davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-29
PROHIBITIONIsTS MEET.
Little Out Show About the National Con
vention-Other Gatherings.


vention-Other Gatherings.
CIScISNATI, o.. June 2s.-There is an utter
absence Of street decorations or display of
bunting or outward demonstration to indicate
that the Prohibition hosts are gathering for
the purpose of placing their presidential
ticket in the field tomorrow.
A small sensation WAS caused this morning
by the development that many of the latest
arrivals among the delegates arc seeking a
coalition With the Peoples party but 1t is
claimed that not more than twenty votes can
be mustered for that purpose. Ex-Governor
st. John, of Kansas. say there Is not fthe
slightest chance Tor fusion. The contest for
the presidential nomination is still confined
10 ex-Congressmen Bidwell and W Jennings
in the interest Of New ork, and the latter's
forces will receive strong reinforcements
when the Eastern delegations arrive.
G. n. Grandson, president of Benton Col
lege. Greensboro. n. c.. colored delegate at
larg 10 the National Prohibition Convention.
was refused entertainment al the Gibson
House to-day. He threatents TO sue the man
agement.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-29

victory, WNllo tnree scattered Singles MNir +'
the visitors could get. The features We're oi =
hand circus catches by Long and Th0mps n,
the former assisting in q neat douDlepiay. 90 4
home runs by Clements and keete. Score
B.. BIS.
Phiadelphias. .218OOO11x- 10 l
Bostons .....0f0O00 90 z
Batteries: Keeie and Clements, Clarkson
and Kelly. Umpire, Sheridan.
wAsHINGToNs. II; BALTIMoHEs, g.
BALr1moRg June 28.-The Senators had an
easy time Of it to-day iH defeating the baii +
mores and cOuld have won several OF sngh
games. The homo team put up miserable
contest in the field and gave the VISITORS
numerous runs. After the third inning tle
visitors batted Butnton hard. kueil Was
batted freely az times, but managed 70 scatter
the hits The Washingtons pat up a goou
'-''0'-S @'''''' R. B.H. z.
Baltimores. ......0O03 0230- 5 10 .
Washingtons ...2 20024 42x-H l1 =
Batteries: Buifinton and Robinson; hn0ii
and MilligGn. Umpire, Lynch.
ST. LOUIS. z; prrrsuUEGs, 3.
Sr. LOUIS. No. Juno 28.-Terry pitched a
splendid game to-day. but was given mlser-
able support In the first inning the homo
team made five runs without securing nlt'
and after that the game was never IN uoupl'
The poor catching of Mack. who was slch'
contributed largely 10 Plttsburgs defeat
Score
St Louis OOOOOO2O-7 8 3
Pittsburgs. 10000 100 2-3 6
batteries Gleason and Buckley Terry,
Miller and Mack. Umpire. Hurst.
NEW YORK, 5-s. BEooELYNs. 12-3.
BaooK1YN. n. Y. June 23.-New York and
BROOKLYN played two games st Eastern PmS
this afternoon and broke even The Giants
lost their first game through wretched heid-
ing on their part. and the poor Work Oh husie
ius the box "CannOn-ball' Crane pitched
for the Giants in the second game ana was
verv effective Stein started IN 20 pitch for
BROOKLYN. but was hit hard from the start
and was finally relieved by Hart The scores
First came.J R. BH. j..
BrooklyhSs xiv Ss. .2O28O4O1x-l2 IA 2
New Yorks. s.......11O1 02000-.5 2
Batteries Haddock and Tom DAILY; husie
and Boyle. Umpire Emsbe.
Second game.) r. b.H' p.
Brooklvns' ..1OO110O 0O-3 3
New Yorks. .....1 201220 0-8
Batteries Stein, Hart and Con Daley;
Crane and Doyle. Umpire. Emslie.
cNoISSATls. 4; LoUIsyHLEs, 1.
CNc1NNAT1. o.. June 2s-The Reds won o
highly exciting game n the eighth inning e..
day. when. with two men on bases, McPheo
hit Tor a three-base and scored on Latham 3
single. Score.
r. B.H. p
Cincinnatis. ......O OOOOO13x- s 0
Louisvilles ......1 @ 0 @ 0 o @ O. 1
Batteries: Mullane and Vaughn; Sanders
and Dowse. Umpire, Galney.
CHICAGO, June 2s.-No game on account Of
wet grounds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-29
Tbs POLK Pinea DIkpute.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, June 2S-According 70
a decree in the case whereby Polk Place goes
into possession OF the heirs at law OF Presi-
dent Polk the heirs contend that the cost OF a
lot in Mount Olivet cemetery and the re-
moval of the remains OF President Polk and
wife be made charge and lien upon the
property. Ii Ia not known when the remains
will be- removed from Polk Place.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-29
1n.neers.i Police Patrols.

Chief of Police Poe, Commissioners Figg
and Kosher. aud Superintendent Thompson.
Of the Fire Alarm aud Police Telegraph, have
returned from the North. where they went 70
inspect tho police patrol systems Of tue lead
ing cities
M. men their arrival with carriages and
treated royalty. The system In New YORK y
only used in Harlem. - n,
.;,ro,a service There the Gameweli systetn
ftha eama as our frs alarfu) - used.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-29
Hair aIllIion- Dollar Fire.

SEATTLE. VASE. June 2S.-Fire last night
threatened 10 sweep the town "a Il did three
years ago, but the progress Of the flames were
checked after loss OF half a million dollars;
The FIRE started in the heart OF the city and
gained headwav so rapidly that CONSERVATION
prevailed. Schwabacher Bros wholesale
grocery was destroyed and the Hotel Northern
was badly damaged Hexter Horizons new
bank building was saved by hard work.
The insurance on Schwabachers' was 100000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-29

FoRr s,rrrH. AJAX, June 2s-John
Thornton was hanged in the jaii-yard
here at noon to-day. The execution
was repulsive in the extreme. When the
drop fell the rope nearly severed Thornton's
head from his body. Many Of tue spectators
We're oyercoms By the terrible sight. When
he mounted the scafold Thornton protested
that he was innocent Of the crime for which
he Was 10 suffer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-29

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
Boston at Philadelphia.
New York at Brooklyn
Washington at Baltimore,
Pittsburg az Cleveland.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
81. Louis at Louisville.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE GAMES.
At Memphis hls-Birminghams TO- Memphis g..
At Montgomery-M Montgomery. B.; Chatta-
noogas, ].
At Mobiie-Mobiles. 3; Macons, 9.
No game at New Orleans on account of
rain.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-29

residents Of the town of Norman 10 drive ali
negroes out Of that place. Warnings hay
been sent 10 tho negroes advising them TO
leave in the next ten days or suffer the con-
sequences. negro barber named smith
was visited by three white men last Sunday
zle of Winchester rites. Il is feared sxrioua
trouble Will result.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-29

NASHVILLE. Tenn. June 2s-There were
probably 200 delegates present at the opening
of the Peoples Party state Convention this
morning. j. c. Roberts was introduced as
temporary chairman. Committees on cre-
dentials and permanent organization we're ap-
pointed. and the convention adjourned until
9 o'clock
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-29

rhs following marriage licenses were issusd
v,stsrday by the clerk OF tho hustings court
II. n Aston. Nottoway county, and l.ulio
Erndley Nott. Richmond Joseph n: Fern
andez and Florence G. Cumber, Richmond;
Temple A. Miles (colored), Farmyins. ana
Sailie G. Young lcolored). Richmond,
Mr.. Cabeli Robinson has gone 70 South
America with his brother. Lieutenant Wiys
Robinsou. Of the united States army.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-29

LABKSON was an
easy mark for the
Quakers this after
noon, while Kesie
was a full-fedged
enigma TO the Bean
Eaters Six earned
runs show how tne
Phnlies pounded d
Clarkson's delivery
and won their siE-
teenth consecutive
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-29
sIMos-PURE NEGRO PARTY.
An Organization ia Texas to Consist Only OF
Blacks.


Sax ANTONIO, Tx. June %-Gusdaloupe
county saw the birth of new party to-day
which has no connection with the Democratic
party Rspublieanism. Prohibition or any po-
iitical organization heretofore existing. In
deed. il is opposed to them AL. Under = call
issued by Is. II. Berry large number OF be-
groes assembled in mass-meeting and perfect
ed permanent organization. With Berry as
chairman. and adopted platform which
calls for negro nominations for every Office
within the gitt Of the American people from
President down 10 constable. IL recises that
democracy is inherently opposed TO the
African. that RepubiicsnIsm has been false 70
him. that there is no hope for him in the
Peoples party and that he Is the national
balance OF power. Delegates from every
voting precinct were duly appointed. and a
convention called for July 22d.
DRIVING THE sEGRoxs OUT.
OKLAHOMA CIrr. o. T.. June 2S.--An or
ganizsd effort Is being made BY she white
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-29
GRAHAM'S SENTENCE AoDIFIED.
The President Reduces the Penalty TO Six
Years Suspension.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. June 2s.-iSpeciail-
The President has modified the courtmartial
sentencs against Commander Graham, of the
monitor feet, who was tried at Richmond
Tie finding OF the court-martial was dismis-
sal After careful consideration and weigh
ing all tie facts the President has reduced the
sentence 20 six years suspension from
renk and duty. The Presidents action has not
vet been officially announced. but il is under
stood that Commander Graham's pay is not
entirely suspended. This action viii Keep
Commander Graham at his present number
an the list at the head of commanders for six
years and practically bars his promotion. All
nronotions of commanders will be made
over Grahem's head; but his retention IN the
seryics will delay the advancement Of those
below him in rank
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-29
nj sorrHsIDn ~.

Sr. Lor1s. June zs.-The results at South
side Park to-day we're:
list race. six furlongs Dick Norton FIRST.
Molle l.. second. Jasper third. Time 1885.
Second race four furongs s-Puente first,
Captain Ruby second, Bengal (coit third.
Time. 52l5.
Third race. one mile-Kehoma first. Brown
Button second Tramp third. Time. l:444.
Shanks first. Pidhart second, Belle III. third.
Tine 1:O7.
Fifth race. six furlongs-Bob Francis first,
Winnie Davis second, Sinbad third. Time,
l:l8+
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-29
REPUBLICANS IN SESSION.
state Convention of Indiana aud New York
Commitfne

Committee.
FoRr WAYNE. IND.. June 25.-The Republi-
can State Convention was called to order this
morning at 1915 by State Chairman Gowdy
PRAYER was delivered by Rey. D. w. Mofat
The committee on permanent organization
reported @. ". Fairbanks, of Indianapolis, as
permanent chairman
Alter an address by Mr. Fairbank a recess
was taken until / O'clock.
When the convention reassembled the com
mittee on resolutions reported the platform.
1t approves the Minneapolis platform and
the denomination OF President Harrison. and
saws the administration OF the National Gov
ernment under his leadership has been
marked by such wisdom and patriotism as 20
impress tue whole eOuntrY and give abundant
assurance that its continuance viii add
lustre 20 the American name snd increase the
comfort OF the American home. The Mime
apolis nominees are indorsed and debt and
Democracy are declared to be synonymous
terms.
The rest Of the platform is devoted TO State
matters, interspersed with passages denun-
ciatory of the Democracy
The roll was then called for nominations
for Governor. Judge Hadley. Of Denville,
nominated Ira b. Chase. Senator Robert j.
Loyelland, OF Miami county. nominated state
Senator Theodore Shockney. of Union City.
There being no other nominations the roll
call proceeded, resulting in the denomination
Of Chase.
NEw YORK REPUBLICANS.
ROCHESTER, n Y, June 2s.-The State
Convention Of the League Of Republican
Clubs met here to-day about noon. Mayor
Curran. after prayer. welcomed the delegates,
and President McAlpin delivered an address.
which was much applauded. Letters were
read from Governor Mckinley and Hon. L. @.
Patt
letter was so.read from President Har-
rison regretting that other engagements pre-
vented bis being present He referred to.the
action of the Chicago Convention In regard
10 the tariff and exhorted the Republican
clubs 10 DO active in uphOlding the doctrine
OF protection TO American workmen.
After the appointment Of committees the
convention took a recess until p. III.
Nav YoaK. June 2s.-The State Republican
committee met to-day for reorganization.
William Brookfeld was reelected chairman.
Charles W. Hackett, OF Utica. was elected
chairman Of the executive committee IN place
OF General James W. Hustled VIII SO health
was impaired. The proceedings to-day would
indicate that the control of New ork state
Republican politics is TO remain IN Mr. Plstrs
charge.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-29
Nfra. Routelle Dead.

BANGOR. NJ. June 2s.-Mrs; Boutslle, vile
Of Congressman Boutelle, died suddenly hero
last night OF heart failure.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-29

call the attention Of the people 70 the other
fact that the great American manuiactuTer
might have been recognized 10y the party lof
hut the convention tossed 10 aside.
Replying TO Mr. Vests remarks on trusts
Mr. Hale aid there was tho great leader who
contr He'd the Cleveland forces at Chicago
whom they ali knew aud respected Mr.
Whitney was he not connected with any
trusty The Chicago Convention was con-
troIed by tho Standard OH Trust.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-29

In the cbancery court clerks Office yester;
dav n paper was recorded from the Richmond
civ and Saven Pines Railway Company ap-
pointing 4. J. Crage and +. n. Conner IN
place OF the American Loan ana Trust COM
pany. under deed OF trust aatsd november l.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-29
reioles second. Jack White third. Time,

l.Wf.
Third race. six furlopgs-Frankie ID. first,
Ithaca second. Dock Wick third. Time, 1:l7.
Fourth race, one mie-Red Cap first. New
Castle second. Te8 Set third. Time. 1:4i.
Fifth race. four and half furlongs-Buck-
hound 6r-t. General Holland second, C0rnie
buckingham third. Time. 81
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-29
QUAKER CITY CONQUEST.
PHILLIEs Sow noLD sEcovD PLAoa
They Defeat rho Bostons-Brookiyn and tn,
Giants Break Eyen-Results Of
the Races Yesterday.

PHfLADELrHIA, Pa, juno Is.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-29

Nr. Vest. intenupting with much warmth,
asked. Does the Senator from Maine chsrgo
Dir Whitney with any connection Win the
Standard Oh Trust /"
Mir Hale deliberately. do not make any
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-29

OKLAHOMA CIrr. o. T.. June 2s.--An OF
ganized effort 10 being made BY she white
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-13
EXCEPTIONAL OFFER.
a Webster's Dictionary to the Raiser of
Every Club of Four Subscribers
to the Sunday Gazette

THE GAzETTE's premium, Webster,s. Die
tionary, which is adXartiaH3s stnls<e,
ssli11szsSets N one order and S. for the
Sunday GAZETTE one year.
This is a fine chance to get a Webster's
original Unabridged Dictionary.
Send US four subscribers for one year to
the Sunday GAZETTE in one order and S.,
ard the dictionary will be sent by express,
prepaid. TO your address. Address all Or
ders and money to
Fort Worth, Tex
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-13
re- aIEL OF THE METRopoLIs.

About the New YORK glrI-Ihke her, but
don't love her. She is kind, amusing and
daring. Her kindness, however. is oeten
not value it TOO much. The ft Of her gowns
commands your respect, but you would
rather she would rot devote so much time
and thought to them. She can entertain a
man better than any Of the Other girls, but
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-13

There is nothing like being enterprising
and Inscriptions when you are taking the
census. New York is having great time
with its new census. Immigrants at Castle
into town are pounced upon as soon as they
disembark from the ferry.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-13

seyenteen 5senteSsekagS assorted vege-
table or hoHsf seeds Aor 80 cents at
DrAnm's ses2storA SOC Main street
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-13

Copyright 1892 by the Box Syndicate Press,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-13
THE GIRL FROM THE WEST.

stay with US little longerl" l like her
hospitality; there she is like her Southern
cousin. But then she is Just little bit too
sure; if the Southern girl errs on the side
of ignorance, the Western girl does on the
side of knowledge. Still I like her, Most
Of all am I charmed by her perfect adapt
ability. She would be at ease with the
car of all the Russias and equally SO when
she is giving, and she gives generously, TO
the beggar at her gates.
DON'T LIKE THE BOSTON GIRLS.
I don't like the Boston girl She is -
gressive with large D before, and she is
impertinent with spectacles. She wantssco
inoculate you with knowledge. She thinks
she is cultured when she is merely impu-
dent, and she is calculated to freeze lemon
ade into ice cream if she sits by it long
enough. 1 have heard of Boston men
marrying, but I have never heard OF Boston
women doing it. To the unbelief is q
sign of the higher education, and love and
all its sweet and noble actions perfectly
silly. 1 suppose they enjoy life. wouldn't
vouch for this. II ever they do break loose
they become perfect avalanches, and dur
ing Lent scrub the church steps for the
sake Of religion, and afterwards almost
publicly caress some well-known lion in the
name of art. The Plymouth Rock presses
heavily upon them, and it seems to have
squeezed out the sweet syrup OF womanli-
ness and left in its placs the sour vinegar
of semi-kuOWledre
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-21

There aro three points to be con-
sidcrcl i'll feeding a delicate baby.
Tic kind of food
The quantity given ut once.
Tho time between tho meals.
Tho kind Of food must Of course
depend upon the child. What agrees
with one cannot DO taken 10y another,
while it exactly suits q third. A
good receipt IL one tablespoonful Of
milk, two tablcspoonfuls Ut crcum
two tnb}esrootlfuls Of lime water and
three Of boiled water, sWectcnel with
Ii tiny pinch of milk sugar. Make it
milk Wurln and tue food is ready fur
use. Thls Is sufficient for ono feed
ing for un ordinary sized haby until
it j. two months old. AftAr, that
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-21

We may point ont tho desperate
attempts IT o,1r countrymcn to gat
ut the prolr'r' e1ttcrt1lcc IF f1octl1es
na1l1t,: Probably tile l,atronyn1lc Ut
NO great 1lta1l >h;ls ht*.ll ~ widely anil
30 vurio,lslr 1l1i.called: f.. r.: .:> -. j
Among thu *.4r:::a tl,s arc Goutr.
Gwcrtll.-. & tit1ttr and ta't1l (4utter, A.
which l4<1tlo=p11+ 1t:so. am blfft1t1s et}o1t
was 1att}y":c urr1ctt.1: bx. ii superior
tnr,lz~tllt1. n" ~ +. E s. . ~.
1lto* etlttJ1: Ut d *l>ol>tlar Journal
lately gt4tt. Il Ont with 1nAr1lup s /, tA
lilural rtn1<<:@@=.i Gil tt> t:i1c i@lfirxi1ill1y
OF the English tongue, As::: *Cscrty.' L.
The n;unc of Marie D;lshkirtst'tf If
another ycl}1ill rock OH which many
Il British tongue colnes to g11tt.
Have you Marie Baskt herself --.
Basht ~htr>..lf> almost everything
short If Da1gcrcl herself, are thu
varieties nne ovcrhcnrs ut the circu;
1ating Iib1vlies.* -:
\ young compatriot ct tho h1,lcSs
heroine gAye it to It's lis Bashkecrt.
clctf, with the accent: I'm the second
syllable, which some might find a.
difficult to utter III. The 1l14o sncezc~
and XXI" SUPPOSED ~ le typical Of
Russian nomenclature. - London Tit
Bits :. ~
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-21

+ cabinet sizc'}> photographs may r.,
rrertily Trained III this Wtly>~ Get
trc:in the zl;jz1ur. g1;tss cut just t1lt
:*lza IF the picture, two gla.sos for
each picture. Gin one IF them IT.
rango and fastct1 br gum water ut
thu lack any pretty little group of
pressed flowers and leaves, butter.
cups or 1u,1elcs.. small ferns or fuur
leafctl cloyers, anything that is eusily
pressed and retains Il good color.
There may be Il cluster in each cor
ner. Or III one upper and one lower
corner. Place the second glass lii
roctly over the first to protect it, and
behind both tho photograph. Then
frame the ribbon for hanging up, ur
simply fAstcn the whole together
with Il small brass or wire clasp at
t:;tch side anul end Tho large hooks
that urc sometimes 1lsft1 on cl0uls
might answer for cl;tHps: # the gluss
il not too thick. Youths Co1npan~
ION
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-21
THE DAILY JOURNA L
ESTABLISH Ed ISL.
MILES CITY, M ONTANA.


4 wild Kitle That Terrified It Trainloa4l
or Western. Passengers.
Probably one Ut the most exciting
incidents over kntwn i'll railroatllua
was told Il reporter by Mr.. Julius
Smith. who has returned from II tril
to the northwest. He WIS III TIT
coma. WASH, for some time I'll Il
visit, anl Oh his return started 1xscl;
I'll the Oregon Short line. The rout1
1tttls along t|ls. lu,y Ut the mountains,
antl the 11<tssct$ .n1's Werx'*tl1iuyln& n
fine view: for Sse11iu> t}iHt;kI!c>., ul1tl
everything ,pl~;lretl to hc going on
nicely until suddenly ii was noticed
that the train was gradually i1lcreas-
ing in speed until it falrly flow ulon4
the rails. The passengers began t.
gtt uneasy. but when they saw the
conductor and brakeman rush fran,
ticully toward the front Of the train
they then knew that something seri*
GUS was the matter.
Faster and faster tlcw the train
until it bounded fru,n si1c tn side ut
Il fearful rate and the frightened
passengers were thrown about the
cars hke 80 many puppets. Trees
and poles; flashed and tAe train WAS
going ut ii clip equal to 100 miles III
hour. while it seemed only Il miracle
which kept.it OH the track. Around
cslrvt.S it would spiu almost stand
ill., tho 1tNr victims Ut their heads,
while they wr1V cyr1y: minute OK
In-cti1l< t. IT, dashed o1)icre=:
The conductor Suu1. discovered that
the engineer hal Etnr 1.l;atl. H.
stopped for nothing, hut flashed past
the stations ut lightning speed, u,l(l
for 1t stretch Of fortv.tivt miles the
trs4ln went ~ fast TINT 1t wis impos-
sllle for the passengers ia hold their
seats. The fireman could not IT.
seen iii tho cab and it was determined
tu make I'LL effort to get 10 the mad
man before he sent the whole train
load OF people ia eternity. The con
uuctur anil brakeman c1nWlel care,
fully along the tender and worked
their way into the engine behind the
engineer. who stood with l1is head
bare ami his long hair tlonting back
~ he gaze'l ahead, muttclins to
himself.
:: With II blow tie mailman was laid
ON tile floor and tho conductor SLUT
t,tf steam and gradually brought the
train to Il @taltl$till. The mu}1nun
was secured aud Il dispatch sent
back "y,:r tic road asking for in.
formation regarding the tilt.na1l,
1t WIS discovered that at thc last
=stopI,ln. 1'lt1ct, thu engineer hal
showed thu fireman from tllc engine
j :: CIV. ~ tl4e t11Ain started. and tlaur
put ria full stc;lln,> Thu engineer Wi:
always: .s11tr aud hut1 never shown
any siEnS Ut i1salllty before: ~-Kunsa=
City journal. p: :::*==: ~ # 49,.