouble 10 looked for soon.
The Chairman Of the Trades Union
Congress at Dundee, In an address,
dwelt upon the seething discomfort pre-.
yalent among the working classes, owing
to the uncertainty Of their employment
and the unequal distribution Of the
fruits OF their labor. He advocated the
adoption Of q legislative enactment max
ing eight hours O days work as a step
10 the right direction. The trades
unions, he said, should now demand q
larger share In The work Of moldingt the
national life. Labor had too long lain
under the heel Of capital. II must
arouse itself and assert its existence.
At q meeting Of the Tower Hill strik-
ers, held this morning, II was decided TO
continue the strike. II was announced
that donations 10 the relief fund had
been received from France, Germany
and Switzerland. John Burns acknowl.
edged the receipt Of $4,000 pounds to.
day.
Threats have beeu made that II Sir
Donald Curfie took bis vessels 10 South
ampton, steps would be taken 10 pre-.
vent d single ship from unloading.
At Rochester the police have been,
compelled to interfere for the protection
Of the men unloading vessels 10 the
Medway, who were attacked BY strikers,
Il is Believed that the dock directors
will yield by Thursday. Mt. Norwood
sent q telegram requesting 0 conference
Witha deputahon Of the strikers late
this evening. Mr.. Burns, addressing .
meeting &C Bernondsey tonight, JUST.
hed The manifesto calling for general
atFike,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-04
AsaR on RIRR.
The ebay Of NaplsS' RaFnsd With a Cars
OF OIL Aboard,

NRw YoRR. Sent 9.-Earlv this NOM
a.. IN en ssps ~ 1. ", ss uuta
's n,e was ulscovetee ~ snsnolu ot1n'
snip bay OF Naples, lying OH Bedloe'l
Islald, and bound for India Witha cargo
n keyoaena oil Tba Rav n NsnIss /,
lp,,.;,t, ~ a. Sss 1 49, go :, :
nliSu snip eommAhueu py Vapthn
Thompaon, The police boat patrol In
answer 70 blue lights burned on board
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-04
MONA NOYICE.

Holzhay, the Tran Robber, Murdered and
4 Robbed a Man Five Years Ago.
MILWAUKEE, Sept. S,-Holzhay, the
notorious train robber, is not a novice
Id the performance OF villainous crimes.
When the Milwaukee 4 Northern train
robbery was first reported the officials Of
Il 70 railroad lines in Wisconsin and
Michigan were furnished with a descrip.
tibn Of the robber. Superintendent
DpnahuU, Of the Milwaukee Lake Shore
Railway, as soon US he read the Holzhay
description, said; II believe l know
that man." Mr.. Donahue remembered
hls name as "Halzhauer" instead Of
"HolShay." About five years ago the
Lake Shore Company purchased OF the
Sd Paul Eastern Grand Trunk Company
tie road running 10 OConto. The former
had not paid It's men for good while,
and in purchasing the road the Lake
Shore assumed numerous sums due the
men for grading. The man who is
thought TO have been Holzhay had been
employed q short time and received the
money at 0conto with the rest. Among
the laborers was one who had about $400
due him, and alter the settlement, in
company with Holzhay, he started to
walk to Stiles. Shortly aiterward the
body Of the man who had received $500
was found in the woods under clrcuni.
stances that pointed almost unmistak-
ably to his companion as his murderer
and robber Holzhay disappeared and
went to Montana about the same time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-04
KNIGHTS TRMPLAR CONCLAHE
Programmo for the Grand TrionnIal Con.

Programme for the Grand Trisnniai Con.
olavS in October.
WAsHIxoToS, D. O., Sept. s.-The pro-
gramme for the entertainment Of the
Knights Templar during the triennial
conclaye which is TO be held here
the week Of October 7 has
been officially announced. On
October 9 devotional exercises
will be held at all the churches. Nom
day will be devoted to receiving and es-
corting visiting Communicates 10 their.
quarters. There will be a parade in
the afternoon and receptions in the
evening. Tuesday the parade Of the
grand encampment will take place and
In the evening there will be an excur-
sion down the Potomac. Wednesday
an exhibition drill will be held at the
base ball grounds and excursions 10 the
Knights will be given throughout the
day da ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-04
TUE CROSIS CASE
Five Questions to be Put 10 the Talosmsn,
slow Work Getting Jury,


CHICAGO, Sept. S.-Immediately upon
the opening Of the eronin trial this
morning, discussion upon the proper
questions to be submitted to the jurors
was resumed. "Gentlemen," said the
Court, "beiore the State is asked to re-
spond to the propositions that were SUBJ
mitted by the defense yesterday, | wish
to say that have examined these ques.
tions myself very carefully, and find
that a number Of them are practically
duplicates. And there are certain ones
that could not permit as ! deem proper,
believing the whole matter anyway to
be very largely discretionary with the
Court, / should like to have the State
now simply say that these questions
should be permitted; FlTst-Have you
formed an opinion as to whether DR..
Oronin was taken 10 the Carlson Cottage
by the horse and buggy engaged BY
Daniel Ooughlin from Dinna, the livery.
MANI second-Haye you an opinion as
to whether or not Martin Burke, one Of
defendants, was the tenant OF said Carl
son cottAgef Third-Haye you an opin.
ion that the so-called Clan.na.Gael
society 10 In any way 10 blame for the
death OF DR.. oroninpn
Mr.. Ingham, OF counsel Tor the State,
cited case where murder was COM
mitted by q certain Indian, aud the
Juror was asked II he believed that
an Indian had committed the crime,
The juror said that he did, but the court
had held that he was a proper Juror,
Discussion finally settled that these
three questions would be the only ones
asked OF Jurors who have read the news.
paper reports. All the defendants
saved an exception, butthis was contest.
ed by Mr.. 1nghan, who said that the
defense ought 10 ask the question and
then take the exception. "There might
arise conditions said he, "when we
might not object"
"The State has admitted our whole
point" said Mr.. Forrest, OF counsel for
The defense, triumphantly.
Judge Mcconnell finally permitted the
of these two questions; "Have
you formed an opinion as to whether
he death OF DR.. Cronin was the result
II a conspiracy" and "Haye you formed
IN opinion as to whether any Of these
defendants was a member Of the said
,onspiracy2"
The panel was called and the lawyers
,ntered upon the long and arduous task
II selecting jury.
The afternoon session was devoted en-.
.irely to the examination OF talesmen.
Four men were rendered 10 the prosecu.
ion by the defense, but two OF them
we're peremptorily challenged by the
State and excused. The remaining two
we're held over until tomorrow morn
ng, and possibly the State may conclude
o accept one or even both Of these men.
No definite progress, therefore, in the
election OF q Jury has been made thus
ar, and the prospects are that full jury
will not be secured until peremplory
challenges on both sides are exhausted,
ind legal disqualihcations become the
'nly pretext for rejectinga q juror.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-04
TnG BENINNINO OP Tng END.

Benner's Famous Prophesies-what lie
Said Of 1880 Comes Truo-Tho speoula.
tive Era to Eud In IA Panic.
WASHINGTON, D. O., Sept. 8.-The
Ersning Star prints the following from a
contribator, who signs himself "A.":
"The other day came across the
famous little hook called 'Benner's
Prophecies, which had a great popu'
larity some fifteen years ago, especially
in the west, where all sorts Of folks
seemed 10 place implicit confidence In
1t. II was written by Samuel Benner, a
plain Ohio farmer, Who claimed that by
profound study, extending through
many years, he was enabled TO take u
long look ahead lisa fact that many,
II not most, Of his looks ahead came
out true, and In consequence he gained
q big reputation. AS there is some talk
OF d stringent money market and dull
times, 1t might be well to print what
Benner says Of the years 1SS0-00, which
Is as follows:
"1sSy-A great speculative era open:
ing up. Hurrah for business Iron ad.
yances, now for a boom.
1880 Great activity in general bust.
ness. Iron and stocks advancing and
bounding upward from the beginning to
the ending Of this year. A repetition Of
the year l879.'
"Bsnner says that in 1901 the era Of
speculation will come to close with q
panic, and that there will be bad times
until lS0S.n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-04

oLEvElAND, ONO, Sept. S.-Fllteen
thrasher hands were yesterday poisoned
near Tifin, o., by eating cheese. All
were taken violently III and IL is feared
some Of them will Die. Particulars are
not at hand, but IL appears that tile men
were working al Bett5yllle on the farm
OF Joseph Schwartz Miller Cheese was
freely paFtaken Of by the labofcrs al din.
nor. Soon after eating fifteen Of the
men were taken violently nj.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-04
highway ROvBgRlgs.
Wells, Fargo q Co.'s stages Held Up /
: Masked BAndita.

Wells, Fargo 3 Co.'s stages Held Up by
Masked Bandita
SAN FRAScIsco, Sept, s.-wells, Fargo
& Go, have received information that
two Of their stages wefs robbed, one at
Bodie and the other at Forest Hill, CAL,
yesterday. The stage running from
Bodie to Hawthorne, New, was stopped
early in the morning by amasked man
who demanded the treasure box, from
which hesecured about 5000. Thethree
passengers were not molested. The
early morning stage from Forest Hill
was also stopped FIVE miles from Auburn
by a masked man. He secured few
hundred dollars from the treasure box,
Officers are in pursuit toi both robbers,
but 30 far without success.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-04
COSDgNSBn TgLEaRAMs.

The South Of Ireland macketal fishery
ID q failure,
Mrs. Ralph BauduLh, Of Troy, New
York, was robbed ol 5000 worth oi
diamonds,
Judge GIldefsleeyo charged the New
York grand Jury yesterday 10 investigate
the FllCk scandal,
The celebration Of Tho o50lh annivets.
afy oi the settlement of Yarmouth,
Mass, WA held ye0letday,
Col. William Burns, Assistant Com
tniasaFy General Of Bubsllt0nCe, hal
been placed on The Army retired list.
ItiB mol probable that the War Depart
nent will remove The band ol Apachea
from The NJ, Vernon barracks Alabama
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-04
CATHOLIC YOUNG MEN.
Annual Convention OF the National Union
Ia session ut Providence.

Annual Convention OF the National Union
In session ut Providence.
PROVIDENCE, R. l., Sept. 9.-The Of
teenth annual convention Of the Oatho-
lie Young Mems National Union opened
here this morning. Most Of the dele
gates, arrived last night. At $3.50 this
morning, escorted by the Brownson Ly-
ceum, who have the hospitalities in
charge, the delegates marched TO the Ca
thedral for high mass. The officers OF
the mass we're: Rev. j. F. Stafford, OF
Cleveland, o., Celebrant; Rev. Father
Mcmillan, deacon Rev. Father MCdugh,
sub.deacon; Rev. Father Carley, oi
Providence, master Of ceremonies. Right
Rev. Bishop Harkins occupied the throne
aud addressed the delegates and the
people assembled. From the Cathedral
the delegates proceeded TO Music Hall,
where they were seated In groups by
States, and the convention was called 10
order by President Stafford, who made
a brief address and offered prayer.
Messrs. @. A. Webber and E. 7. MCAu.
life were appointed assistant secretaries.
After the appointment oil committees
and the call ol the roll, the convention
adjourned till 8 O'Clock,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-04
GRANTED A NEW TRIAL.
One of the McCausiaud nIurdsrers Gets u
New Lease Of Life.
c....I.I IaI...aL.L La AZ. L. L.ILLa....... : u !

One OF the MoCauslaud h1urdBrerS Gets q
New Lease Of Life.
Special Dispatch 10 ne fnteliigner.
WAYSEsBuRu, Pa, Sept. S.-To.das
the court passed upon a motion for q
new trial of James NeiI, one Of the per.
sons convicted OF the murder Of Droyer
William Mcoauslaad, September 10,
1887. A new trial was granted, on the
grounds that one Of the jurors, James
Barnhart, OF Rtchhill township, had ex.
pressed an opinion adverse to the prls,
oner the evening prior to his being ST.
lected as a juror. The declaration Of the
Juror was proven by two reliable wit.
nesses. Netf will have new trial at the
October term. George Clark, convicted
OF the same crime, will hang October %,
unless the pardon board or the Cover.
nor interieres. Zack Taylor and Ben
CLARK are also under sentence OF death
for the foul murder, and old Frank
Clark, Sr., is To be tried at the October
term
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-04

Special DispsteA 10 tS tHtelllOMetr
NEW MARrtSSviLLr, w, VA, Sept. a.
The wetSel county fair opened here to-
day under very favorable auspices. Tie
floral hall swell allied and tasteiully ar
ranged. Quite.IA numbered exhibitors
are here from Marshall and Ohio COun-
ileg, The cattle stalls are all full and
new ones are being built. Speed horses
from different parts Of this State and
Ohio are here 70 the number Of about
forty 10 oil and the trotting and pacing
races ID the free for oil class, set for next
Thursday and Friday, promiHc rare
sport,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-04
BURGLARS An PARKgRsBuRa.

They Take Everything In Reach-A Man
Ipjured on % Railroad.
Special Dtpateh % Rs IatellOMesr.
PAREERsBuRo, W. Va, Sept. 3.-Bur-
glars entered the residence Of j. X. Bal.
ley, In the suburbs Of Riverside, last
night, and literally rlftled the house,
taking money, clothing and various val
uables. Two parties were arrested this
evening on suspicion.
George WortenbSker, Of this city, was
trying 10 steal a ride in from Grafton
last night and was thrown from his posi-.
ton on the train and badly injured near
Salem. He was brought homo this
morning, and there are doubts as to his
fnn0VnFV
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-04
nsnr rallure on wan street.

NEW YoRK, Sept. S,-The first Of The
bear failures which have been expected
on Wall street TO follow the recent ad,
vance in the stock market, was an.
nounced to-day. The Operator who was
forced TO the wall was Musgraye, Of Mus
grave & Co., 80 Pine street. He was one
Of the most prominent members Of the
Stock Exchange, having been a member
since 1859, aud he was identified with
almost every important movement on
the street. Lately MuSgraye has issued
puts and calls to quite an extent, and a
week or two ago he announced that he
had changed from the bull TO The bear
side Of the market. His liabilities arc
estimated at 500, 900, 7
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-04
FROM qHB SEAT Or WAR,
Gov, Lowry, ofMississippi, Pre-
vents Further BIoodshed.
HE DENOUNCEs THE MOB LAW
Aud DIspcFses Hundreds Of Armed
whites who were AfteF Negro
BIood-Forty,ciGht Negro Riot.
ers Under Arrest-.AIl Quiet,

JACKSON, Miss, Sept, 3,-ln an Inter
view to-day Governor Lowry made, II
substance, this answer to the genera
questions as to the state Of affairs In Le
forte county; ION arriving at Green,
wood / found some excitement amonp
the people, not, as / believe, from any
fear Of bloodshed between the races in q
conflict Of arms, but rather the menace
Of the negroes apd their defiant attitude
Of the two daya before, and this was
probably intensified by the fact that the
negroes, or at least quite q number Of
them, were armed with Winchester
rifles
"Tho inaccesslbllity Of Mintor City,
the vicinity Of the disturbance, rendered
information from there very difficult, It
being seventy miles by water and
twenty.six by land, The boat running
from Greenwood 10 some distance above
Mintor City was some hours behind,
and this delay could not be explained.
In the meantime the three military
companies had arrived and quite a mum.
Der Of volunteers from the surrounding
counties Of Carrolton and Grenada, The
citizen volunteers, or a number OF them
at least, seemed determined 10 have
matters their own way and II was
thought best that Ishould address them.
They assembled In front Of the hotel and
! spoke to them frankly. Ihad come
in person with the troops TO see that
peace and order was restored. i de.
nounced mob law as being wicked, dis.
reputable and unworthy Of Mississippi
AM"
In conclusion the Governor said he
had no fears OF further trouble.
The Capital Light Guard Of the city
arrived here from Leforte county at 3 p.
IN. to-day, having left Mintor city yes.
teriay at p, m. They report that
there were 275 armed negroes congrega.
ted near Mlntor city, but they had been
dispersed before the arrival OF the mill
tary. There was a large body Of white
men mounted and armed, who had
ilocked there from various points before
the arrival Of the troops.
These men had dispersed the negroes
and captured some OF the leaders. Re-
ports rs to whether any negroes had
been killed or the number captured
were very conflicting. One negro was
certainly killed by another negro for re.
iusing to Join them. One man told the
ul,., tbn ~ l,n an a., At =, ,lnoI r.,.a..a at.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-04
a PlNATER FOUND
In the DacE RIysr-suppolsd to be Johns.
town Victim. f' i

In the lack Supposed 10 be Johns.
town Victim.
Yesterday afternoon the body Of q
man was discovered in the Back river
about Atty feet above the dam by some
boys who were going to work at the
Crystal glass works. The position oft
body was that Of q man bending over,
tho feet anG head and hands being down
In the mud, while the hips were sticking
up out Of what little water there ID left
In the river. Tie body is clothed
10 o pair ofheayy jeans trousers caught
around the waist by a broad leather belt,
and light undefshirt II iBbelieyed To-
10 that Of one Of the victims Of the awful
JohnStown disaster, possibly one Of the
workers employed at the Cambria, aB
bis clothes are such az are worn by men
who work before furnaces. One arm
has either been crushed .or torn OF;
aud IL 10 evident that the body
has been 10 the water a LONG
time. Coroner echultEe, who
was notified made arrangements
ior getting the body out Of The water
Ind giving II burial this morning. II
may DO that something may be found n
the pockets that will show who Tie man
was and where he came from. His face
was 90 buried Ii the mud that tie ieal
t1reg, II any are left, could not be recog.
nlIeu,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-04
THg M. r. PRBACHRRS,
Whore They Will DO Located Durlng the
Coming Year,

Where They win bs Located Durlng the
Coming Year.
Special Dispdteh 10 hs IHtslilgmeer,
RlTonlE O. H., W, yAp Sept S,-The
Methodist Protestant Conference adj
iourned at / o'clock this morning, Fol-
lowing is the correCtlist oiappoIntments
as amended by the committee and con.
ference Just before adjournment:
Avon, U. w, Morrison; Avery, r, O.
Dean; Barbour, w. A. Law; Burnsvllle,
]. W, Bibbee; Buckhannon, A, L. Nc.
Keeyer; Cherry River, +. s. Colteri
Doddridge, ]. +. Arnold; Elizabeth, g.
W. Stephens; FreepOrt, u. I. Raderi
Georgetown, b. Baton; Glenyille, j, O,
0chiltree; Greenbrier, l.. Z. Chipps;
Harrison, II. Young; Harrisyille, NJ, l.,
Barnett; Hendricks, L. A. MeNeemar;
jackson, ]. N, Holt; Keystone, q. W,
Skinner; Kanawha, 7. w. lrclandi
Lewis, Z. ]. Wilson; Masontown,
]. p. Warner; Marion, ]. Il. Cobb
Mt. Morris, A. j. Yoke; Morgantown,
J. D. Corbin; Newburg, N. D. Helmick; !;
]. D. Carder; Parkersburg, w,
NJ. Miller; Pennsboro, G. W. Barrett;
Pocahontas, L. N. Anvil; Palatine, D,
G. Helmick RonCeverte, D. s. Boggtss; /;
]. @. Reese; Reedyyille, NJ,
E. smith Z; 81. George, y. j. Harris; st,
AIarys, j. N. Selby; smithville, j, l.,
Sims; Sutton, o. Westfall South Sutton,
A. D. johnson; sandyville, j. Dunni
], P. Anvil; Tyler, N. Ireland; I;
Taylorstown, W. H. Hart; Upshur, J..
II. NeStor; Yadis, ]. j. Vincent; Valley,
Thomas Wells, colored; Vaudeville, j,
]. Mason; Weston, Q. Lowtler; Web
ster, ]. NJ. Conway; West Sutton, CIV.
Phillips,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-04
MlRACUlOUS ESCAPE.
ADozsn Italians Run Into by Locomotive,
and but One Is Killed.

A Dozen Italians Run into BY Locomotive,
and but One Is Killed.
NoRRlsrowS, Pa, Sept. S.-Afatal col
Hslon occurred on the Philadelphia &
Reading Railroad near Lincoln, this
county, this morning. A hand truck
on which a number Of Italians were pro.
ceeding to their work, was struck BY a
locomotive Of freight train. The train
was moving at a high rate Of speed, and
the dozen or more occupants Of the
truck were hurled high into the air.
Giuseppe Planteili, aged 50 years, was
literally ground to a pulp. Five Others
were severely bruised, but none Of them
fatally hurt. The names Of these could
not be obtained. That all were not
killed or fatally injured is considered al.
most miraculous, considering the speed
at which the train was running.