davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-08-08
A MAKAwAo GOOD TIME.

The Makawao community is surely
entitled to the laurels for socality
and gayety this season, not forgetting
the assistance rendered by many
Honolulu visitors.
In spite of the waning moon a
! score of young people responded to
invitations issued by Miss Nellie
Crook of Makawao and assembled
last evening at the residence of her
parents, to dance and make merry in
honor of her two guests, Misses Anna
and Inez Perry of Honolulu Deli
cate vines of wild jassamine prettily
draped the parlor walls, and a large
bunch pendant from the ceiling
recalled the famous mistle:oe but
exerted none of its magic.
The long garden walks shaded by
tall eucalyptus trees had charms and
the snug veranda compelled sOcia-
bility.
Between and II, were the hours
passed in dancing and at midnight
after a dainty lunch, carriages and
saddle horses were turned homeward.
The fair, pianists who in turn made
martyrs of themselves during the
evening surely deserved a grateful
mention as well as the gentlemen
who amused their friends by singing
some of their popular songs.
STRAY sCRIBBLINGs.
Another pay entertainment
under the auspices of the Makawao
Ladies' Aid society, is MENTIONED for
the near future.
Some of the new names added to
the Maui Visitor Book are as fol-
lows: Miss McGoran of Hilo has
been the guest of Mr.. J. W. Colville;
Miss Quincy of Honolulu is at Mr..
and Mrs. 6. E. Simpson's-Paia;
Miss L. Duncan of Honolulu is enter
tanned by Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Wells
of Waikiki.
Miss Kelly OF Hilo. is visiting at
Mr.. and Mrs. Dickey's-Haiku.
Miss Mary Green is rusticating at
her mothers residence in Makawao,
the Green homestead.
Miss Martha Beckwith after several
years at Mount Holyoke Seminary
returned to Haiku last Wednesday.
Crater ies:-Mr. j. Fleming
and family returned from camping
excursion on Haleakala this week.
Misses Malone, Renwich, Bates, Rev.
Kapu and others visited the "Palace
of the Sun" during the 81 inst.
Mr.. Wadsworth of Hilo has pur-
chased the Maui soda works and will
serve Maui people with beverages
hereafter. 6. Il. French the former
owner goes shortly to the coast.
Thirteen Years Lost" is the title
of a story which has been often told
during the past week. 1t seems that
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-08-08
ADDITIONAL EXPENSE.
The Planters Agree to Demand
Made Upon Them.

About three weeks ago an i'm
portant letter was received by the
representatives of Japan in this
city, and, according to its contents,
the planters in this country will
have an additional expense in Sc
curing laborers from Japan.
Heretofore the immigrants have
paid their own transportation from
interior points in Japan to Yoko-
hama, the embarking port. Now
if the planters want any more
labor they must pay the expense
mentioned, which amounts to about
$3.50 a head.
Tuesday morning Messrs. J. b.
Anterior, w. G. Irwin, F. A..
Schaefer, and several other gentle
men representing sugar plantations
held a conference with President
Dole and other members of the
executive council regarding the
demand made by the japanese
government. After talking the
matter over, the plantation agents
agreed to pay the additional ex-
pense for the present, and a cable
gram to that effect was sent last
night on the Miowera by Mr..
Nacayama, the local inspector of
immigrants.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-08-08
A Chinese Overheard.

Yesterday morning a Chinese
passenger while coming ashore
from the steamer Claudine made a
misstep and fell into the water.
Samuel Curly who was present
threw the Chinaman a rope and he
was soon hauled to the wharf alive
and well. The Monaghan lost his
valise in the water.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-08-08
VIII Visit His Brother.

MIR. II. S. Tregloan has partly
recovered from an attack of the
grippe. He will leave on the Aus
tralia for a visit to Amador county,
Gala, where his brother is engaged
in mining. During his absence, his
son James will look after his local
business affairs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-08-08
&c lIaatla.sa roar1sls, eaids

Thai popular work, -IaE ToUzIsls
GUIDE FHROUs5 TsL HAWAIIAN ISL
AIDS" is meeting With d steady sale
both st home aua abroad. Tourists and
others visiting these GLANDS should be
in possession Of copy OF it. Il a per-
feet mine Vi information relating 70 the
scenes and Attractions - m mel With
here. Copies il wrappers can be had at
the publication 0tdee, IS Merchant
street, and At the Nrwa n.a'er- Prica
90 esnte.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-08-08
SATURDAYS Cricket Game.

There was a full attendance Of
members of the cricket club at
Makiki grounds last Saturday, as
many as twenty-six active members
being present. The playing all
round shows q great improvement
and it is evident that the club has
come to stay. The chief feature
of the game was the excellent bat
ting Of Mr.. Gardner and Mr.. Tom
Lishman, the captain of the club.
Appended is the full score
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-08-08
Some Rare Birds.

A number of native live birds
(iiwi and o-o) were brought from
Kona, Hawaii, Friday by the
steamer Mikahala. The birds Will
be stuffed by one of the brothers of
st. Louis college and then for
warded to the Russian count, Con-
stantine Popoff, who was here a
short time ago.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-08-08
Before a Higher Court.

Judge Foster gave his decision
in the Spreckels-Star libel suit on
Saturday morning. He committed
Walter G. Smith, the editor, for
trial before the circuit court under
bonds of 500.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-08-08

The Bulletin still insists on furn-
ishing its $50 readers with only six
columns Of local and editorial
matter and reprint, in spite Of its
alleged fiourishing condition. The
Bulletin is evidently either suffer
ing from lack Of enterprise or lack
of money.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-08-08
For Samoa, Perhaps.

a late Hongkong paper says
"The commanders of the German
gunboats Wolf and Iltis while at
Shanghai received Geographic in
structions direct from Berlin to
hold themselves in readiness to
proceed to sea at a moments
notice.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-08-08
To Visit the White City.

Vice President Wilder returned
from Maui Sunday. Unless
something unforeseen happens Mr..
Wilder will leave on the next Aus
tralia for visit to the worlds fair.
He will be absent several months.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-08-08
Police Captain Suspended.

Police Captain Harry Juen has
been suspended from duty until
the return of Marshal Hitchcock.
The reason for the suspension is
not known, but petty jealousy on
the part of another officer is said to
be the cause.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-08-08
A Case of Suicide.

a telephone message was re-
ceived last night from Eva to the
effect that the body of a japanese
had been found hanging in hut
at Waipio. Everything pointed to
a case of suicide. No other particu-
lars could be had.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-08-08
THE SOUTH SEAS.
a Schooner Returns After an Alb
sence of a Year.

SCHCC OI Il car.
The Hawaiian schooner Liliu,
formerly the Kaalokai, under com
mand of Capt. ]. G. Hitchfeld, ar
rived yesterday afternoon, 50 days
from Jaluit, south sea islands. She
drifted as far north as the latitude
of San Francisco on account of
variable winds, and from there
steered for Honolulu.
The Liliu left this port on July
10, 1892, on a trading voyage to
the south sea islands. During her
absence she has visited twenty-four
different islands of the Gilbert and
Marshall groups and did a very
thriving business among the vari-
Gus islands. Met the Hiram Bing-
ham at the Gilbert islands, but saw
nothing of the Morning Star for
several months. Captain Hitchfeld
reported everything quiet through
out the different groups visited no
tribal wars going on.
The Liliu brought 10000 seed
cocoanuts, 1000 pounds sharks fins
and several packages of curios,
She also brought one passenger
the chief officer of the Hiram Bing-
ham
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-08-08
The Directory Man.

1t is rumored that several firms,
who it is alleged were victimized
by Dunbar, the directory man, are
about to take steps to have him
brought back to this country.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-08-08
Died at Kaiu1ea.

Captain Nicholson, the keeper of
the warehouse at Waimea, Kauai,
died at that place on last Sunday.
He had been ailing for some time.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-08-08
NEWS AND VOTES.

Wood-pulp collins are new.
Glasgow uses electrical planes.
New York mas 1899 licensed bars.
Copenhagen has a lady carpenter.
London claims 100000 dwellings.
Uncle Sam has 5000 lady doctors
New York leads in hop prOduc-
ton.
Swedish women are farm labor
ers.
The air pump was invented in
1864.
St. Louis street cars have air
brakes.
Liverpool has EngIand's first L
road.
India has 100000 acres in
wheat.
\ Paris slot fountain emits hot
water.
The principal food export OfSwe-
den is butter.
A Finnish paper is 70 be printed
at Minneapolis.
The Siberian railroad viii cost
$20O,000,000.
America produced 294,31S his
of aluminium in 1892.
A single Kansas cabbage head
has produced 400 cigars"
In ordinary years the cost OF irri-
cation in Egypt is 81 an acre
Two-thirds of the gold nov in
the world was discovered during
the last fifty years.
Twelve years ago one sailor in
every 106 who went to sea lost his
life; now only one in 256 Is lost
The dome of the new observa-
tory now in course Of erection az
Greenwich will be made Of papier
mache.
Street car conductors nc Hanni-
bal, Mo-, are forbidden 20 aid wO-
men getting on or otT the ears. ex-
cept when requested
\ type Of firearms has been in
vented in England by which com
| pressed gas Is utilized instead Of
| powder as q pr0pelling force.
| Statistics are said to show that
the introduction Of machinery into
manufactures has decreased The
number Of the unemployed
In the five or six months Of the
year during which the sardine fish
cry lasts 6OO,OOO,00O Of the little
fish are caught off the coast Of
Brittany alone.
According to a report By .hs
French minister of finance 14S,S0S
families in France have claimed
exemption from certain taxes re-
Gently voted by the parliament on
account of having seven or more
children.
Gutta-percha was first introduced
into Europe from Malaga, in 1912.
The annual consumption now
amounts to 100000 pounds. and
the East Indian trees which sup
ply the demand are diminishing at
an alarming rate.
The supreme court of Louisiana
has decided that several clubs
which sell their members liquor
must pay the regular license fee Of
$1,000 a year The clubs defense
was that they bought and sold
liquor to members at cost.
Farmers Of Mexico use oxen Of
one color in the morning and Of
another color in the afternoon.
They have no reason for doing so
beyond the fact that their fore
fathers did it and they conclude il
must be the right thing TO do.
1t is a remarkable coincidence
that the figure 9 is intimately con-
nected with every great mining
excitement Of the present century.
The great Algerian gold excitement
came in 1903 In 1899 came the
Mantazan mountain craze, where It
was reported that gold nuggets as
big as flour barrels had been found.
The California fever came in 1919,
and the Pixies Peak boom in 1859.
In 1869 the lead was struck that
made Virginia City place Of i'm
portance, and in 1879 the Lead
vile carbonates were discovered 70
be valuable. The connection Of the
figure 9 is only a coincidence, but
is none the less curious.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-08-08

than five natives Of the district
have lost their arms by the use OF
giant powder.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-08-08

The Military bill has been
passed down TO the 3-th section.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-08-08

Mrs. q. ). NahiHu, wife OF q. ;.
Nahinu, died at Halawa, Molokal,
on July 18th.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-08-08

Mr.. G. P. Wilder and wife are in
town again. They expect to leave
soon for visit to Chicago.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-08-08

The National iron foundry, on
Queen street, is casting stoves for
the local market.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-08-08

The natives of Mahukona, Ha-
Waii, are said to go fishing with
giant powder on Sundays. No less
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-08-08

Jas. A. Low was appointed jailer
of the Oahu prison Tuesday in
place of Captain Trip, removed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-08-08
LOCAL. AND GENERAL.

The Naalehu mill, KaU, Hawaii,
shut down last week.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-08-08

Pineapples are selling at Nakena
and Mahukona eighteen pines Tor
25c.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-08-08

Forty cases of oranges and
lemons from Australia were landed
Tuesday from the steamer Mo
vera. The fruit has been sent to
this market as an experiment.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-08-08

Two new acts passed by the
councils appear in the By Au-
thority column in this issue.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-08-08

The bureau of agriculture and
forestry has an important notice in
the 'by authority" column in this
issue.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-08-08

The new merry-go-round was the
center of attraction on Saturday
evening. A large crowd of people
was in attendance.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-08-08

LOCAL AND GENERAL.
The Naalehu mill, KaU, Hawaii,
shut down last week.
The Military bill has been
passed down to the 3Tth section.
Pineapples are selling at Makena
and Mahukona eighteen pines for
25c.
Mrs. &. 5. Nahinu, wife Of G. ;.
Nahinu, died at Halawa, Molokai,
on July 18th.
The National iron foundry, on
Queen street, is casting stoves for
the local market.
Mr.. q. P. Wilder and wife are IN
town again. They expect to leave
soon for a visit to Chicago.
Jas. A. Low was appointed jailer
of the Oahu prison Tuesday in
place Of Captain Trip, removed.
Two new acts passed by the
councils appear in the By Au-
thority column in this issue.
The bureau of agriculture and
forestry has an important notice in
the 'by authority" column in this
issue.
The new merry-go-round was the
center of attraction on Saturday
evening. A large crowd of people
was in attendance.
DR.. G. B. Wood will leave on the
Belgic next week for visit to the
States. He and DR.. Day will be
fellow passengers.
A number of the stores on Nuu-
anu street are decorated with large
Chinese lanterns in honor Of the
emperor's birthday.
The official notice Of the appoint
ment Of Theo. F. Lansing as a
member of the board of health ap-
pears in this issue.
Admiral Skerrett has temporari-
ly transferred his flag on board the
Us S. Adams, during the absence
of the U. S. S. Boston.
For the coming grinding season
the Hawaiian Hardware Co. offers
a superior line of leather betting.
1t is the Helvetia brand.
Ex-Judge Kauai died at the
Kahii receiving station on Tues
day night. The remains will be in
tered at Waimea, Kauai.
Mr.. G. c. Beckley and family
will soon leave for Chicago. Mr..
Beckley will remain ashore on the
return trip Of the Kinau.
Mr.. c. W. Ashford and family
viii leave for Chicago some time
during next month. They will be
absent for several months.
The Wailuku Sugar Company
has filed a cross-suit against Claus
Spreckels and others in relation to
certain water rights at Waikiki,
Maui.
The bananas which were shipped
from here by the S. S. Warrimoo
reached Seattle several days ahead
of the mails sent by the same
vessel.
Five horses from w. H. Corn
Wells stable arrived Sunday on
the Claudine. They will be put in
training at once for the September
races.
Frederick w. Hardy has been
appointed an agent to take ac-
Acknowledgements to labor contracts
for the district of Makawao island
of Maui.
A big squid or octapus was
caught at Koolau last week weigh
ing nearly eight pounds. 1t was
one of the largest caught there for
some years,
The Chinaman who successfully
bid for furnishing the leper settle
ment with paiai at 49, cents each
has filed bond of $500 with the
board Of health.
Rev. o. P. Emerson, secretary of
the Hawaiian board, has been
given three months leave of alb
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-08-08

DR.. G. B. Wood will leave on the
Belgic next week for visit to the
States. He and DR.. Day will be
fellow passengers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-08-08

a number of the stores on Nuu-
anu street are decorated with large
Chinese lanterns in honor Of the
emperor's birthday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-08-08

Among the graduates of Heald's
Business College at San Francisco
for the term ending June 3Oth last
are Robert c. Mclean, Willie Mott
and Miss A. NJ. Payson, all of this
CITY.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-08-08

The official notice Of the appoint
ment Of Theo. F. Lansing as a
member of the board of health ap-
pears in this issue.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-08-08

Admiral Skerrett has temporari-
ly transferred his flag on board the
U. s. S. Adams, during the absence
of the q. S. S. Boston.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-08-08

Frederick w. Hardy has been
appointed an agent to take ac-
Acknowledgements to labor contracts
for the district of Makawao island
of Maui.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-08-08

Five horses from w. H. Corn
Wells stable arrived Sunday on
the Claudine. They will be put in
training at once for the September
races.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-08-08

81. Schlemmer, who resigned
from the police force some time ago
to accept position as overseer on
a Kauai plantation, has written to
Marshal Hitchcock asking to be
placed on the police roll again.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-08-08

Rev. o. P. Emerson, secretary of
the Hawaiian board, has been
given three months leave of alb
sence by the board. He will soon
pay visit to the coast.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-08-08

The Chinaman who successfully
bid for furnishing the leper settle
ment with paiai at 49, cents each
has filed bond of $500 with the
board Of health.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-08-08

The California Feed Co. has a
new advertisement in this issue
which all owners of stock should
not fail to read. 1t refers to a well
selected stock of hay and grain.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-08-08

The bananas which were shipped
from here by the S. S. Warrimoo
reached Seattle several days ahead
of the mails sent by the same
vessel.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-08-08

A big squid or octapus was
caught at Koolau last week weigh
ing nearly eight pounds. 1t was
one of the largest caught there for
some years.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-08-08

For the coming grinding season
the Hawaiian Hardware Co. offers
a superior line of leather betting.
It is the Helvetia brand.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-08-08

Mr.. c. w. Ashford and family
viii leave for Chicago some time
during next month. They will be
absent for several months.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-08-08

The Wailuku Sugar Company
has filed a cross-suit against Claus
Spreckels and others in relation to
certain water rights at Waikiki,
Maui.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-08-08

Ex-Judge Kauai died at the
Kahili receiving station on Tues
day night. The remains will be in
tered at Waimea, Kauai.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-08-08

Mr.. G. c. Beckley and family
will soon leave for Chicago. Mr..
Beckley will remain ashore on the
return trip of the KinaU.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26
B1RBAROUS TREATMENT or OISThRnhN.
NEWSPAPER MANS EXPERIENCE u cHIS
APEAKE BIY-~EVEN LIVES LOST.

Laurel. Del, Feb - cal.l-lntclliccnc"
inst received from Langicr Sound. the
disputahc oysterIny hcda Of the Chesapeake,
IS Of "A narrowing nature. The last week has been
a memorable one. -Four boats were wrecked. the
Maggie Smith Thomas M"s,ick. benjamin Harrison
and Gcorgc Thomas. and five oy-trmen' Harry
smith, IcnJ1min Walker. Martin \andy N"' "I
Philadclphia and Howard Clcndanil and charles
IIammcr,lcy. of Ncw-Io1k. and two unknown
drcdgcrs were drowned.
This intelligence is brought by a newspaper
man who was one of ia" wrecked, and VINO
reached here in a pitiiul condition and is beng
cared for by Colonel Kcnncy, of "1hc SusScA
Countryman7 This man has Il National r'pu'i-
tion and embarked on ii dredgor simply to lay
tbe foundation for story. He will not allow
his name to b,. used owing IL an a.re"-
,ncnt with one Of the Ncw-lork magazines.
II. saws he left Ncw-iOr!l On the liih. and
vcut to Philadelphia where he SIGNED II contract
the same a. tine ignorant Immigrants usually
sign which read that he was 10 be pald $40 "A
trjp. lie then went to Baltimore and "mbarh"i
in company with live others. They were hnall,
mn, ON q pirate oyster boat. They w"l" allowed
only two meals, rnch ~ 'n,Y Wer'' uniN , rn,.
were compelled To sleep on the bare loof. ih'y
worked from ) in the morning TIL II az hiSh''
The Tribunc's informant baNs that lie sooi
Learned that "a trip meant tn" who'll, season, anu
that the :. which wds paid as expenses was I"
bc deducted from the SO pail for TIN, trip.
Frequently III" captain, ii brutal irilo" hhn''
John Hatfield, knocked the men over ihrir clolhi!
was frozen 10 their bodies: on" poor fellow ndh"i
French died the third day out from inns ,N,
po,nIc. and the ncNt nieht another drr'ig'r cnlir
!. SLnr,v" was missing. lie lad undoubtedly
hccn kuockcd overheard and drowned. ON we'd
ncsClay night terrible storm came up, wIecklnS
the boat. - , ,ln
csn,n,d from what worse than Siberia. li'
cav, that he had taken bnt little stock IN what
drrdecrs complained Of heretofore bnt now IRON IRON
cyncricncr he knows that il l. utterly imposslhl"
to exaagerate the condition OF things lie NaNH
il il a frequent occurrence for men, after th"y
reach the Middle, to be- shot down III trying u"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26
THE LOGGER TURNED THE GAS on AND DIED.

Furnished rooms let strangers In the mouse
No 167 West Twenty iirst-st. by J. Brasseur Moreti
who has a dreSsmaling establishment there one
room, va, let a week ago TO man about thirty ynVe
,..rs old who was dressed respectfully The man
maid for the rent Of the room in advance. ana no
ouestions were asked. His name was not known ID
the other occupants OF the house, and he haa hohlS
10 say TO them lie seen TO go to his room aoou
q O'Clock on Friday night. Yesterday afternoon a
u of e>capng gas at the door OF the room caused
tho landlord TO break into the ROOM The stranger
was dead In bed. Apparently he had committed
suicide as the gas turned on full and the cracks
of the door had been plugged with portions Oh MS
rlothing lie had left nothing In writing 10 tell WHAT
his trouble had becn When the police searched his
nocket, they could find only ~ OF In change ana
visiting card on which engraved the name . Mr.
p. A. Leimbach.7 Below the name was written IN
pencil: No. 50 Manhattanst.. New-iork CITY, The
body was identified late last night by John Leimoach
dealer In polish. at No. 80 Mannattahst, as tat OF
his brother PAilp A. Lembach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26
Az ERIE CESTIBTLE TRAIN WHECkED.
PULLMAN CARS FLUNG DOWN AN EMBANK-
MFNT-MANY PEOPLE INJURED.

prIJMAN CARS FLUNG DOWN AN EMBANK
MrNr-MANY PEOPLE INJURED.
OIcan. y. Y. Feb 2j-Thc Eric vcstibule train
M : WAS wrecked about one mile east of Van
dalin AT l?:l2 p. m, and ten persons Were
seriously injured, though no one was killed III"
train in charge of Conductor Thomas and En-
oinccr Moore was running az speed Of about
thirty eight miles an hour and was roundlnS curve
ON the bank of the Allegheny River. when the
Pullman dining and sleeping cars jumped the
track and were prccipitatcd down twenty-foot
hank The dining ear Susquchanna ard the
slc,,pcrs Sarah Ccrvantcs and Martello, wlth
their human freight went over the steep en-
b,nltmcnt and were badly demolished. IL IS
ror,,,toblc that no one was killed in the wreck
Tho wreclx was caused by the spreading of the
rails The injuries sustained were mainly con-
,r.ions and fractures IL is thought all oi thoc
injured will recover.
The injured are Albert Bum. New-lork. tract
,,rod arm: William Sackett, cook on dlliif9-'ar'
.rious cut on hip and legs; K. *. Bdrdeh, fater-
son y L. contusons on head; 1 g. Oagncr.
Ire.v Citv j. cut head, shoulder dislo-
c,t.I. +. \. Wheeler. Pullman car conductor
o,l, wounds and contusOns on hip ana knee
= IIow,ll Nnw-lork, bad cuts on head and ap-
,arnnt internal injuries: Henry Foyer, jersey
f.itv serious injury on lee +. w. "lsoI' NrW'
~ soriou> c0ntusions on body and legs: Mrs.
U'rn,s chicago. ;ruiscd and cut on arms and
Innd: e.. J. Billings Pullman conductor, bad
cuts on head and body. ,.,., .:, .,,,,,
Cnnductor Thomas slightly injured. while
many others suffered from the terrible shock