davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-29
Arrivais a. the Grand Central.

A. Lagergin. Chicago. B. g. Wilbur, Castle.
J. B. Iroutman. Port Menno Wriziker, Chi.
F. II. Groshell Omahs. T. v. Tyson. Mime.
MissMary Brandin. Avon. apolis.
NJ, II. Mills. Livingston. II. +, Esessor Min.
Il. 4. Buell., Minneap- neapolis
oils. w. W. Newton, Glas
G. w. Hunter, Glasgow. Cow ~ n
John Hines, Towns end. A. G.Flemjna. Augusta
A. r. Schnitz, Great W. Dixon. Sc. PauL
Falls. G. HinbOugh, hooper,
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. e. Neh
Blanchard, Private W. L. Austin Portland
Secretary Co. Mas. j. G.. Looms
Mrs. NeihArt, Brainard, Brainard MINI.
Mimi. Mr. and Mrs. H. L.
Mrs. Kulche, Wickes. Keene Canton.
Miss Kulche, Wickes. Myron Mcdaniel. Cas-
James Mckay. Cascade. cade. N
VIM. Winters, Butte, Z. NJ. Keoun, Black
Mrs A. p. DanAnce, foot.
BlackfOot. Jos. C. Cramer Wickes.
8. N. Nixon st. Louis j, Gleason Wolf Creok.
Joseph Arson, Jemlison. 49, r = :
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-29

3 h; ming, Syracuse,
Sam Bonkosky, San
Francisco.
John F. Ntaubal and
wife, Deer Lodge.
Miss Louisa l. Camp
hell, New York City.
VIM: Watkins, Jr.,D.C.
T. II. Ieinonauber and
wife, j, ortland.
w. Jones, Marysyille.
j. Levin, Minneapolis.
Geo. H. Campbsy
Minneapolis.
Saml +. Green, Hart
ford, Conn.
G. T. Mitinling, City.
4. j. Leonard, NJ. D.,
Butte.
Chas. Kaufman, st.
Louis, Mo.
w. n. Birkfori, Mis-
souls.
J. K. Clark. Butte.
U. w. Lsughly. Butte.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-29
The Flint Creek District,

Philipsburg Mail: Last Monday the BIZ
Metallic company commenced the sinking
of two-compartment shaft on the Fanny
Parnell lode. and the foundation for spa
cious shaft house. is being laid. The above
claim is located about eco feet northwest
from the Elizabeth hoist, and is supposed
to be on the Granite vein. This is the
third shaft the Bi-Metallic company have
under way on the vein. and it is the opinion
of some people that these new shafts are
being sunk for the purpose of determining
their supply Of smelling ore preliminary to
the construction of q smelter.
The Hasmark claim, located about one
mile west of the town of Hasmark and one
mile north OF Granite, was bonded during
the past week to j. X. Pardee, Allan Nc
given by the Kaiser Bros. and Lyge Ber-
Reron and extends for sixty days, at the
expiration of which it is expected the COM
plete purchase will be made. The property
is being thoroughly pr0spected now, three
eight-hour shifts of miners having been
put to work.
). NJ. Merrell obtained bond this week
on the Altoona and Chalcedony claims for
nix months, from John Ward. Mike Cum
bingham, ]. L. Heron and N. II. Connolly.
The above property is located near the old
San Francisco workings and offers good
showing of ore. The developments work has
commenced and will be continued until the
expiration OF the bond.
Tho Granite company have secured q
%. 70O-pound hosting engine for use in their
mine at the ], 800 foot level. They are also
in receipt of l, 400 pound lathe for their
machine shop here.
w. F. Irving has been appointed foreman
OF the Hope mill, and has entered upon his
duties in that position. Mr.. Irving is q
competent mill man and better appoint
nent could not have been made. t.A
new Knowles sinking pump arrived
during the week for the Elizabeth mine,
ana = being placed in position to dispose
Of the water that has latelv incraased n
such an extent that sinking in the shaft
had to be suspended.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-29

17crr11- "a NE1eU-
TSTSSes smros1 3; s,M;,;e ,e M
NsSnMA ~ w WANlEO gE TIE WhEhE y.
a. no " MISS ~ sod nusVsta Sonnsoh, VINO ieIt
~ rauis ApIa. loSO WelI 70 work ~ iaGles'
not been hesrd ,rnm since 1nne 4 i;har.l u 70.
warxi will "a Md fnr infnrmsY4nn - =, her
present Vherea6onts. Addresa Jnhn Shrssedsr.
T. q. Helena. X s.
TTANTEn-THRaE FTIRNTaHEn H0naT,
w aEU-nAn w = rU MNi!cnIIO nUuGGGi
block.
n0A1D-ET1oT5 ~ = s,o- 1101DD- q D1DD
Ii l II, 1nHSt.SSLASo DVAnO - ZEN
weeH. =. nooney e.leeI.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ny THE DAY OR
week; home cooking Corner Park avenue
49, IN :,
Nv citv Rnrsrs w.;t;no Enh,nsiar AZ Ohnena J"
in u US. n :is Wsa.aAs' = 0Sossae
S;,S Il, = ;;,;,z :; 80 -;
WE AhE MAhtNd StEClALIf OF
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-29
VIII Arrive To-day.

VIII Arrive To-day.
The following passengers will arrive to-
day on the west-bound Northern Pacific:
Mr.. Jas. Rusk, Mr.. VIM. Dow. J. Dunn,
Albert Dunn,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-29

GALE OF. WARRANTS PROPO6L
~ Tor the purchase Of city wafrants bearing
(eS0oel SIX Thousand dollars, VIII b received 1t
my cfice. rooms and 3, bailey block, until
Tuesday. Dee. 8 1ap0. Ct - o'clock meridian.
Helena. Nov. q. -
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-29

EOR AALE,
~ee(@~eseesrsesr
Tor HALE-ONE OF THE BEST CHANCES
j. in Montana to make money, being half or
whole interest in the largest general mercantile
business In promising town OF Castle. For par
ticulars address T. +. s., Castle. Mont.
EOR sALE-LOTS IN WOODLAND PARK,
y for 3l25; Is cash, &l.25 per week until paid
No interest first year. Chandler d Hsath. q Ed
wards street. II,
TOR SALE-'aTHE PAVILION" AT LIVING
stOn; also the ice HOUSE, and private resi-
dence connected Herewith Inquire OF Mrs.
Landt, Livingston.
TOR sALE-A FINE BUGGY HORSE FOR
single OF double driving; perfectly gentie
weight 1.251 Address box III.
FOR SALE SECONDHAND. Blk HORSE
power, horizontal engine, 6rst-ClAss. Stead
man Foundry d Machine Co.
EOR sAlE-AN NEW HOUSE OF SIX ROOM6
pantry and bath room on HOWE street, No.
1N. Also the two adjoining lots Of 42x1OU feet.
Apply ut said house.
TOR SALEA-CHEAP, A FIRST-GLAHS 40
horse upright steal boiler Apply ct this
Office.
A GOOD CRANDALI. TYPEWRITER. TEhMS
q reasonable Apply at this office.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-29

HELP WANTED-HEMALE
WHNTEns~- - go & = S,es>S
M. once. Frank T. keist, merchant tailor, is
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-29
SITUATIONS WA SfHD.
undss this hsAd three times

sIrUATlONJ WA 1850.
Advertisements under this hsAd three times
SITUATION WANTED-BY A GOOD MAN TO
~ take care of h0uee while owner is gone to
the coast. Good reference. Address 2lO T., In
dependent offics.
SITUATION WANTED-TWO WE'LL EDU-
~ Gated girls, just from Switzerland, who speak
German andst rench and ar: experts in all kinds Of
domestic and srtistic needlew0rk and embroid-
cry, recommend themselves to the ladies Of Hell.
ena. Work entrusted to them will be carefully
executed. Girls wishing to learn art site needle
work taught. For further particulars address
Hiss Olga DOrmann, r. o. box 54A
SITUATION WANTED-AS TRAVELLING
salesman, wholes ale; two years experience.
H., this Office.
SITUATION WANTED-AS TEACHER IN A
private family or school by = young man
who is q graduate of one OF the normal schools
of New York. Can furnish the best of refer
ences. Address g.. Independent Office.
SITUATION WANTED-TEN GIRLS WANT
~ ingplaces ct "a Edwards street.
WANTED.-BY. A YOUNG MAN, POSITION
~ IS clerk in store or Office Good penman
and accountant: also type writer. Address y.
b., lndepen- emit Office.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-29

.,hONIders-S9.851S65 .W
l.kShort clear-$S.SO @$5.9 80.
~ Short ribs-$S. 60 as. 40
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-29
SITUATION WANTED-AS TRAVELLING
salesman, wholefale two years experience.

FOR RENT-FURNIsHED ROOMS
1SNR HTNT~T 6 q - ,6S,,;c S;,S =
s.. SO. So. with heat and bath, motor line:
l6 Eighth avenue. $50 ,.,-5'..l y
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-23

First Annual hall Of tho Plumbers and
Steam and Gas Filters. LII
Turner hall was ablsze with light and
aglow with beauty last night at the Arst
annual ball Of the journeymen plumbers,
aud steam and gas filters Of Helena. The
large room was comfortably filled with tho
members Of the order, their friends, and
their wives and sweethearts. and good
humor and enjoyment was dspiotsd on
every face. Prof. Yaeaer's orchestra was
In attendance and furnished the inspiration
for the dancing. The programme embraced
twenty-five dances, the grand march start
Eugene O'Connor in the lead. The fun
wound mp With s'put me in my littls bed''
at an early hour In the morning. when
everybody was willing to subscribe To
the sentiment contained in the mu-
m 81 the wsltx.- The different
pieces Of music were named with an appro-
priatsness which Was fully understood by
the merry dancers, such az "Go after some
five eighths." .Put on the pot ssShove
those ioints," "Pare the tacks," Get a
move ON you" The ball was under the
Floor managsrs-Eugene O'Connor, di-
rector; j. w. Ruddock, assistant director;
George NJ. Woke, Thomas Hughes, ]. Ha-
gan, j. Weber, j. w. Ward. @. s. Jacoby,
N. n. Donoghue, F. Bartos and G. Fl.
Reception COMMITTEES Campbell,
N. b. Joy, VIM. @. L. bailey. =. O'Connol
and j. Hagan.
Woke, Thomas Hughes. r. Bartos, N. n
DonoRhue and G. 81. Bishop.
10
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-23

An Important Discovery Makes the stock-
holders Happy.
8. A. Ballet who is largely interested in
the Queen Of the West Mining company ID
more than elated over the showing the
property is making. The Queen of the
West 10 in the Red Mountain district and
thought to be on the same lead a. the SAL
lie Belle which is now fine paying prop
erty. Yesterday the foreman Of tho nina
came in with sack full Of ore and threw
it down in front Of Mr.. Ballet with
the remark, "We've struck it," In sinking
q winze few feet of from the tunnel
through which the property has been ex-
plotted. after going down thirty feet the
Hanging wall Of the long looked for lead
vag encountered. It has not been pene-
trated far, but already shows q width Of
seven feet. On the surface the lead Is
traced for 100 feet. In the tunnel drifting
was done all the time on . vein which
showed at the best % and 80 ore but now
the new ind shows an average assay OF w
per ton. What pleases the owners most 10
the fact that this has been found at depth
Of hfty-hve feet from the surface and there
are no indications Of striking the foot wall
for some time, and the further fact that the
vein expands and increases In value a.
depth Fl attained. Sinking will now be
VIGOROUSLY prosecuted to deter mine the real
value Of the lead which gives promise OF
being great.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-23
THE MORTGAGE IS FIRST
Even If Not Recorded It Takes Pre-
cedence Over ! Judgment
Lien.
Provided It Is Filed Before Sale
Under Execution Pro-
ceedinge
A Question Of Importance to Property
Owners and Others Decided BY
the Supreme Court.

The supreme court yesterday hadned down
a decision in the case of Jennie Vaughn
against Jacob F. Schmalsle, which will be OF
interest as settling the question OF priority
Of mortgage over Judgment. The case
vas an appeal from the trial court OF Miles
City. Justice Harwood wrote the opinion,
the other members Of the court concurfinR.
On March l, 1886, Jennie Vaughn loaned
Jacob Schmalsle 800 on two lots IN Miles
City. payable in twelve months. with inter-
est at "a per cent. The mortgage was
filed on April following. On March II.
Judgment for $500 was rendered against
Jacob F. Schmalsle in favor Of VIM. =.
Scmalsle. Execution was entered ON the
Judgment March 10, and the property sold
April 8, to VIM. F. Schmalsle fos
&1,1O0 The trial court founo
that the judgment lien was
paramount to the mortgage, and Jennie
Vaughn was denied the right of foreelosufe.
and the case decided in favor OF VIM. r
Schmalsle and Nelson A. Miles, who was also
an interested party. The case Was taken 70
the supreme court on appeal, the MAN ques-
tion being as to the relative force OF tne
The supreme court says: ut cannot be
maintained that the failure to record q
mortgage defeats it or postpOnes 1t to the
lien Of q Judgment creditor. unless such
failure continues until after sale under exc.
cution and purchase in good faith without
notice. We are Of the opinion that the
court erred in concluding that the mort.
gage was inferior and subject to the judR-
ment lien"
Another question vas involved, that Of
suff1ciency Of description Of the property in
the mortgage. The opinion declared TIA,
the trial court erred also in conceding that
the mortgage was void 20 far az it related e
the particular property. The Judgment o.
the lower court 10 reversed, and it 10 orderec
that decree Of foreclosure in favor of Jen
ME Vaughn be entered on her mortgage.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-23

Meeting GRAND Lodge, /. o. 0. r. .
Helena, October ~ to -.
The Union Pacific System will make a
special rate Of one and one fifth faro on
certificate plan from all stations In Mon
tana to Helena and return for meeting Of
Grand Lodge Of !. O. @. F. Tickets will
be sold Oct. 20 to %. Certificates net to be
honored for return after Dot. "a.
A. E. VKAzlE,
Freight and Passenger Agent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-23
nMKNA m BRIEF.

yackson'smusic store, Bailey block.
Dinner from IL to 8 Ut the Bon Ton.
Board and rooms at Miss NeaRlefA 1l3
Clark street.
Schlappi, the artistic piano tuner. Gap
tai City Music Co.
James W. Barker, merchant tailor, Main
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-23

Ono hundred sample pieces Of Carpet for sale,
suitable for rings. GREENWOOD. BONN 70. +
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-23

Hoas f~ u siek ns- ;. Cav.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-23

Fer Hosiery. Yarns, Underwear and
0levss eFy the ka1ttaDg FACTORY, 313 South
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-23
Reopensd.

Reopensd.
Henry Tietjen has reopened his cigar
store and frctory, corner Main and Wall
Sta
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-23

Immenss line OF Glassware Just received at The
Bee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-23

Lun dbors's Perfumes at The Bes Hive 1t east
erU prices, fsl.5 u
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-23
s.nelEs Agnss BootIa.

TaFkeyA
Live turkeys ct Idndsay's.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-23
QUEEN OF THE WEST.

Stamping done st The Bee Hive to-day frse Of
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-23
smoke Agnes Booth.

silsrw4 and Cot Glas, It Tho Fee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-23
AN ENJOYABLE DANCE .

Headquarters for window glass and paints u
oils. tarchen's Drug Store.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-23

smoke Agnes Booth.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-23

Msas UnArvsr q > snxi3se q h b
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-23

Ton. 6aIA
Fuxniturs and I'll household eooaA In
uuire OF RoGs 3 TsUxz1rna10.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-23
line companies, Of which the Equitable is :

Z
Vi
this then. i tho idea upon vqach rests
the institution now known q the Pythian
Lite Association. Its only province 10 10
furnish protection against death TO the
families Of its members. ltsrates are based
upon standard mortality tables, With rea-
sonable loading for reserve or emergency
purposes. and expenses of management.
After ten years consecutive memhersnip
ing from the association his equitable share
Of the reserve fund in cash, or of convert
ing the Same into paid-up insurance, which
10 issued ON the Same basis ~ that Of the
old line companies. But TO avail ones
self Of either Of these options is TO termi-
nate the original policy, and tho obligation
on account Of the same ceases.
The association makes no estimates or
guarantees as to the value of its policies in
cash or paid-up insurance after ten years,
and it furnishes no estimate cards or blanks
as is done BY the Equitable Life and COM
panies of it's class, on which its agents can
and do make tontine estimates which can
never be realized.
Any representation made by Mr.. Crane,
our western agent, not based upon circulars
issued by the association and printed IN
Omaha, copies of which are enclosed for
your use, are unauthorized and unknown at
this Office, and If it can be shown that he or
any other agent of this association 10 OBJ
tanning his business fraudulently his author
ity to continue in its employ will be imme-
diately revoked.
since its organization this association
has had but three death losses Of 5000
each, one, that of w. II. Short, of Indian
apolis, Ind, paid in full before due. One
Morris Wolf $1,000, of Lafayette. Ind,
paid in full before due. One John ii.
Bauer. Of Auburn, Neb., not yet due. but
paid in full.
As write letter is placed on my desk
notifying the association Of the death
Of J. q. Ames, Of Bucyrus, Ohio;
loss, $1,000. This will be paid in
full il it proves legitimate as soon
after receipt and acceptance OF proof a.
decency will permit. The foregoing Is q
record for losses paid in full by q. new COM
pany such 40 was never eQualled BY any
fraternal association in the history Of life
companies of any class, and on this point
We challenge the world.
Since our organization applications have
been received for more than 600 policies;
$500 have been issued. The fact that we
have refused to issue more than 300 should
be evidence to fair mind that the associa-
ton is not wild catting," az you suggest
The report published BY you as having
been fled with our auditor Of state IL the
first report filed after any Of our members
had an opportunity of lapsing. The hrst
business Of any society comes IN without
the payment Of the usual fee. Especially
is this 40 in this state. whore We were not
permitted to collect dollar until the or
ganization was fully complete. Then when
these drst members were called upon to
make their first payment they refused Q!
neglected to do 20 and these lapses showed
in the report from which you quote. Anc
n ry1p fTnk hy1aiuo an vpna NIL 0QNnPAd in Me-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-23

II you want any Plated Ware 90 to The Bss
Hive md save 20 per cent.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-08-01
The Foods of the Future.

One of the savants has discovered
that there is less danger than is pop
ularly supposed ofthe supply of food
running short, for the reason that
when our country becomes densely
populated we shall be able to get our
fat food from trees. AS for our ''foor
foods" the outlook is still better.
Gland that gives 100 pounds of po-
tatoes," he says, "will yield more
than 4, 900 pounds of bananas, and
three acres of bananas will supply
twenty-five men,"
This statement ought to attract
the attention of our farmers AMI set
them to raising bananas. They
would need lighthouses, of course,
and the culture would be costly as
compared with the culture in lands
to which the banana is native, but
with sufficiently heavy duty the
foreign grown banana could be shut
out and the home market secured
for the American producer. Just
where the consumer would get the
money to pay for the homegrown
banana is question of some diff
Guilty, but the protective theory
does not concern itself with such
problems.-Detroit Free Press.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-08-01
STEAMERS COLLIDE.
Serious and Fatal Collision
Between Steamers on
Chesapeake Bay.
One Man Burned in the Wall
ace Fire and Others are
Missing.

BALTIMORE, July 2S.-The excursion
steamer Louise and the Bay line steamer
Virginia were in collision tonight near
Fort Carroll. Five people are known to
have been killed and seventy-6ve in
jured. Many believe that a number were
drowned. Just how many lives were lost
cannot be positively determined The dead
are: Mrs. Mahlia Marshall, Charles Gren-
zer, Daniel Kopp, Mrs. Howard Keller and
William Birgel. There are seven missing
they may have jumped or been thrown
overheard. Twelve persons have been taken
to the hospitals in badly injured condi-
ton.
Just how many people went over into the
water is not known, but some eye witnesses
Of the disaster say that a great numb er
ofpeople, men, women and children, were
sitting on the starboard side when the
crash occurred, and immediately disappeared
All sorts of rumors are afoat as to the num-
Der killed and injured. The streets are
thronged with anxious relatives and friends
of those reported missing. Just who is to
blame for the accident is not known.
Naturally the pilots OF both boats deny neg
igence.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-08-01
Mr.. Flagler's Floating Palace,

Mr.. Flagler's Floating Palace.
This year every man who lives nea r
the Sound and who can afford the lux
ury is investing in a yacht. The
craft range in every conceivable va
riety, from catboats to Mr.. Flagler's
new floating palace, the Alicia, which,
by the way, is the sensation of the
yachting world just at present. She
is lying of Larchmont with a big
crew OF men aboard. Everything
about the boat is spick and span new.
Mr.. Flagler has had a large Office
fitted up aboard the Alicia, where he
can transact some of the business of
the Standard Oil company on his
way to and from New York when he
feels in the humor. There is a type
writer in the cabin and a commooi-
GUS desk for the use of the million
aires secretary. The spectacle of a
Standard Oil magnate starting the
business of the day while taking his
daily trip from Larchmont to New
York in his yacht belongs to the
present day history of Nsw York.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-08-01
CAUGHT ONABRIDGE
Three Children Killed by a
Locomotive at Patter-
son, NJ.
Salvadorians Come Out Vic
torious in the Struggle
With Guatemalans.

PATERSON, N. j., July GA horrible
daughter occurred on the Erie railroad
bridge over the Passaic river tonight. Five
children returning from blackberry expe-
dltlon into Bergen county started to cross
the bridge on their way to River street,
where all resided in large tenement.
When nearly across the bridge, which is
without rail or footpath, the children saw
= train approaching on the west-bound
track to escape, But failed to notice q fast
passenger train which just then, with
whistle screaming, came rushing toward
them. Escape was impossible unless they
jumped into the river, fifty feet below. The
children were paralyzed with fear, and
crouched together directly before the ap-
preaching train.
The engineer saw them, but dared not ap-
ply the brakes too suddenly, IS that course
might have sent the train through the
bridge. 1t was an awful moment. People
on the banks of the river shouted to the
children to get between the tracks, but their
cries were useless. In an instant the heavy
locomotive struck the group of little ones
track dead. The engineer was almost over
come at the. appalling sight. He had
strength left, however. to stick to his post
and stop the train as soon as it had crossed
the trestle. The passengers LETT the cars to
ascertain the cause of the stoppage of the
train, and strong men and women felt a
sickly feeling creeping over them as the re-
mains of the three slaughtered children met
their gaze.
Jennie Drews, aged thirteen; Nellie War
rem, aged ten, and Mamie Warren, her Sis
ter. aged eight were dashed to death. Jane
Warren, AGED thirteen, was frightfully IN
jured, and Willie Warren was hurled into
into the river, where he was found alive in
about foot of water. The Warren chill
dren all belonged to the same family: The
two injured children will probably. re-
cover.