davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-27
Secretary Foster at Work,

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-Secretary Foster
was at the treasury department all day to-
day familiarizing himself with his new
duties and making the acquaintance of
other officials of the department. His
callers were so numerous he has to devote
himself almost entirely to them and he re-
quested Assistant Secretary Nettleton to
sign all official mail as acting secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-27
Yuma is Doomed.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. disappointment
ent Fillmore, of the Southern Pacific road
received a dispatch from Yuma tonight
saying that town is doomed. Three.
quarters of the town are already flooded
and the water is rising. The inhabitants
of the town, l,200 in number, have taker
refuge in the penitentiary, which is or
high ground. The track for distance Of
twenty two miles east is washed out. NJ
news is obtainable from other points.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-27
Huston's Successor.

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. pa Sentinel special
from Evansville says: "a private dispatch
from Washington announces j. A Lemeke
eX-staJe treasurer of Indiana, has been ap-
pointed United States treasurer, vice Hus-
ton, resigned
Neither the President nor United States
Treasurer Huston will confirm or deny the
report that United States Treasurer Hus-
ton has rendered his RESIGNATION.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-27

use on Puget sound, not exceeding S., 600
each. Appropriating $4,000 additional for
the purchase of site for a public building
in San Francisco, and directing the con
struction shall begin with any of the
amount that shall remain after the pur-
chase.
By Warren-Making $4,000 Immediately
available for repairs at Fort Mckinney,
WMarp1nn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-27

Rio DE JANEIRo Feb. 26.-The election
of General Deodoro da Fonseca as presi-
dhnt of the United States of Brazil took
place in the federal congress. He received
majority of % votes.
Da Fonseca took the oath of Office as
president of Brazil today in the presence
of the two houses of congress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-27
The British in Upper Burmah

CALCUTTA, Feb. 26.-British forces have
captured the stockades of Tsawba of
Wuntho in Upper Burmah, killing twenty
seven of the defenders. Tsawba's place
was set on fire, looted and destroyed.
British loss was thirteen killed or wounded.
Tsawba escaped.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-27
Ice Gorges in the Mohawk.

SCHENECTADY, N. Y, Feb. 26.-Ice gorges
in the Mohawk river have caused the
water to rise in the lower part of the town,
completely submerging the pumping sta
lions and causing nearly all the manufac-
turing concerns to close. A number of
horses and other animals persisted in the
flood. The damage will amount to thou
sands of dollars. The water at noon was
roceding.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-27
A snowslide at Crested Butte. Colo.

CRESTED BUTTE, Colo, Feb. pa snow
slide swept over the Bullion King mine at
Irwin yesterday, carrying the boarding
house and Superintendent Ripelps dwelling
down. Mrs. Ed. G, Lark and child and B.
Z. Smiley are still buried in the slide, with
little hope of recovery alive
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-27
Strikers Attack Nou-Union Men.

PITTsBURG, Feb. 26.-Strikers accosted
some non union workmen at the wire
works at Braddock this morning. The lat
ter replied with pistol volley. Two
strikers were wounded, John Holiday and
John Trainer, the former fatally.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-27
Suing Worlds Fair Subscribers.

CHICAGO, Feb 26.-The local directory of
the Worlds fair began suits to-day against
large number of delinquent subscribers.
In all there are about six thousand small
stockholders who have not paid their as
sessment, and collections will be pushed.
: The board of control of the national COM
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-27
The Coke Strike.

ScoTTDALE, Pa, Feb. pa settlement
of the coke strike is in sight. Secretary
Mcbride, who arrived in town tonight,
said a conference of operators and miners
would be held ON Monday for the purpose
of abridging the present difficulties. No
disturbances today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-27
The Necessity for Struggle NEARING.

BERLIN, Feb. 26.-The Post, commenting
on the Partisan incident, says it will evil
IDENTIFY bring the necessity for a struggle
nearer. The sword would have been low
cred long ago, says the Post, were it not for
Russia. Vienna papers attribute the. agi-
tation in Paris to Russian designs carried
on through Deroulde and his followers,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-27
An Iron Bridge Carried Away.

TORONTO, Ont, Feb. 26.-The ice in the
Saugeen river has broken up and carried
away the iron bridge at Walkerton. A
freshet carried away Dodge's mill dam at
Milford, Ont, and caused other damage in
that neighborhood.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-27
Labor Troubles at Rio de Janeiro Over

Rio DE JANEIRo, Feb. 26.-All the labor
disputes which have caused standstill in
business here for some days past, railroad
traffic being paralyzed, have ended with the
cessation of the strike of railroad laborers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-27
Germany's Last Attempt to Conciliate Fran

BERLIN, Feb. 26.-The Fremdenbldtt de-
clares the German ambassador to France,
in long conference with the minister of
foreign affairs, gave notice that this would
be Germany's final attempt to conciliata
Erannn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-27
Oregon Improvement Comnanv.

PORTLAND, Ogn., Feb. 26.-Application
was made in the United States court to-day
for the discharge of Juseph Simon as re-
ceiyer of the Oregon Improvement COM
DaQy,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-27
Suicided for Love,

MILWAUKEE, Feb. 26.-Miss Gertrude
Hickox, prominent young society lady,
drowned herself in the lake sometime yes
terday. Her body was found this morning.
| Disappointment in love was the cause for
| tho dead
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-27
Senator voorhees, Indisposed.

WASHINGTON, Feb. Ex-senator voor-
hees, who is indisposed. left Washington
this morning for Hot Springs, Ark, TO be
gone several weeks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-27
If Macdonald Sncceeds.

QUEBEC, Feb. 26.-In speech to- night,
Upper said if Macdonald succeeded, line
of steamers from Canada to France and
England would be subsidized for S75O,000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-27
Powdarlx Denies Resigning.

SCRANTON, Pa, Feb. 26.-General Master
Workman Powderly denies the rumor that
he had resigned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-27
Colonel Chambers McKibben Dead

CHAMBERsBURG, Penn, Feb. 26.-Colonel
Chambers McKibben, 90 years old, once
assistant treasurer of the United States at
Philadelphia, is dead.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-27

ter states the Pope is greatly shocked at
learning OF the neglect to which immigrants
are subjected and announces his holiness
has resolved to take energetic measures to
remedy this evil.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-27

PhlIadeIphla, IS dead.
+. Boisgobry, the French Novelist, Dead.
PARIS, Feb. Of. Boisgobry, the novel
list. is dead.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-26
large IL endorsements Children =
OVercOatS.
s. TO s.. Plymouth Clothing House.
PERSONALS.

Alex Fiddes. postmaster ut Jackson, called
upon Col. Bobletcr at the capitol yesterday.
j. l. Thompson, prominent Lawyer Of
Sleepy Eye, was visitor at State Treasurer
BObleters Office yesterday
A. kimbeIl and f. Mead, of Ceresco, Blue
Earth county called upon Prof. kirk, deputy
state superintendent Of public instruction,
yesterday.
At the Windsor-L P Baldwin Fairhaycn,
Wash; W. l.. knowles. Helena. Mont; II .
+. Waller, Caroerry: John Lane, WinOna; f..
y. Rice. syracuse, \. \.
At the CittOu-Robeit Smith. MankatO: +.
McMnnus. Duluth: 0. NJ. feelings. Eau
Claire; C. II. Walliugford, New OrleanS; NJ.
r.. StOwell. Indianapolis.
President j NJ. Owens, of The Iowa Loan
and Trust company. Des Moines, 10, is III
the city spending Thanksgiving with his
son-ln-law, Dr. Henry +. Hoyt.
At the Metropolitan H. II. Tremayne Chi
cago; +. }. Clark, Georgetown. Mimi; L y.
Payne. Chicago; L. De Loss. 81. Louis; Z. T..
ochroley, Carbonado, Wash.
Miss prcndecgast. stenogra pher.in the office
of The state superintendent OF public instTuc-
ZION. has gone 10 her home in Hutchinson for
Thanksgiving ana Il brief rest.
At the MeTchants-U Stevenson, Crooks
tor; j. NJ. Thompson, Sleepy Eye; L. NJ.
crane. MankaiO; X. d. Chase. Faribault; j.
ii. thle. Fargo; \. \. Miller, CroOKstOn
James H. tidGes, Jackson; 5. J. Mckenzie,
ADRIAN: j. l.. De Lancey, NOIthneld.
NJ. II. StoWcl, formerly city editor Of the
indianapolis Sentinel. and still valued at
tache OF that paper. registered al the Clifton
yesterday. lie Is taking months vacation,
and went on the Northern Pacific train YES
L .ay afternoon. bound for Portland and san
francisco,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-26
SAINT PAUL.
HCFFLES-

Mi.c9 Ccc:estt. for getting very drunk ana
abusing MS little dau thter. was given sixty
days i'll the Eo.1h3ase by the judge of tie
municipal court Yesterday.
Scarlet fever at 1854 Capitol avenue. diph-
iberia at ~ Sheroarae ayenne, and mem
b-aneous Group At S)6 James stree were re-
ported al the health Office yesterday.
Mrs. {. j. Glasier, wife of one OF the news
editors of the American Press Association III
this city, died in Chicago yesterday morning
from the effects OF an operation for the re
moYal OF tumOr.
NorJien Lodge No. III. I. o. 0. F., has
elected the following officers for the ensuing
term: NJ jacobsen. NJ. g.; Charles j. Olsen,
\. G.; o. 5. Hesyn, Il. 5; 0. Larson, treas
urer; O. SaaSiad, z. 5.
Articles of agreement were filed in the
Office of the secretary of state yesterday 10y
the Reserve and Corporation OF Minneap-
oils The object Is to conduct general
brokerage and loaning business, and the
capital stock is 500 0. while the incorDo-
rators are Owen Norris W. ii. Williams and
S. Watson.
At the last regular meeting of St Paul
Lodge No a. X of p, the following were
elected as officers of the lodge: c. C.. a. L.
Mace; Y. C., John Mulcare; p, IL. C. Reeves;
X. Il. ana s, G. X. Gibson: N. Of T., ". r.
Hoag; NJ. of F., E. c. Gamm; NJ OF A., G.
j. Russell: trustee, j. Y. l. Dodd. There
will be a public installation Tuesday even
ing. Jan. ).
The lecture to be given by Wilbur l.. David
son. of Cincinnati, at the Peoples church on
Saturday night comes distinctly under the
class of those entertainments which are IN
telligently styled charming. Mr. Davidson
has most genial personality. and is one of
the prime favortes OF the various Chau
tauqua assemblies throughout the country.
Ills subject viii be In and About shakes
peare's Home and il viii be brilliantly and
proIusely illustrated with views.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-26
TURKEY SCARS HIGH,
An Almost Entire Cessation
Of Toll in the Capital City
Today.
There viii Be Services by the
Score and Entertainments
Galore.
SeasonabIe Offerings Made
Through the Agency Of
the Relief Sociey.
Psalms and Anthems Will
Re-eeho Throughout the
City.
There will be almost a cessation. of

There will be almost a cessation of
toll today in ST. Paul. It's Thanksgiv-
Ing day. and probably no people more
than the citizens of ST. Paul have
greater reasons to. feel. thankful The
great crops which the Northwest has
this year been blessed With-the great
est crops which the country has ever
seen-operates directly to the benefit of
St, Paul. And surely the people have
great cause for thankfnlness for the
D0untiful crops just harvested. While
Eastern Europe has famine staring
them III the face. with the news reports
daily filled with heartrending accounts
Of a people almost driven to blood
shed and riot by the gnaw-
Ing pang5 Of hunger. the citizens
OF the Northwest. and st. Paul in par
tlcular, are surrounded with plenty.
The general prosperity Of the commu-
nifty is apparent. All avenues of trade
nave been benefited by the glorious
crops. II is we'll established fact that
if the agriculturiSt be prosperous the
lot of every other wage Garner is com
menSuratey improved. That the agri-
culturist OF the Northwest is in a com
Portable condition. financially speaking,
cannot be gainsaid. \ year ago the
air was 1illed with his grumblings; his
farm was placated with mortgages.
Today the farmer is the most cOntented
being in the world; the mortgages have
been raised from his land and the
sounds of rejoicing are to be heard on
all sides. What more natural than ihat
the people should combine in their
praises on this joyful occasion. 1t is
meet and proper that there should be no
constraint. Let everyone enjoy himself
to the utmost. That there will be
plenty of opportunity afforded is guar
anteed by the list of attractions given
hnIDKtr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-26
WE'RE NOT FORGOTTEN.
Many Homes GIaddened With a
kSgiVing Dinner

FulIy $50 people were given good
cause for rejoicing yesterday through
the intervention of Secretary IIutchnS.
OF the relief aid society. He was found
at his office in the afternoon busy dis
tributng Thanksgiving cheer to men.
women and children. and the grateful
looks ana words of the recipients would
have been very pleasurable to those
who supplied the sOcie " with many of
the articles distrib uted. Franklin
school sent three loads. couta lining a
large amount of clothing, vegeta-
bleS, fruits aud turkeys Madison
school sent large load of the same
kind. Three churches. namely: House
of Hope. Unity and Central. Presbytef-
ian, secured lists from Mr.. Hltchins
and distributed good Thanksgiving din
nerS,including turkeys. Miss Lott, of the
Peoples church kindergarten, sent the
society large box of ehildren's clothing
donated by her scholars: and two Young
ladies, Misses hudson and Ruff, =dOnat-
ed a supply Of clothing to a large fam
ily, the head OF which is believed to
have been lost in All accident some time
ago. Miss ii. *. Davey, teacher of the
st. Agnes kindergarten, sent a large
basket OF tempting Thanksgiving dinner
from her scholars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-26
Eight Hundred ChtldTen's Suits
Arrived,
Six days from New York, price s..
plymouth"
HIS CONDUCT BRUTAL.
Bridget Keating's Pfteous Appeal
for a Divorce

Bridget A. Heating has begun an ac-
ton for divorce from Patrick Heating
They were married at st. Paul july ),
1882. and have two girls by the mar
riage. Ii is asserted that the h husband
has abused his wife repeatedly in the
past nine years by beating her and
threatening her lie. One night in the
winter of 1885 he beat her with his fist
and boOt, and drove her from the
house. She then walked over
halt-mile in the snow to the house of
a neighbor. In 1889 ne is charged with
beating and kicking her in manner
that caused Il miscarriage. At another
time he struck her on the head. cutting
a dangerous cash and Telling Der to the
floor On Oct. 10 last he beat her and
threw her with great force against the
furniture and upon the floor of the
room, causing severe bruises. lie has
forty acres OF land in Scott county and
lots and personal property IN St. Paul
aggregating $500. The court is asked
to grant an absolute divorce, give the
custody of the children to the mother
and to award her alimony, as we'll as for
temporary support for the wife and
children while the action is pending.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-26
TO ROB A WIFE.
The Charge Levelled by Mrs. PETE.
hold Against Her Husband.


against Charles Petzhold and Adam
Krass to recover title to an undivided
half-inter est to lots u, 23 and q. block
Of plat s, in Lexington Park. MInna
PetZhold is the wife of Charles Petz-
hold and daughter of Adam Kre. S. The
money to purchase the property and
build thereon was furnished by KresS,
so that PetZhold and wife could have a
place to carry Oh the milk business. 1t
is alleged that Charles PetzhOld had the
property conveyed to him alone. with
the purpose of depriving his wife of her
intended interest. The land and i'm
provements, costing $1,000. were paid
for by.Adam KresS. 1t Is claimed that
the husband has driven Mrs. PetzhOld
from the place by abuse, and deprived
her the right share in the property.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-26

Maria G. Peterson was given verdict for
500 against the city.
Schiichting & Rehteld sue John lehman
TO recover SJS.9o Tor goods sold.
Bertha Rose sued Tilie W. Marvin and
Richard f. Marvin TO recover Sl96.57 for
money paid 10 clear Il mechanics lien on
property bought OF the MaENins.
>Thc action of A.. i. Peterson against the
Mile Laos Lumber company, TO recover $40
600 for breach Of contract 10 deliver lumber
sold. Is still on itiaIin Judge kelly's court.
Judge Egun directed findings 10 be prepared
il favor of. the defendant in the case of
Charles j. BerrYhill against George ". Sweet
'The action was brought to recover money
paid for lond because Of breach of contract.
The Hprtop and CARING Portrnitcompany
las sued W. \. Balkum for Sl,0)Q 1t IS
claimGaShat an agreement was made to exc
cate at oil portrait Of Mrs BalEGm' deceased
husband at The price Of $1,000. After the
work was begun Mrs. Balkum took away the
photograph and refuses TO return ii so that
the portrait may be finished.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-26
Suit Between Women.

Helen NJ. Messengers action against
Eliza y. Connolly, 10 recover 5000 for
alleged services in negotiating trade
Of real estate, is being tried in Judge
herr's court Mrs. Messenger is an
elderly lady OF keen perception. and
testified that She had been a real estate
agent for several decades. She spoke
in rapid manner and a high tone Of
voice when on the witness stand. and
Kept Judge Kerr busy stopping her pro-
pcnsiVe cXp0sitiOns and ruling out IL
relevant statements.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-26
KICKED AND CHOKED HER.
Serious Charges Male by the Wife
OfJOhn Peterson

Oh - Oilil "a L CIGfSOHs
Helen Peterson has applied for Il de-
cree of divorce from JoiinsA. Peterson.
They were marriedin GoUthue county
in 1850. and resided on farm there for
several years. She is thirty and lie
thirty-six years old. The husband is
charged with being,-a drunkard and
throwing his wife out of doors. In 1888
the husband kept a store at Gaylord,
aud in 1885 they moved To st. Paul. 1t
is asserted that during the past three
years the husband has repeatedly
struck, kicked and cnoked his
wife and leveled revolver
at aud threatened her life. That on one
occasion he took her by the throat.
threw her on bed aud pointed revOl-
yer at her head, declaring her time had
come She cried out amt Charles Peter
son came into the room and disarmed
the husband. On another occasion he
threw her ont of the house on y cold
night when snow was on the ground,
and said she might freeze to dcalh. He
is charged with striking her with his
pOlicemLu'S club at another time, and
with visiting houses OF ii-fame. The
wife asks for the custody Of their little
boy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-26

Seal Furs at. moderate
and reasonable prices. This
may have a strange sound.
You may have read hun
dreds, yes, thousands Of adj
vertisements which preached
Of nothing but advance in
Sealskins. Now it is. true
that Seal Furs are a little
higher than they were some
years ago. Since then,
however, the styles have
changed. Shorter garments
have sprung into fashion,
and these IS and 3o-inch
Jackets cost no more than
did the longer ones some
years ago. At least, they
cost no more here.
We sell a very good Alas
ka Seal Jacket, London dye,
fall % inches long, at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-26
Rev. Wallace Butrick PERTH
nently Tackles Grave and
Great Questions.
His Thanksgiving Sermon
One Full OF Matter for
Reflection.
Matrimonial Infelieities to Be
Aired in the District
Court.
Husbands Charged With In
famous and Inhuman
Conduct.

Rev. Wallace II. Butrick delivered a
Thanksgiving sermon in the First Bap-
fist church last evening to a large con-
gregatiOn. He said that Thanksgiving
had become the great national festival.
1t had grown with the nation; its in
tluence has Widened with the national
expansion 1t had become truly ma
ti0nal only since the war, its universal
recognition being held back until we
had become nation. Mr.. Butrick then
referred to the 'IeiIghtsOme land. =
He took his hearers from the SeaportS of
the East to the Pacific. referring to the
towns and cities. the farms and their
products, ana said of the magnitude
and magnificence Of this great domain
that "ali nations called us blessed.
They come to lis from every cline and
country. On the streets of scores OF
oar cities may be heard every language
of the civilized world. We have liber-
ties such as no other nation ever pos
Spsscd. We have the only Self-gOyerned
people ever brought together on the
face OF the earth. for although there
may be many republics in name, tits is
the only one III fact. We have the
youth OF the world: hearts filed with
hope and ambition are contributing the
hot blood of youth to sustain and make
strong our institutions. And now our
Heavenly Father has
Crowned This Year
with the most abundant harvest oar
land has ever seen. The early aud the
late harvest were plentiful. Hope rises
in every heart and joyous anticipati0nS
of brighter Things ale in every breast. .
The reverend gentleman referred to
the national perils.' as he termed
them. the first of which was young
ness" because the people were burning
the candle at both ends. Then there is
the peril of emigration" and the peril of
laWlrSsneSs, ana that of the ''SelliSh aD-
preparation Of the resources OF our do
main. and the danger which threatens
the public schools. The schools SyS-
tenn" he said, "WaS to the body polite
what the yenOuS system IS to the body
physical"
Mr.. Bntrick discussed the elements Of
national permantnce, among them be-
ing internal resources. the national cur
rency. facilities of transportation, the
printing press. the growing thirst for
knowledge, the American idea OF hui
man freedom and a free Christianity.
In conclusion. he said: we give thanks
to Almighty God for our internal re
sources, and for the abundant harvest
which He has given.ns: FOR tine growing
unity of our nation and people; for the
wide and wholesome diffusion of>know.-
edge: for the growing desire for higher
and better things which DerVadeS so
large an element of orr people: for the
instinct of human freedom animating
our national life and expressed in our
Institutions; for free Christianity,
where every man nfay become priest
and king unto God
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-26

Francis Y. Duenwald. as administra-
tor Of the estate OF George n. Bauder,
has begun an action against the Chica-
go, St. Paul & Kansas City Railway
company to recover 5000 for the death
of Bauder at Rich Valley Aug. - last
by beng struck by water tank spout
when passing on a freight train on
which he was employed as brakeman.