davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-19

LADIES, MISSES and CHILDREKS
E7ooIW e AR

Our Spring Stock Of these goods has been selected
With unusual care in regard to style and workman
snip n our Show Window can be seen samples Of
The many different kinds Of SHOES for the coming
season. here is % stock in the city that equals ours
IN regard to Prices Qualities and Varieties. Foil
lines Of Canvas, taH-colorsd Goat and WgWam Shoes
for Ladies. Misses, Children Men and Boys.
LADIES, SHOES.
Best qualities in Ladies' French Kid hand
mace Button Shoes in latest style last......$5 90
kld Button Shoes, all widths and sizes, the
latest style iast........... So SO
Best quality Ladies DongoIa Kid Button Shoes,
latest style last, all widths So so
Best quality Ladies' American kid button Shoes Sl rs
Ladies DongoIa Kid Shoes. common-sen ast.$l As
SLIPPERS.
Gents Wigwam Slippers eolors 1O 81 50
Boys Wgwam Slippers tan and wine coor sizes to
Youths Wgmam Slippers II to &, 90
Ladies' WgWam Slippers. tan and wine coo %
Misses Wgwam Slippers, tan and colo 81 90
Chdrns Hgwam Slippers tan and wine cOrs, sizes to
NEI5CEI.LANE
Ladies tar GoatB Button Shoes. .. w m - q so
Ladies Canvas Button S so
Ladies Oxford Ties
or ST. so
Mems cordovan or Congress Cater
Shoes plain St Louis toe or Sc GO
Mems French Calf Lace Congress square
toe pain OF 1ip SIS 90
Mems Celebrated Rockford So Shoes mket all
styies sDo szs"."'. So 90
Mems Calf Congress Shoes with Morocco Leather
trimming medium Dress Shoes. So 90
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-19

excursions via the Atlantic and Pacific Rail
road santa Fe route), under management of
salaried railroad employees. leave Sacramento
EVERY THURSDAY for sli Eastern points.
Eerths furnished through to Chicago. Rates
same as from San Francisco. Baggage checked
through to destination. G. W. RAILToN, agent,
Isl street, Sacramento. Cal. mS-,mNWy
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-19
NEW TO-DAY.

Advertisements Of Meeting Notices, Wants, Lost,
Found, For Sale, To Let Gnd similar notices Under
this head are Inserted for cents per line the first
'ne and ce'sts per line ecch subsequent time Aa
ofices OF this character tog De found under this
he1dino.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-19
WHITE CAPS WIN.
They Claim to be Organized to Purify
Local Society.

Local Society.
NEW ORLEANS, March 18th The State Su-
preme Court in the case of st. Landry Parish
regulators decided in favor of the defendants
The accused were convicted and sentenced for
various terms to the penitentiary for entering
the house of one Dupiechiu and shooting at
him with intent to kill. They appealed 10 the
Supreme Court, alleging that they had no
other intention than dragging forcibly from his
house Duplichin's woman, named Tilie, who
was wrongfully inclined and disgrace to the
community in which she resided Duplichin
had interfered, and one of the crowd fred
shot to frighten him, but which severely
wounded him.
They had no intention of doing him bodily
harm: Defendants aliege that they belong TO a
band of Regulators or White Caps" and that
IL was ii pursuance of the principles of is or.
ganization that the assault on the woman Tillie
was committed. The Court then quashed the
indictments. holding that a criminal offense is
not complete without telonieus intens.
Another Chicago Mystery.
CHICAGO, March 1S,E.-A mysterious affair
that may possibly be a second Eva Mitchell
murder, is now being investigated by the
police. About 10 O'Clock Sunday n ght James
Mclean was driving over Garfield boulevard,
when his horse SHE'D at an bjact lying on the
road. Investigation proved the object to be the
body OF young woman.
A faint fiutfer of the heart was the only evil
dence OF life. At the hospital it was found that
she had received su ugly scalp wound on the
right side and at the base OF the skull was dis
covered compound fracture. She died at $50
oclock last evening. never having recovered
night as Miss Jennie McGarvey.
An Inexperienced Young Man.
NEw YORK, March 1Sth.-The P0st says edi-
torially: Bismarck is not man to divide respon-
sibilily with anybody. His retirement could
not be far OFF in the ordinary cocrse of nature,
so he only leaves the Emperor in undisputed
possession OF the field few years earlier than
he would otherwise have had it. With a ma.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-19

The best place in California to have your
printing done: A. j. Johnston & Co.'S, 40
street, Sacramento. Cal.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-19

shirts of every description made to
order at the Little wonder, sixth street between
and X, at ready-made prices. festf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-19

Reducing the Rate of Interest,"
DEs MONIES, March 1Sth.-A bill reducing the
legal rate of interest from 10 to S per cent. was
passed by both Houses to day.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-19
rELEGRApHIc POLES.

An Injunction Against the Electrical I'M
proyement Company.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 18th. Judee Levy
gave decision this morning in the suit brought
By the city against the Electrical improvement,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-19
EAST OF TGB ROCKIES.
John ]. O'Brisn, the Politician, is
Dying on Csney Island.
CUTTING CORN FREIGHT RATES.
Eud of the Cloak Makers Strike
Excursion Rates for the Grand
Army Reunion.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE REcoRp-uN1os.l
CUTTING CORN FREIGHT RATES,
WASHINGTON NOTES.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE REconD-us1os. !
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-19

TNHE POPULAR REPRINT {NINTH EDITION.
l ENCfCL0P EDIA BRITANNICA,
Just FROM THE PRESS, AT oSE-HALF THE PRICE OF
ANY OTHER REPRINT. AND AT oNE-THIRD THAT OF
THE ORIGINAL EDITION. For SALE on THE MOST
LIsEsAL ISsTALIMENT TERMS, BY ED. C. HUM
PHREY. GENERAL AGENT for the PACIFIC CoAsT,
P. o. BOX 800, SACRAMENTO. CAL.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-19
SACRAMENTO BANK.

yIyHE OLDEST SAVINGS BANK IN THB
| city, corner OF j and fifth streets, 5scrs-
mento. Guaranteed capital, $4,000; paid Up
capital gold coin s9(9, 900; loans on real estate
February /, 1855, g, 747 S73; term and ordinary
deposits, February /, 1859 81 So, ,s99. Term and
ordinary deposits received, and dividends paid
in January and July Money loaned upon resi-
estate only The Eank does exclusively a saw.
ings bank business, Inform stion furnishedlupor
application TO ". P. COLEMAN President.
Ed R. HAMILTON, Cashier 4p.t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-19
CALIFORNIA AND COAST.
Another Landslide On The California
and Oregon.
HOTEL KEEPER shOT AT SIsSON.
Angry Grass Valley Fathers Gun
ming for Peeping Tom-A
Quartz Mill Robbed.
ANOTHER RaIN-sToRM.

SPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE nEoonD-usIos.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-19

Evang aiisric Services, First Christian
Church, Eighth street, between and o. Its
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-25
A COHHENDABLE CHANGE.


THE Tribune came out in new and
improved form today-eight pages
Of eight columns each-the page be-
ing reduced in size from that form
erly issued, anu a commensurate in
crease in the number. The change
is made so that the paper can be
printed on a new Goss web perfect
ing press, just put in, with capacity
Of Il, 900 papers per hour. The paper
has a much better appearance typo
graphically than before, with the
exception Of the black column hearI-
ings, which should be changed TO
type Of neater and more modern
style,
If with the change of form there
should bea change OF its language
as in the issue of ,tOday-the Tribune
might be ranked among the respect
able journals Of the country. The
leading article in last Fridays pa,er
was one OF the vilcst that ever an
pearei in an American newspaper.
1t was a gross and scurrilous attack
upon a Council Bluffs editor who
happened to differ from the black
guard that almost daily has defilei |
the Tribune with his natural venom
and was utterly inexc1sabIe and |
ietestable.
We do not look for a change Of |
sentiment in the Tribune, but vel
nope, for the sake of common decen.
y, that there will be a reform in its
conformable to the change
n its appearance, 50 that its, pres
nee ina respectable home may not
'e regarded as worse than a pesti-
euce. EaE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-25
QUITE CORRECT.

THE Omaha Herald has the fol-
lowing sensible remarks about the
late election:
III current reports are true,it would
seem that the recent Gentle victory in
Salt Lake City is not much of subiec.
forcongratulation. The charge is made
that this victory was gained only by
resort TO frauds of the most unblush-
ing description. The policy Of en-
ploying any means to attain a good
end IS said to have been pushed to its
extremity by the managers Of the
Gentle campaign. II this is fact the
Gentle triumph may prove a curse
instead Of a blessing. The integrity Of
the suffrage is the first condition of
liberty under American institutions.
1t would be better thousand times
for the city of Salt Lake to continue
under Mormon rule than to fall a prev
TO the evils Of a corrupt suffrage under
the mos; specious pretext."
We can assure our Nebraska CO.
TEMPORARY that the ''current re-
ports" are Overwhelmingly cor
rect.
The Amsterdam IN. " Sentinel
speaks in the same strain, as will be
seen by the following:
'The charge is made that the Gen
tile victory in the Salt Lake election
was secured by fraudulent and other
improper means II the charge be
true defeat would have been better. In
elections the end cannot justify the
means, when the latter are wrong.
Better be right and meet defeat than
achieve victory when disgrace is de-
served.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-25
GERMAN POLITICS.

TIE late elections in Germany
are very significant in their results.
They Prove the rapidly increasing
power Of Socialism in that country.
In 1876 the first law was passed
which forbade any public propaga.
ton OF 'SOcialistic doctrines and Or
CARNATIONS. The same law, substan-
tally, has been re-enacted every
two years since, rs it has been al
lowed for some reason to expire
each time at the end of that term.
But it is predicted that, in conse-
quence Of the great increase in the
number Of Socialistsin the Reichstag,
this law will not be again re-enacted.
Should the government fail in the
effort to have 1t passed again, the
growth of Socialism throughout the
empire will be rapid. There will
be 10 law to prohibit the organiza-
ton OF SOcialietic societies, aud these
publications will be scattered broad
cast. The agitators of these doc
trines promise 10 the Iaboring
classes higher wages, lower taxes,
and the abolition Of the army, which
entails such an enormous burden
upon the nation, besides taking
away from home the adult male
members Of families as it does.-The
masses are delighted and captivated
by such promises, and viii I'M
doubtedly flock in vast numbers to |
the support Of the theories ofSocial- |
ism.
How far the agitation may spread, |
and what win be its results, are
questions which Imperialism may
well ask with apprehensive dread. |
The German nation is ripe \
for mighty changes in its
laws, customs and institutions.
and if the Socialists prove sufii-
GENTLY strong in the Reichstsg to
prevent legislation hostile to their
theories, it would seem that the
nation will be shaken with the open
agitation of them which must en-
sue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-25
The Exponent"

The WomaH's Exponent of Feb.
10Th contains excellent articles by
home writers: Women Of our own
Country and Women Of other
Lands. by a. w. c.; The Dawning
OF a Brighter Day, A. n. Rowrinc.
Hephzibah, story, chapter XIV:
original poems: Departed. L. Nj.
Hewlings; a Poem, Ruby Lamont:
We have been poor together, A. J.
Crocheron; Notes and News, I'm
portant Items; r. s. Reports; obitu-
aries; editorial matter, A loved one
passed away. Nettie 5. Alder.
The number is a very interesting
one TO all who favor woman,s work
in this direction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-25
STOCK on RAILROAD LANDS.

WE in receipt of the following
communication dated Hennefer,
Summit County, Feb. %:
dread your reply to u correspond
ent writing from Littleton, Morgan
County. We would also like to ask
question We have purchased and
partly paid for nearly 5000 acres of
Union Pacific lands. Can our neigh
bors, shareholders or non-sharehold-
ers, let their stock run at large on our
land without being subject TO a pen.
atty for respass? We are legally in
corporated, have 4 no fence IaS. and
bought this land because we were
obliged to protect ourselves from in
trusion by sheep. Please give your
views in your semi-weekly, as it is Of
interest TO q great number Of your
subscribers. Respectfully,
WILLIAM BREWER"
The rules that govern the matter
of trespass by stock on lands pur-
chased by private parties from a
railroad may be thus stated: Stock |
belonging TO parties other than the
owners Of such lands cannot law
fully be pastured or herded there
on. If stock be actually pastnred
or herded upon such lands, without
the consent of the owner, dam
ages may be recovered. But
stock may be driven across
such lands, in passing from
one government section TO another,
and may Craze to a reasonable ex-
tent while 50 passing. If. however,
the lands be fenced, stock must not
be driven upon nor across them
without the owners consent. I'll
this is done it is trespass, and the
owner OF the land may recover
damages. In fencing such lands,
however, a passage-way must be
left open that will allow stock to
pass from one government section to
another.
The above applies to lands which !
are uncultivated and used only for
grazing purposes, and which altern-
ate with government sections. Such j
lands do not come under the opera
tons Of tie local no-fence law, and
the rules which govern as to them !
are different from the rules which t
apply 10 cultivated farms, meadows, G
etc. II the 1000 acres purchased I
rom the Union Pacific, referred 10
~ Mr. Brewer, are tu7cuItivated 4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-25
lfiGenniai star. please copy.

PoOL.-Died at Ogden. Utah Territory.
February sis;. 1870. OF inflammation Of the
bowels, after an illness OF i've days, William
Pool. aged seventy-seven years and three
months he was born AZ Back Barrow.
Lancashire, England. November sIst, lsIe;
embraced the Gospel on November 18th.
is5'. being baptized by Heber c. RimbaI:
and e-nigraied 70 Sauvoo in 1870. He
was an Intimate friend OF the Prophet
Joseph and hrs brother Hyrum: was driven
from NauvOo with the saints. and shared
largely with them in their prosecutions.
He arrived in salt Lake City in the fan Of
1851, resided there for about one year,
after which he removed to Grantsville.
There he remained about two years and then
settiedin Ogden City for short time. In
isec he went TO Richmond. Cache County.
but returned to ogden City ia the early
winter OF 1875. where he had ever since re-
sided. He leaves large family of children
and grand children. and many friends. and
died in the full hope of glorious resurrec
ton
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-25
The Latest Number.

The following is the table of con-
tents of the latest issue of the Jure-
HRe Instructor
Indian Education illustrated;
Up from Tribulation; The Judiciary
OF the Church; Revelation; Gems
Of Truth; Fourteen Days of Happi-
mess; Editorial Thoughts-The Sa-
cred Plates of the Nephites;
Books; A Tribute to Brougham,
How 10 Abolish Divorce; The Mon
key Judge tillustratedE Topics Of
the Times-The Downfall OF Nor.
monism; A Western Joke; Influence
OF Association; The Faith Of Chill
dren; For Our Little Folks-Ques-
tons on Church History, Handker-
chiefs, and Baby;s Valentine:
Awake! o Israel-words by w. w.
Phelps, music by J. P. Olsen;
Arabic Prescription for Sleepless-
ness. 80
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-25

Feb. -, ppm.
kimball introduced n communi-
cation from the city attorney OF Og-
den, 4. X. Hey wood, Esq, which
enclosed another from the Ogden
Chamber Of Commerce. showing
the necessity Of more distinctly de-
filming tire boundaries Of that city.
Committee on municipal corporn-
tiOns and towns.
Wood presented n petition asking
q change in the time Of holding the
MUM ipal election OF Springville.
Same committee.
a petition from 5l3 citizens Of
Si4llard County asked aid i'm trying
TO obtain artesian water, was pre-
sented by Melville, and referred to
the committee Onirrigation.
Wood presented several petitions
from Emery County, asking mp
pr0priations for roads.
Greer, from the claims committee,
reported iavorably on several minor
claims.
Thurman, from the judiciary eenl-
mitteo, reported several amend
ments TO the bill providing for the
mortgaging Of the estates Of deced-
ents and minors. Adopted. and
filed for second reading.
He also reported favorably on G..
F. 80, in relation to PROBATE pro-
eedure. Adopted.
He also reported favorably on c.
+. 81, relating to Justices courts, in
cases Of foreible entry and detainer.
offer Dg amendments which were
adopted.
He also reported on II. F. t, H. +.
50 and G. +. -. all of which related
to the liquor traffic, Offering sub
stituje covering the ground Of all
three. the substitute was adopted
and ordered printed, and the other
three bills were rejected.
Healso reported favorably onH. F.
%, himball's personal property lien
Kimball introduced n bill and a
petition in relation 10 the fish and
game law. Both went to that COM
mittee.
Pierce introduced 4 bill amending
the present law relating to probate
procedure. judiciary committee.
Hammond introduced a bill 10
amend the present law relating to
division fences.
Pierce introduced bill creating
public administrators and defining
their duties, and another requiring
nOtaries public 10 affix to acknowI-
edgemeuts the dates OF the expira-
ton Of their commissions, ana an
other amending the revenue law.
All went TO the committee ON judi
ciary.
G. f. 3j, reliting 10 probate pro-
cedure, passed its second reading, rs
also did G. F. 81, relating to trials
in justices courts in cases Of forcible
entry and detainer. which was read
the third time and passed under a |
Of the rules.
II. F. IS. the railroad condemna-
ton bill. was made special order for /
!
H. T. St, to unite Winter Quar-. I
tiers TO Emery County came up for
third reading, was amended and
passed.
c. F. %, authorising estates OF
iecedents and minors TO he mort
gagged in certain cases, came up Ia
.hird reading, and passed.
II. ESQ, kimball's personal prop
srty lein bin, came up ON third
and passed. |
Adjourned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-25
4 sci,ooner Wrecked.

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-Captain
Turner. OF the American schooner
Harry ffescct, reports that on Feb
ruary Sth, IN latitude 81, longitude
70, he hove TO near the wreck Of a
three-masted schooner, dismasted,
waterlogged, with the sea making a
clean breach over her. Four men
were elinging to the after house.
Owing to the dangerous sea, Captain
Turner says he was unable TO render
them any assistance. When last
seen the wreck was drifting towards
Hatteras shoals.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-25
What EiIrain says.

BALTIMORE, Feb. %. = Kilrain
has written to the Sun to say that
he goes to Hot Springs not because
Of rheumatism or any actual illness,
but to make money. He was sick
when he met COrbett, who hit him
i'm the eyewith his elbow and would
not give him a match afterwards.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-25
..s,~E COUNCIL.

Feb. %, . pm.
Committee on Judiciary reported
certain Inconsistencies in House
amendments 10 c. F. %, relating 10
the mortgaging Of estates Of deeed-
entsan minors in certain cases.and
asked that the amendments be not
concurred in. Adopted.
\ conference was asked for. Hall
and Kimball were appointed con-
ferees.
Committee on judiciary reported
favorably on c. r. ~, making sheep
stealing grand larceny, and G. f. e,
relating TO reform school. Adopted.
Committee on private corporations
reported favorably on theG0vernorfs
proposed amendments to CT. ). 10
assist associations 20 become n body
TO raise funds to be loaned
only among themselves Adopted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-25

TEAFEsr.-Brother Henry Tempest, ei
Herman. whose death occurred on jam.
airy ssth. was born February 18th, LEI, a,
eteeioH, West Riding, Yorkshire. Er gland.
He embraced the Gospel At Liverpool in
Is Q and was baptized by Elder John Angle.
sea. lie emisrated IN 1851. crossing the sea
IN the Empire. He remained for two years
in New York. and in isGo crossed the plains
IN Captain Robinsun'- hlndcart company.
He was one Of the first among the car.
pcntefs, who pulled their tools over the
plains.
The deceased lived in the Twentieth
Ward OF salt Lake City for many years. and
was carpenter and Joiner to President
Bingham Young He afterwards removed
TO the Herman Ward. and was one Of the
hrst two who fenced in their lots outside
the old fort. He was secretary Of the nine.
" fourth quorum Of Seventies, Herman
Ward. FROM the period of is organization
until his death.
He was buried January 2s;h at Herman.
and appropriate remarks were made by
Bishop Dansie, his eouuselors. Patriarch
VIM Draper. Elders ). Egberi, Farmer, and
others. At the close OF the services the
remains were -tenderiy laid away to rest.
Elder Cr7mp Offering the dedieatory prayer.
Cox
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-25
HOUSE.
Februarv OK o,

February 25, . p. m.
Lund, from the committee on
counties, reported unfavorably on
the petition to unite Harmony 10
Iron County. Adopted.
Smith introduced II. +. 65. To
provide rights Of way and case
ments for the development ofInines
Committee on judiciary. >
Ii. +. IS, the railroad cOndempa-
ton bill, came up on third reaiing,
and pending amendment was made
special order for tomorrow.
Thurman and Pierce were ap-
pointed a conference committee on
G. F. 81. the forcible entry and de
tainer bill. 20 a. n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-25
Funeral Services.

NV York, Feb. 25.-Funeral
services over the remains Of John
Jacob Astor were held this morning
az Trinity Episcopal chapel, con-
Quoted by Bishop Potter, the Rev.
{. l.. Swope ami the Rev. Morgan
Dix. There was large attendance
of prominent people.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-25
oHrHUARx.

CoTrAM.-In ST. George, Utah, durins
the night Of Feb. %, lssC, OF old age. CsrO-
line smith, wife Of Thomas Cottam. She
was born October II, iss1. at Nottingham,
England; migrated 10 Sauvoo IN the spring
OF ist5. FROM which place she was dTIv en-
withtn body OF the Church. Went 10 St
LOUIS, where she was married to Tnomas
Coitam. and from there i,urneyed 10 Utah
IN ls5e- She resided in salt Lake City for
ten years. when, with her husband, she
went to ST. George to help develop south
ern Uiah, ami has since made that her
home. She was a loving wife. patient
mother. faithful friend and worthy Lat
ter-day Saint.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-25
The .sDaiIy.-

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Feb. 25.-The
train which LETT here at les am.
for indianapolis and Chicago. ran
into wasbOut north Of Vincennes.
The engineer and fireman were
both killed. 1t was rumored that
number ofthe passengers were hurt.