davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-04
NO Toby. THANKS.
The Prohibitionists Win Another
South Dakota Battle.
Special to the Glob :

Special TO the GloD
PIERRE, S. d.. Feb. 9.-Immediately
after roll call in ie house, Mr.. Hooper,
leader of the al ,i-local option forces,
moved that the house adjourn, and the
motion as-earrled. The object of the
adjournment wa to prevent Mr.. Fowler
from making a notion to reconsider the
local option bill which was defeated
yesterday, as he had given notice to do.
The vote on adjournment showed loss
iof two votes to the resubmiSsionists
.;since yesterday. This kills the result
Emission question so far as the present
measure Is concerned, but its friends
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-04
The Grew walked ashore.

GRAND HAVEN, Mich, Feb. 3.-The
steamer Roanoke while making this har-
Dor this afternoon in a terrific north
west gale burst her steam pipe. which
caused her to swing to the south OF the
piers, and. as she was unmanageable,
She was at the mercy of the waves,
which seemed to be rolling mountain
high. She gradually worked in toward
the beach and settled OH the bottom.
The crew of eighteen men were able to
walk ashore soon after she struck.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-04
Banker Stevens sentenced.

Special to the Globe.
MITCHELL,S. D., Feb. 3.-In the first of
the eleven now famous Leon Stevens
cases for forgery, embezzelment, ETC.,
the jury, after being out two days, disa-
greed, standing eleven to one for con-
Yiction. Upon the next case being
called Stevens pleaded guilty to receiv-
ing money after his bank was known to
be insoivent and was sentenced to the
penitentiary for one year by Judge Ha-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-04
Killed in the Woods.

Special. to the Globe.
HAYWARD, Wis, Feb. 3.-A young
Scandinavian, Ion Thompson, was
killed at McLaren's camp today and was
brought to Hayward this evening. He
was married last spring.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-04
RAILROADS AiiE CARELESS.
Cars Are Broken Open and Robbed
in MINNEAPOLIS,

Before the senate committee to invest
tigate the shipping of wheat. three wit
neSses connected with the state grain
inspection department were examined,
and their testimony established beyond
a doubt that cars loaded with wheat are
kept open and broken open while still
in the charge of the railroad companies.
If the committee desires to prefer and
prove charge of general carelessness
against the railroads, they will have no
difficulty L.. ID. Berry, the state scale
expert. and Deputy inspectors j. p.
Brake and 5. H. Hustled we're the three
witnesses examined.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-04
Clarkson Has Nearly Recovered

Dies MONIES, To-, Feb. 3.-Rumors in
regard to the health of Gen. j. S. Clurk-
son have been published in many news
papers. A telegram received from
New York by a relative SAYS he has Suf-
fered from all accute attack of larygas-
tbs. but has nearly recovered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-04
IN BADGnRDoM, TOO.
A Big Blizzard Is Blowing in Wis
COnSin.

MILWAUKEE, Feb. 3.-A terrific biz
gard ragged here all day yesterday, and
the electric railways have had a hard
time of 1t. Flint & Pere Marquette No.
is caught in the ice at the mouth of the
harbor. The wind is blowing strongly
ana the ice is rapidly piling around her.
She is entirely helpless.
HUDSON, Wis, Feb. 3.-The temper
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-04

ature was IS below at noon today. A
high west wind is blowing, and all the
country roads are blocked with snow.
RHINELANDER, Wis, Feb. Sit is Is
below here today. Snow is two and
a half feet on the level, and all trains
are badly delayed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-04
DEATH IN THE STREETS.
Numerous Accidents Caused by
Chicago's Icy PaVementS.

ChlCagOS ICY PaVementS.
CHICAGO, Feb. 3.-Icy pavementS and
streets as smooth as glass, and con-
stantly wet by the drizzling rain,
caused at least one death Yesterday,
while hundreds suffer injuries of a more
or less serious character. Perhaps
never in the history of Chicago were the
last night pedestrians took the middle
of the streets and tramped through half
frozen mud and slush, which gave a
footing but little better than the glar-
ing t1agstoneS on either side.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-04

water. Mr.. Sails wanted the resolution
referred to the committee ON temper
ance, but his motion was lost and the
resolution adopted.
Mr.. Leonard moved reconsideration
OF the vote by which a clerk was denied
to the committee or interpretations
other than municipal, and in bringing
the matter before the house referred
to the report of the COM
mittee on legislative expenses in
the case of Peter Wahlund, saying
they had recommended that he
be paid for eight days work when 1t
has been stated that he did no work 10
entitle him to pay. Mr.. Dunn was up
in a minute, and said, as member OF
that committee, a member of the house
came before us and stated OH his word
Of honor that Mr.. Wahlund had served
in the place for which he sought pay.
He did not care what was said, he be-
lieved that member to he an honorable
man and resented the inSinuatiOu. Mr..
Wyman poured little oil on the
troubled waters and Mr.. Staples filed
few objections. Mr.. Greer adj
ministered a mild roast to the
house for wasting so much time, and
urged them to settle down to work. Mr.. /
BOggs, chairman of the committee in |
dispute, stated that this committee had
always been allowed IL clerk i'll the past, :
and said the work of the committee re-
quired the services of one at the present
time. Mr.. Fleming, who is also MEN,
Der of the committee. said lie hoped the
clerk would not be allowed, as the work
did not warrant the expense. Mir. Dunn
and Mr.. GOggs said few more words
about the duties of a clerk, and the
motion to reconsider was lost.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-04
select Suitable plans

for the new building. After the year
1894 we recommend that an amount
equal to two-tenths of one mill upon
the assessed valuation of all the prop
erty of the state be set aside from the
general fund 10 the credit of the capitol
commissioners to defray the expenses
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-04

MI. Dunn, chairman Of the committee
on reapportionment. introduced reso-
luton appointing Il. L. McCrea clerk of
that committee. The resolution was
adopted, ayes 6S, noes none. DIR. Will
lams introduced resolution inStructing
the sergeant-at-arms TO place water
filter in the rooms and lSeen it hlled with
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-14

Mrs, M. f. Cunningham. of Bay
View, Cecil Co., Nd, is visiting rela-
tives here.
Mr.. A. P. Beecher is able 10 sit up in
b d and is rupidly regainina his
Mr.. Jacob Magargle. OF Greenland.
Del, who has been on the sick list, g
recovering.
Ande Lndherg anGEstherlv sw.
were married at klugswood paisui .
age, Oct. 18th, by lev. II. s Dulany
Miss Lena Hickman, OF this city,
has gone to Chicago, where she will
visit her brother, Hurry A. Hickman,
Tor some months.
Miss Mary Fleming. of Harrington.
Del. ID visiting her uncle, Alexander
Fleming and family, at 6l2 West Third
street. fer two weeks. &c..
W. T. Matthews. OF this city, and
George McCrono. of Middletown, ar
rived home this morning after two
weeks visit to Chic 80.
Mrs. Hester Joseph and daughter
lof Rodney station, Sussex County, Is
Visiting her husbands sister in law,
Mira. Fannie, widow Of the late Geo.
4. Joseph.
Sherll felrce Gould and a largo
number of friends will leave Tor n.
lcagJ on Wednesday morning to visit
Iths World's Fair and other PLACES OF
1 terest in the Windy City.
b. Frank Wagamon. wife and
daughter. Miss Ida. left Georgetown
on Thursday mornings train for Chi
cago, wnere they will take IN the
Worlds Fair. II Mrs Wagamon
who an invalid, feels. able. they will
- to san Diego California, 10 spont
lew months for the benefit of hei
health.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-14

Mr.. Massey, (Dover's lawyer has
been engaged to tukc up his perma
nent residence in Chicago and much
evidence will be brought to bear IN u
financial sense.
There Ia some talk of removing the
Delaware Building to ltehobotn afteI
the fair and convert 1t into Casino
d. X. kenney has agreed to use his
influence in that direction.
The old high Lat and vest worn by
Eli Crozier We the peopls," ocsu
pies very prominent llace in tn,
Delaware building, also the one doilal
bill OF Chaltnnts; many even doubt Il
being painted. The fire works displa,
last night was splendid.
Will drop you few lines again in
few days.
Mrs, Churehman in charge OF Della
ware building. wishes ali Della warean
10 call when In Chicago. and feel per
fectly at home. No better persoI
than Mrs. Cnurghmnn could possibly
De selected to hi the position sh,
does.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-14
EDITION.


s1BA1 oob~' Ell nOHGl.
Daisy Washington Had n spur,ou, aS
Greenbnck Which Gets Him Int
Trouble.
Daisy Washington, young colored
man, giving his residence as New
York, Is under $500 bail for court, on
charge Of having passed a counter
felt IS bill on Frank Ayers.
Yesterday Washington went Into tho
saloon Of Alvin II. Towusley, at 9Th
and TatnGll streets and called for a
glass OF liquor. After drinking IL he
presented 80 bill In payment for 10.
Bartender Ayers took the % bill, but.
being unable to exchange IL. sent Ed.
ward Adele To get 1t exchanged. Adele
went to A. II, d. Barr In Eighth street
market house. who changed the bill.
Adele started back to the saloon.
when Mr.. Barr caught up to him and
informed him that the bill was coun-
terleit. He returned the change and
took the. bill TO Washington. inform
ing him that IL was q coun.
terfait. Ho then presented another
s5 which Ayers refused. Another bill
was presented and was accepted.
Washington stated at the time that
he did not know the money was q
counterfeit. He said he had secured
L
Company at New York.
Before United States Commissioners
Smith this morning the prisoner was
arralRned on the charge. Jennie Black
testified that Daisy had come to her
house yesterday morning. He in
formed her that he had received
counterfeit % note In change from the
Pennsylvania RallroadC ompapk Whom
ne purchased his ticket in NJ York
Tor this city. He told her about z
O'Clock and 1t was 1880 O'Clock when
he passed t,showing that no knew the
OIL was counterfeit
II. w. Smith, teller Of the Delaware
BANK, pronounced the bill bad one.
IL was stamped on poor paper, it being
badly ruffied The red stamp on the
lett hand side OF the note was a poor
counterfeit, it being OF a much bright
or hue thnn that Of the genuine note.
Altogether the note was very poor
counterfeit.
Another tale Washington tells is that
ne got the note from u partner" who
he says he left in Philadelphia. This.
IL true, creates suspicion that the
man has been passing the snotes in
New York and Philadelphia. Washing
ton had roll OF greeenbaoks on his
person when arrested
The penalty for passing counterfeit
money IL very severe. The statute I'M
der which tho information is drawn, Ia
No5443l and Is punishable by fine of
not .nore than 5000 nor more than
f1fieen years mprisonment.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-14
Dots.
els black dlaelnal sult tersIdeal

els black diaginal cult (bralded)
made to order, 53l Market street
New wine or Federweseer Is now ON
TAP at Altsenzer's. No. sos King street.
s. E. Barker is sure he can please
you with hay by the car. ton or bale.
Corner OF Front and Shipley streets.
About 10 o'clock last night. the
doors of the Central National Bank
were found open. They were closed by
an officer OF the bank
Taylor and Fullertons rheumatism
remedy cures rheumatism and neural
gia In all Its forms. Prepared by w.
q. Taylor, 302 King street.
The Lad es Mite Society OF Kings.
wood, will give musical and literary
entertainn It Wednesday evening,
Oct. 18th. Admission l5 cents.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
Ladies' Auxiliary OF tho Y. M. O. A.
will be held on Monday. October 10th,
at o'clock. IN the Association build
ing.
Go to DR.. ]. II. Simms h Son. zoo
King street, now. for Dr. Simms' IA
nous White Pulmonlc Balsam, the
lung cure. COG King street. Elegant
medicine depot.
The congregations OF st. Paufs and
Scott NJ. L. Churches will worship in
Scott Church to morrow morning
There will bs addresses by Rsva. 4.
E Terry and John france.
Rev. I. L. Terry. OF st. Paups NJ. T.
Church, will preuch tomorrow morn
ing at Grace NJ. T.. Church, and viii
assist at the evening service at Scott
The members OF st. Paul's arc cordi
ally invited to be present.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-14


The meetings oil the Synod will b,
hold in the First Baptist Church With
special orders. as follows:
Tuesday. October 18th, s. p. m,
opening sermon by tho retiring MOD.
orator, Rev. Samuel McLanahan. os
Baltimore.
Wednesday. October 18th, 4 p. m,
report OH ministerial relief, with adj
drsss by Rev. WIN. G. Cattell, b. d.,
corresponding secretary OF the board.
This meeting is specially for popu-
lar audience.
mon meo Rey t. $500 III . .! h a,s.siins se
Md. Subject: Loyalty of Presbyter-
inns to their own Church. To its ser.
vices and to Its work." followed by
tho Sacrament OF the Lords Supper.
Thursday, Oct. 18th, Q. ID a. M, adj
dress ON Freedmen.
Thursday. Oct. 18th, 1880 a. M, q :.
dress Oh Sunday School Nor :, Re .
jas. A. Worden, ID. D., of Philhdel.
phia, Pa.
Thursday, Oct. 10th, . p. m, address
on Home Missions, by Rev. 5. Il. Wish
ard, ID. D.. OF Ogden, Utah.
Thursday. oct. 10Th. $50 p. m, adj
dress on Foreign Missions, by Mr..
Robt. L. Spelr, corresponding secre-
tary Now York N. Y.
Thursday, Oct. 10Th, $50 p. M, ad.
dress on Temperance.
Thursday evening, s o'clock, at the
Auditorium.
A meeting for the people, to be nd
dressed by the eloquent and popular
speukers Mr. Robert l.. Spear oil New
York. and DIR. s. L. Wl-hGrd OF Ogden.
Utah. his meeting Will ba under tho
auspI, as OF the Ladie, Sy lndcal So
clety with ap4cIal eference 40 y ung
people, All the CHRIS iII ndeAv r
Societies Of the city are invited. gu.
perintendents of sunday. schools arc
tslied to urge their schools to attend.
I'aaturs pleuse announce the meeting
from their pulpits anu Use all menna
10 mako this rally night for tho
young poople. j. u. MIILIGAN,
Chairman Com. of Arrgts.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-14

an able divine. Services all day. Trus-
tees and Stewards rally. Protras ted
meetings Will commence on Sunday
night and continue during the week. ALI
are wo.ssne. s'a.i.--- ~
Union A. NJ. u. Church, French street
abs. We 18th. hey. Wm. n. Cur. pastor.
preaching 1880 am. and $50 r.. NJ. by
Rev. geo. W. Burrell OF Media. Pa, SUM
day school $50 y. IN. Young Peuple'u
prayer meeting ut $50 p. IN.
Second baptist church. corner 9th and
Franklin streets. Preaching at 1910 a.
~. and 7.3) p. IN. by Rev. Ii. @. weston.
u. D.. president OF Croker 7 Biological
seminary. Sunday school at D a. m. and
y. m.
st. Paul'a A. U. Church. south will
quarterly meeting. Love feat q. 10 a. M.
PteachinRio.4 - a. m. by Bro. Z. Z. Hub
hard. 2 81 p. m. by Bro. Ge'. Brown. 80
p; m. by e. y. Temple. Come one. come
all.
Made.ey NJ. r. Church. Rev. d. II. wad.
dell, y. d.. pastor. Preaching by pastor
~ iO'so =. IN. and at 49, p. N. BY Hey,
John White. Sunday school at AS p. m.
Prayer meeting at y. m. Praise meeting
and song service at $50 p. IN. Revival
ed.
Mt. Hebron A. M. E.Church. Linwood.
"a, hev. James Pritchett. pastor.
Preaching 1880 u. m. by Rev. Jas. II.
mon TO the Masonic Lodge OF Chester.
Pa. by tho pastor ut 40 p. m. Special
| sermon 10 the young men at 7.30 p. IN.
| Asbury NJ. E, Church, Cor 30 aud Wal
nut streets. the ltev. John ID. {. Har-
ma. pastor. 10Th anniversary exercises.
Preaching 1910 a IN and 7.30 p. m. by the
hov. l. l.. wood OF Eikton, Md. Pastors
/ bible class a. m. Prayer meeting in tho
| church parlor ut a. m. Sunday school
| at n. M. and p. nj. Christian En-
uenV.r prayer meeting $50 y. M. led by
NJ. VIM. Blore; topic. Faith in Jesus.
what is ~" Revival services next week
AT 10. Woman's meeting next wees :,
every afternoon ut . O'Clock. All wet
como. Seats free.
Swedish Baptist Church. corner of
| iieald and Twelfth streets. Rev. A. Rahn-
STRAIN pastor. Preaching 0i5 u. III. by
pastor; subject. "worihip by Sacrifice"
Ifv;l ~. Sunday school II o'clock. Y.
| L. y, pl aver meeting 20 p. m. Sermon
| by pastor 7.3l p. IN; subject, "a Confer
ence be avoided. Gal. / IT, Wednesday
40 p. IN. evening school. Thursday {. -
Y. M. Bible reading; subject. God. "
saturday 7.45 p. IN. regular business
meeting.
Notice our 81 90 Drogans. Mitchell
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-14

place by those residing over on this
south side. who had been caught in
tho oily when thalesiilar soatheastor
came up.
One OF the swinging eIgns OF the
Boston Clothing House was wrcnched
from, its fastenlngs and sent flying
through the large plate glass In the
window OF Mitchell Il Basins store. No.
2l9 Market street. breaking 1t into a
thousand pieces. 1t will cost about
500 to replace it.
off OF Mr.. Samuel +. Betts' house. No.
1908 King street, and nearly frlghten-
ed the family out OF thelr wits, who
thought the ROOF was being blown off
and the upper story also.
The fence that surrounds The Me-
Comb property al Eleventh and Mar
ket streets was blown down.
Twenty-six head of cattle are re-
ported to have been drowned at Cher
ny Island Mlrsh. Frank Stidham had
two bend and John galley ten head.
MIR. john Almond, residing at Edge
Moor, says last night was the worst
storm he had ever seen on the marsh.
1t was terrific and appalling In its
force.
The Matchbox at the railroad cross
Ing on the road leading to the Lobdell
Works. over In South Wilmington.
Hooded away with the Waterman in
1t. this morning before daylight. or
ficer Gainor and another gentleman
rescued him and towed him IN. The
watchinan had got out and crawled up
on to the top OF his box.
A shutter blew oil of the house OF
Ollloer Gum, No. 1907 Scott street.
A tree was uprooted on Rodney
street below Shailcross avenue. and
another one on Delaware avenue near
West street.
Lamp blown over at northwest cor
her Eighth and Harrison streets.
kleitz and Sperrle's sign on King
above Fourth w0s blown down. Also
q shed on Newton Derrlckson's place.
ON the new road.
Two trees blew down on W. II Nit.
chell's place at Brandywine Springs.
:, Alexander Atwelrs barn near
Smiths bridge, In Brandywine hun.
dred, was blown down.
st. Abraham Armor's residing on
Richard Lynam's farm on tho Middle
borough road, two sheds blew down,
Numerous large trees were blown
down on the farms all along the New.
port pike.
Two houses were unroofed on New
Castle Avenue below Eden Park.
All the fences surrounding the
property of James Galloway. near
Rivervtew, were blown down. All the
outbuildings are down and many
trees.
The sight from the top story of the
Equitable building this morning is
worth witnessing. The marshes and
all South Side is Overlooked with
water and the people were being help.
ed from the second story OF ther resi-
denoes this morning. Tho work OF
rescue was merrily going on this al
ternoon.
The ends OF the barn nm tho Cleland
property owned by DIR, Bradford. sit
uatnd on the cause way, were blown
out. The rain soaked everything In
the barn.
Hundreds ofsrarrows were drowned
by the falling rain.
Sewers We're choked IN all over the
city but no serious overllo VS. were re-.
ported.
a chimney was blown down on Tat.
nall street above Fifth street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-14

United States Marshal Lannnn last
evening libelled the big steamship
l'artlllan OF tho Boston aud philaJeI-
pllia steamship Company.
Tho iibol was filed by James A. Mao
alister aud Philip q. Churchman, couu.
sci for the Wilmington Yacht Club.
into whose yacht the PArLhian ran
into and sunk of Edge Moore several
months ago. The company promised
to mako good tho loss but they have
thus far refused to return tho So,
claimed.
The Pal THAN had loft Philadelphia
and was on her way to Boston when
the Marshal went out to nuke the
seizure. They mot tho big ship just
opposite the mouth of the creek, made
fast to her and bonrdcd her. Captain
S;tidham W. Snow brought his vessel
to stop aud after 3ain4, Informed OF
thclr Intentions gave $1,000 bond to
abids by the formal decree OF tho
court. He was thou allowed TO com
tlnue bis voyage.
The case vii! come up for trial on
Friday Of next week.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-14
Honored be they who
built the Vigilant!

Honored be they who
built the Vigilant!
Honored be he who COM
manded her and won the
cup!
We feel proud of the best
yacht in all the world, and
we feel proud Of having the
best Clothing that can be
produced.
If $40 is your limit for a
Suit, the New York Clothing
House will show you forty
styles. Good wear, good taste
and exquisite fit are our
strong points.
At S12 and SIS you can
pick from sixty styles of as
Dressy Suits as the Clothing
world has yet turned out.
That Overcoat Room OF
ours is having a boom. Ill.,.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-14

The Christian Eudeavor Topic
Tor tho week commencing October 18th
The Hope that mnkoth not Ashamed. "
Rom. b: 1. O.; Phil. z: 80. "a,
y Andrews Church. Southwest corner
Of Eighth aud Shlplcy streets. Rev. Guns.
u Murray, rector. Services on SUNDAY,
lO,3l n in., aud / p, III. Sunday school at
80 D. III. lt"N. henry FORESTER, super
IntnEdCpt OF Church work Ia MpNtrn will
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-14

An interesting service will be held
In the Old Swedes Church on Wednes.
day evening. October 18th, which will
be the regular service of tho church
except TINT 1t will be rendered In the
Swedish language.
The Rev Axel u. Fryxell, II native
OF Sweden and pastor of church, and
engaged in work among his own coun-
trymen, at Worcester. In tho diocese
OF Massachusetts,, will conduct the
service in his native tongue Ihiz
will be the more notable event, from the
fact that such has not been done since
the Swedish pastOrate at the Oh
Swode's Church gave way to the min
tstry OF the Church OF England, up
wards OF hundred years ago. Al
=. Invitation is extended to all Swndes
In this city, OF whatever religion,
faith, 10 attend this service.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-14
KILLED IN A WRECK.


p, w. ~ u. Express Train No. 5g
Crashes Into "A Freight Train, Killing
Clarence Lowmun.
The Baltimore and Washington ex-
press tain NOSE. over thePhiladelphia,
Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad,
crashed into freight train at New
port yesterday, killing Clarence Low
man who was riding on the freight
train and piling debris over both the
tracks
The express train left this city at
Age O'Clock. The freight train was
bound to this city. When they were
about to pass each other an axle on a
freight car broke, letting the car down
on the south bound track and directly
in front OF the eXpess train. The engl-
neer reversed his engine, but the col
lison could not be prevented. The en-
gine struck the car, hurting 1t from
the track and badly damaging the
front OF the engine. After reversing
his engine the engineer jumped. but
the fireman kept his scat In the cab.
Both trains were brought to a stand
still and among the wrecked cara waY
found the body of u man. There was
severe cut on the head and his neck
had been broken. Conductor Lowman
Of the freight train identified the body
as that of his son. After removing the
debris the body was removed to his
late home at sixth and!' hurch stroets.
The wreck blocked travel on the road
for live hours.