davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-04
OnInlnns of dc pecisIon.

TOLEDO, O., April 3.-Ask 4 Lake
Shore or Ann Arbor striker tonight
what he thinks Of the decision and he
will probably reply; "Oh, dunno"
These words just about express the
general situation here at the present
time. The majority of the strikers
seem utterly unable to decide for them
selves whether or not they have gained
point in the controversy, and the In
telligent public is about in the same
fix.
A great many seem Of the opinion
that the railroads have got the best OF
the deal inasmuch as the Injunction
against Arthur has been made per-
petusl, and the spirit of the new law
promulgated by the Court and carried
out in the conviction Of the defendant
Lennon.
On the other hand, those few strikers
who do pretend TO understand the situ-
alton claim that the Injunction against
Arthur does not affect them in the least,
inasmnch as he has no power TO call q
strike or order boycott; and that the
discharge Of the seven other strikers is
an evidence that it will be almost i'm
possible TO enforce the new Law compel
ling all employees while still in the serv-
ice OF railroad to handle the freight Of
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-04
any other road on which there may OK

any other road on which there may ex-
ist boycott.
The matter, the Brotherhood's attor-
ney's claim, has resolved itself down TO
the old original question Of whether or
not the employees Of a railroad snail
have the right TO quit work when they
feel so disposed.
No evidence has been produced, 1t Is
claimed, tending to show that either
Mr.. Arthur or any of his men entered
into a criminal conspiracy. The act OF
quitting was not, they say, done with
the intention of producing disastrous
results upon the property or business OF
the railroads.
II workingmen are not to be allowed
to act in concert for the purpose OF Sc
curing higher wages without being la
BILE for criminal conspiracy, then the
strike system is done away with for
ever.
OF Judge Taft's decision the attor-
neys say that it will practically have no
effect upon the boycott question mas
much as the grand chief has no power
to order boycott and compel the mem
bers to go out on strike.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-04
NOT YET DECIDED.
Chief Arthur Does Not Know What Action
viii be Taken by the brotherhood.

Chief Arthur Does Not Know What action
win be Taken by the brotherhood.
CLEVELAND, o., April 3.-P. M. Ar
thur, Grand Chief of the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers, was asked this
afternoon what he intended to do in
view of the fact that the decision OF the
United States District Court had been
against the men he represents. Mr..
Arthur smiled when told about the de-
clsion and said:
"All right. / don't know what we
will do now. / have not given the mat
ter a moments thought. But the en-
gineers will be all right in any event.
The court does not seem to understand
what my duties are. l have not got
Jurisdiction over the men as the court
may think. l have no authority to or
der a strike. The men settle all these
matters by vote, and l merely give my
consent, If l see fit to do so. In this
case I presume the court is under the
impression that l had authority to Or
der strike"
"What will be the effect of this de-
cision in the injunction suit against
you?" was asked.
II suppose it will enjoin me from
issuing certain notices to the men,"
what will you do about it?'
Cant tell just yet. l won't say any
more about the matter until l see the
decision in full"
"Will the Brotherhood fight the con-
tempt case further?"
II cannot tell you anything about it
now"
"The Judge has held one of the meR
for contempt"
Eyes, so I notice; but the dispatch
does no. say what they are going to do
with the man. just wait until we hear
further particulars, and we may know
more about what can be done in the
rnattarn
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-04
samuel Gompsrs's Opinion.

New YORK, April 9-Samuel Gompers,
President of the Federation of Labor, in
an interview tonight said: "The time has
passed when, by a decision of judge.
workmingmen may be made part OF
the soil on which they labor, or be tied to
conditions which will be irksome 10 them.
They will continue to demand their rights
until they force judges TO entertain more
enlightened opinion as TO their purposes
A leader of Lodge No 145 of the Broth
erhood of Locomotive Engineers said: Il
don't think the public ever considered our
organization conspiracy against the laws
of the country. know that the officers OF
the New York Central have not so con-
sidered itn
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-04
THE LEADER AND THE VICTIM
Both shot to DeAth-Tragio Result OF
ths Efforts of white Caps 90 Perse-
cute George Black.

Both shot to DeAth-Tragio Result or
the Efforts OF white Caps 90 Perse-
cute George Black.
JoNEsBoRo, ARK, April 3.-Great ex-
citement prevails here to-day over the
dolngs OF band Of white cappers. the
the tragic death of their leader and OF
their victim, and the subsequent ar
rest OF eight men, one OF them promi-
nent man OF this town.
George Black was respectable half
breed Spaniard. He had boen notified
by someone thab-he would get IN trou-
bic II he rented land toia negro. On
Saturday night about 10 o'cloclsa party
OF masked men halted In front or
Blacks door and called him out. He
refused and they proceeded to batter
down the door.
The Spaniard armed himself with an
old musket loaded with shot and when
the leader OF the gang, w. j. Metcalf,
OF this town, stepped into the door with
a drawn revolver, he received the load
OF shot in the stomach and fell mortally
wound ed.
The gang then withdrew, carrying
the wounded leader into the corner or
the yard. Black then attempted To
escape, but was shot down witt IN ~ Jet
from Winchester and left ~
When the party dispersed, Black
made his way by crawling half mile
through thickets and over fences 10 the
house OF nelghbor, aud was brought
to town yesterday morning.
Soon after the tragedy the news was
brought 20 town and q hack was sent
out after Metcalf, who was brought In,
and both he and the white caps victim
placed under the care Of Drs. Jones and
Tutterlo.
Both Of them died yesterday evening.
Metcalf refused TO diyulge the names OF
his accomplIces, but stated that Black
was not the man they were after. Black
made a statement, but did not know the
parties, as they were masked.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-04
TO CHANGE THE CALENDAR.

The Central Labor Union OF Chicago
Wants to Make the WOrkadsy Week
Start Sunday M Orning and End Friday
Night.
CHICAGO, April 3.-The Central Labor
Union. one of the largest labor organiza-
tions in Chicago, has undertaken a move
to have the weeks work in Chicago during
the duration Of the Worlds Fair begin
Sunday morning and close Friday night
The men hope by this to be able to attend
the fair on Saturday and stil be able to
draw six days pay every week. Several
heavy contractors are looking fayoraoly on
the scheme.
The Central Labor Union has a member
shin Of 1900, including two carpenters
unions. one of architectural iron workers,
one of bakers, one of brewers, and almost
every mechanical trade is represented in
its ranks.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-04
NEWSLETS
Interesting Pieces OF TeIegrAphio news IN
small Space.

LLOYD Brace. newspaper man wen
known In tho West died last night AZ CHI
cago OF hemorrhage Of the stomach.
The car house Of the Newark aud Orange
Electric Company at Roseville, N. j., was
burned 10 the ground az 2:20 o'clock yes
terday morning. The loss will reach tloO,-
600.
Lvman's confectionery establishment,
Sayre Il Shafers hardware store, and
three other buildings NJ Montrose, ia,
were burned yesterday morning Loss
$50, 600; covered by insursace.
In the Senate yesterday, tho question OF
the eligibility Of the appointed Senators
was under discussion. hr. HOar offered
resolution declaring the selection OF U. >.
Senators by the people 70 be inexpedient
1T. Snodgrass & Co, Of Chicago, who
have been long In the provision PIT on the
Board OF Trade, went 70 the wall ycstsr-
day with liabilities said 20 aggregate Go,-
OO6. II. Simons s. Go. also failed. g.
A Yacht carrying eighteen persons cap
sized a short distance from BUruhAm,
England, Yesterday afternoon. Five per-
sons were drowned. The rest clung 70 tho
yacht until rescued by boatman.
The action Of anu-Semites IN Vienna ia
protesting against the appointment Of Max
Judd 10 be- United States COLsul 0gueral
there Is regarded az the State Department
as not entirely consistent, ln view Of the
fact that Mr.. Julius Goldschmit, the pres
ent Consul General at Vienna, whom Mr.
Judd was nominated 70 succeed, Is also
Jew
Reuorts received by Secretary Hoke
Smith are 20 the effect that the trouble
among the Choctaws Is over for the pres
ent at least
Ninety houses In Klcin-Pochlarn, on the
DANUBE were burned % the ground yester-
dpv Fifteen dead bodies have been re-
moved and twelve more are known 70 oe ia
the ashes. Ten other persons are missing
Con9ressman Hooker. OF Mississippi,
who was injured by 9 cable car, was bet
ter last night.
A Y Sutton. the whiskey warehouse
receipt forzer made an assignment lato
vesterday afternoon 70 the Columbia
| Finauce and Trust Company. He names
! among his assets, 1900 barrels OF Whls-
| kev. but does not state where tne
vv6iskey Is stored. Sutton and Beechcf,
his confidential bookkeeper, are stu In
iail pelng unable 20 give bond
rruo men we're drowned by the breaking
,hron0h OF a BODY OF water from AZ Old
rnire 70 one in use a. Hazelton, Pa, yester-
day.
The Worlds Fair management has 70
fnsed 10 accept the proposed scale Of tne
striking carpenters
Al Montreal, about 500 people saw las.
7 Cerbett. the champion pugilisi, In Cen
/ ,iernan LACY The new feature Was me
frst appearance Of Mrs. Corbett who took
,ha rsrt OF .sPOlly G. rahan, and hrs-Wm-
| a Brady. Corbstt's managers wife, VINO
aDpeared as "Alice Saunders" Jacks o.
| trothed.
twas rumored IN Brooklyn yesterday
| that efForts would be made % prevent Cor
bett and Mitchell from fighting ~ Coney
| Island c,---,.-s
a very light vote was polled At Ciegeisnd
| vAterday. Blee, Democra- - elsc.eo ~,
Eayor over Akers, hepuoncan' ~ heD
800.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-04
sps4aI T4Isoram 10 tas Rsnstsr.

BLUEFIELD, w. VA, April Skis
Redd, the notorious female negro moon
sinner, in whose den policeman Chand-
Ter, Of this city, was killed recently, aP-
peared az Graham, on the Virginia side,
last Friday night, and held high carnl-
val.
About midnight row was begun by
Charles Morgan, colored, who opened
promiscuous fire into the crowd.
John Leese, al innocent colored boy
OF the town, was killed, and others
were wounded.
Morgan was arrested.
Last night mob Of the better class
of negroes marched 10 the jail, took
possession Of Morgan, swung him TO
limb and filled his body with bullets.
Kiz Redd has skipped out again and
everything is quiet.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-04
rhe ElectIon at Columbus,
,nlci1l Ttllcram % ~ RegLstsr.

COLUMBUS, o., April 3.-At midnight all
the precincts in the city but one were
heard from. George J. Karo, Democrat,
has 1l9 plurality for Mayor. The precinct
not reported is Democratic, so that his cleo
tion is assured. These returns also indi-
cate the election of George w. Dun, Dem
ocrat, Police Clerk, and Henry Olenhau-
sen, Democrat, for Justice OF the Peace
Cleveland carried the city last fall by only
SO votes. The Democrats also make a net
gain of one in the City Council
I,ater returns show that Dun is defeated
for Police Clerk by 5. n. Cook, Repubi-
can, by 100 plurality.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-04
THAT RUSSIAN TREATY.
The Senate stiIl Discussing it in Secret
session-The Bering Sea Matter.

The Senate Still Discussing it In secret
session-The Bering Sea Matter.
WASHINGTON, d. c., April 3.-The
Senate was in secret session this after
noon for more than an hour, and at the
end of that time, only few postmasters
were given out as having been confirm
ed. This was, however, the most un-
important part Of the session. The
Bering Sea correspondence and the
cases OF the two governments were sub
mitted to the Senate, but not read.
The Russian treaty was then taken
up and demanded the attention OF SEN
ators for some time. The recent criti-
cism of this treaty 10 the newspapers OF
the country have given the instrument
something OF a political tinge, and the
Senate is no nearer solution OF the
question whether or not to release the
Injunction of secrecy than 1t was
week or ten days ago. The discussion
hinges upon just what amount shall
be made public. The treaty was
originally negotiated by Mr.. Bayard un-
der Cleveland's first term. The objec-
tions that have been aimed at the con-
vention strike at clauses that were in
the original document, but which, 1t Is
said, do not appear. Republicans insist
that the treaty as adopted shall be
published along with the original text
so that it shall appear exactly what was
proposed and what was accepted. Dem
ocrats oppose this.
No conclusion was reached when the
Senate adjourned.
An effort will be made tomorrow TO
dispose of the matter and the injunc-
tion of secresy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-04
THE ARTHUR INJUNCTION STANDS
Judge Taft Holds That AlS Action, ss
Chief OF the brotherhood, is Illegal.

~
Chief OF the brotherhood, is Illegal
TOLEDO, o., April 3.-After the de-
cision In the contempt cases had been
rendered, the motion of the Ann Arbor
for a temporary Injunction against
Chief Arthur to restrain him from iSsu-
ing, prOmulgating or continuing in
force any rule or order OF said Brother
hood, which shall require or command
any employees Of any railroad companies
named herein to refuse TO handle and de-
liver. and cars OF freight, in course of
transportation from one State to anoth-
er, to the complainant, or refusing TO
receive and handle cars of such freight
as has been hauled over cOmplainantS
road, and also from in any way directly
or indirectly endeavoring TO persuade
or induce any of the employees OF the
defendant companies, whose lines con-
meet with the railroad company COM
plsinant, not to extend TO said company
the same facilities for Interchange Of
interstate traffic as are extended by
said companies to other companies.
This decision was by Judge Taft, but
was read by Judge Kicks in his ab-
senee.
Judge Taft began by stating that the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-04
New Corporations Chartered.
,-.,,t T,,f>o~a,,, ia hl Rs1istSp.

CHARLESTON. w. Va, April 3.-A char
ter was granted to-day 10 the Fayette
Foundry and Machine Company, OF Mont
gomery. w. Va, with capital Of g, 100.
Shares are 800 each, and are held By
Henry Davis, Of Cannellton; w. K. Mau-
Din, j. A. Shipplett, Green Smith, James
Rig2. T. w. Montgomery and J. W. Mont
gomerv. OF Montgomery, w. Va.
Also 70 the Smith Brewing Company, OF
Wheeling, w. Va, with capital OF 300.
shares are SlOO each, and the incOrpora-
tors are NJ. +. Lally, A. +. Smith, w. II.
Ramp. w. A. Moser and A. II. Mcdonnell,
OF Wheeling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-04
Supreme Court Orders Handed Down.
Rp>e,al Tes.Oram to ne Reofsttr.

CHARLESTON, w. VA, April 3.-The Su-
preme Court met this morning and after
handing down the following orders, ad-
iourned until the first day Of the next regu'
lar term, when IL will meet in Wheeling
Polivy. administrator Of Swan, VS.. ONO
River Railroad. from Jackson county, re-
argument ordered; Long VS.. Campbeh,
from Cabell county, petition for rehearing
refused; Docket Committee rs. Smith, Jr.,
from Wood county, reargument ordered ;
Bank of Piedmont vs.. Bowman, OF al,
from Tucker county, appeal and super
sedeas allowed, bond $500; Robinson VS.:
Welty. from Ohio county, writ OF error and
supersedeas allowed, bond OF 5000.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-04
LOOKS LIKE CONTEMPT.
The Clothing Cutters Issue Circular In
Spite OF the Injunction.

Spite OF the Injunction.
New YORK, April 3.-The United
Garment Workers of America have TO-
day issued circular giving full list
of all the firms belonging TO the Cloth
ing Manufacturers Association to their
customers, which is considered to be
plain case of contempt Of court in the
face of the temporary injunction served
upon the officers of the Federation.
A secret conference Of the leading Of
ficers of the trades unions Of the United
States will be held in this city during
the present week to take action on the
legal question of boycotting raised
against the cutters during the. present
lockout,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-04
1n Farnr Of ths EaquImaur.

CHICAGO, April 3.--Judge Mcconnell de-
ci5ed the habeas corpus cases brought by
the Esauimaux 1T the Worlds Fair
grounds. He made an order continuing the
case so long as the Esquimsux were allowed
full liberty. and allowing them 70 come into
courr without q new petition upon being
resfrained in any way The Esqu!maux
were hugely pleased, looking upon the de-
cision as releasing them from any ooliga-
tiou to wear furs when the weather is too
hot IN suit them.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-04
Election in PhulppI.

sp<cidI TtESGron 70 ths RsQisfsr-
PHnTPPI, W. Va, April 3.-The most
hotly contested election ever known In
Phiiipui terminated this evening BY the
ELECTION of the following ticket: For
Navor- Charles f. Teter; Recorder, J. h
knapp; Council, Hons A G. Dayton D.
". Can and George w. Diddie.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-04
Pol.oninE pogs In Weston.

Epfct1I ItIfgTIIlt 70 % I4t1'9'lF'
WEsrox. w. Va, April 3.-Some mis-
creant mas been PLAYING havoc with the
DOGS in Weston. Within the past 3
days not fewer than q half dozen dogs
have been poisoned. Postmaster Mayor
Anderson. lost very valuable and much
prized dog to-day. II is supposed that
some Of the sheep rzisers are having
II done. II viii not be well for the party
II detected.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-04
nId WOMAN KnIsd br a TraIn.

sDletaI Tsle5dna 70 the Rs0tster.
PARKERsBURG, w. VA, April 3.-Rose
TAYLOR. a woman about sixty years old,
was ron over and killed on the OHIO River
railroad near the shops this morning. An
engine had backed down on switch 70
pull out train, when Il struck the woman,
ruuning over her body. Tue womsn's
name was known here as Taylor, but IL is
reported that she recently married nsn
NAMED Davis at Marietta
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-04
ADemocratIc victory At zanesviIIe.

ODfCtAE 4ettyf -"t " 49, ~slsA~-N'-
ZAyEsNILLE.O O., April 3.-The Democrats
elected every man on their ticket by ma
iorities ranging from $50, for Cemetery
Trustee, to 400, for Mayor, Robert Silvey
defeating W. s. Bell for reelection 70 that
position. Two years ago Bell had 600 ma
iority. The Democrats elected eight out
of ten councilmeD, which will make that
bodv stand sixteen 70 four. II is the most
complete victory ever won in the city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-04
R.nnhlIOnn. Carrr steubenviIIe.


SrEUBESvILLE, o., April 3.-The Re
nublicans elect their entire ticket In this
citv to-day, with the exception OF Council
and Assessor in the Sixth ward, Assessor
in the Fifth and Sixth, School Board in the
First. Fifth and Sixth wards. Scott, Re
publican candidate for Mayor, has 679 over
Medill, Democrat
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-04
THE WEATHER.

W.szrSs7ox, D. c.. April 2-For Ohio.
West Virginia and Western Pennsyiyanis,
fair. except occasional shoHers IN the lake re-
rEesterly wlnds.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-04
Inhra aimnaon

OF the Superior Court writes: From
mental exhaustion my nervous system De-
came shattered, and / was Utterly unable
10 sleep nights. Sulphur Bitters cured me,
and my sleep 10 now sound, sweet and re-
freshing-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-04
BLUEFIELD LYNCHING.
Charles Morgan, COlOrsd, Strung Up By
Members Of His Own Raea
NOTORIOUS KIZ REDD APPEARS,

And Her Appearance Is the Signal
for a High Carnival of Debauch-
ery-She Is a Female Negro
Moonshiner, and it Was at Her
House That Morgan Murdered
An Innocent Negro Boy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-04
BOYCOTTS Arb BARRED
Declared a Criminal Conspiracy Against
the Country
THE OBJECT IS TO HINDER

The Carrying On Of Interstate
Commerce-Chief Arthur Per
petually Eujoined from Promul-
eating the Boycott Clause Of
the Brotherhood's Rules and
RepulatiOns-One Lake Shore
Engineer Guilty Of Contempt
and the Others Discharged
The Opinions Less Radical Than
Railroad Men Expected.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-04

WE. Chipchase. PA s. Charles street,
Balto.. Nd, found Salvation Oh q sure
cnra for snrains and inaammauOns.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-09-12
"A wR9cK on THE RAIL.
A Passenger TrEin and p MILK Train Cohe'e'
several fersoDs Killed.

I,hicas-0. September IA head~end coils
sou- between Il MIX Tram Oh the lineage
5frfsbnrE and Fort Wayne Ihhroad ana An
aa stbouud passenger tram on tlAe al 1AdAule
~. f,trSl,urg. Cincinnati, Chicago ana -.
! ,ouis raiIroad killed twelve persoAs ahu
sn;rrnd As lnaay more. The coliIsoA oc-
.,,l,r.d in the Il" running from Tire lnalN
am, lust. south Of COIehour TO u,tsI nam
1nonG, Ind. ut tie POINT OF d curve ana In
- sn9rsoly settled locality. The baggage
aud smoking ear of the eaStround paSseh-
80 tl,s }n WAS ground To pieces ana from
sbis most Of the killed and injured were
*ekcn. The removal Of The scene OF the
Ureck from immediate pohce ana FuF@lcSu
aid made the calamity Il most UiS'tt9@'iS
ono and IL Was more than an trtuy before
A. first Of those rescued. MANNED and
SIaed.s no. could be carried 10 houses III south
Cbica 20 for Treatment
Messenger on Pan Handle train, internal
Iniuries. name and resrtence unknown.
The responsibility for the catastrophe hes
with the train dispatchers and telegraph
onarotors Al present there il Il dispute
hp+1vnen the operator at COlehour aud the
general officers of the road III the city as TO
what the train orders We're THIS mornln&'
aa oh TRYING TO fUSten the blame on the
other Railroad men a. the scene of the
wreck say the operator orders We're 70
Snld train No. u. tie wrecked Louisville
frain. until No 70. the m!lA tram RAD
Dassed A irrkemau on the Fan dand4e
Ir8in SAID the tram ltlt the citA. On tiIHt
and stooped at Colehour for orders. end
none beiur received, it started again With
out instruct ms. go
escancd with Engineer Hart by Jumping
remained at the scene Of the accident
alling in roscuing the injured. lie sAid
"As we rounded the curve saw the Pan
T!oo,lIa' ire in ahead Of Us. 4 collision seeln-
ed unavoidable. I called TO Engineer Hart
To pqlt on the brakes and open the sand
FoE. He t!irew open the lever and the
4rain Jumped up and down under tie at
4s,nT,t TO check speed. We mad too much
hea,ivay. however TO avoid & collision, and
as we neared the passenger train Hart anx
/ jurpped We escaped without INJURY
The dead are:
4. s. TEMPLE, manager Schiller thehter,
EMIL III GoDERRATH, Chicago.
T. NJ TIGNEY, freight agent Wisconsin
Central railroad.
s. &. BARNARD, rerre liaute. Ind.
W. r. RICHARDS Chicago.
ALBERT HEINZ. TinCennes.> Ind.
WILLIAM SGHEk H., New Albany, and an
UNKNOWN TRAMP.
Among the injured are:
Charles iiehte, Klsoy county, Indiana,
hurt about the head and internally.
Michael Bail No 1923 dickson street,
Louisville, Ky. internal injuries.
William Brewer. baggage master on Fan
Handle train, left leg crushed and internal
Injuries; lives at IoGansport.
Paul SegbE. newsnoy. right foot crushed
James PackenbeEy, Camden, o., hurt
sbout chest.
Joseph Ball, Louisville. Ky, left leg