davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-09-12
TINES CRUEL WORK
he IslsIin Iifehsd I9lsidly NIB
iAly for tho Last lima
FORTY THOUSAND STRONG
Some Dravs Old Warriors ApDoavo1
In the paraoe hohbling On
Clutches and Bent ano
Bowed Dy Are.

PrrrspuRo, Sent. ll.-Ths uatioos1
assooiasioa Of the army and navy ehaps
lains to-day elected Rev. T. n. Hsercrsy
ehaplAia Of the aasd IIlinois prssicsna,
aud Chaplain Z. G. McCshs d the ~
Ohio sserstary. A rssolution vas adopes1
expressing the interest the ehaplalns ssili
feel In the soldisrs to whom thsy sdmins
isasrsd In war times.
Yorsy theussnd men vhs fousht 10 ssve
The union marehsd through the citiss G
Pittsburs and Allsehsny to-day. ON
familiar war tunss niIsd the aie. whIle
they stsppsd eas boldly and bsavsly, the
veterans could noH strai~htso thsIr bsna
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-09-12
DOMINO oALLoPgp On.
Ne Wsa Ne CslvsP ssahss without %


New YoRx. Sept. 1i.-Thsss vas an sxs
eellsat sttendance at GPavessnd to-day,
ths ehisf attraction bslne the running q
Demino ia The Culvse stakes st slx fups
loags With 6teasusll. Thew IVES little
deubt q ths result - Domiuo psvss
locked like anything bat winner ard "a
asss plass q The end without riding %
anything more than . common eallop.
Five suriones-Yiush won. Cautsebury
second. Export third; time. ls0k Five
fusioags-Phosbus won, Ksnnell second,
Nieolisi third, tins, isosA. One milo
end sn elshth-Hsnquss Won. Sarasesss
sseond, 70 Tambien third; time. 1:ssx.
SAG furlones-Domino won. Stoneusil sscs
oud. Lissak third; time. l:i3K One mile
and s-sixteenth-Gaillss won, hydaras
bad second. Prie third; time, l:ls1. Five
and Q half furlongs-CoanolsssuP woas
Flying Dutehmaa second, Golden Rad
third, tims, 1;iQ SIX furlouss-I3y Jsve
woa, Pisnty sseend. Lsenavsli third,
time, 1:lsk. Six furlones-Littls Billy
won. Adslbsss second. Mis- Dixie thirdJ
tiue, :15H.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-09-12
STRETCHING A POINT.

The Law May Pasish cssbsts ana csart.
asy for Prise. Fishtiag.
NEWARK, N. J.. Sept. 1l.-JudRs Dspus.
In opening the Essex county court to-day
charged the grand jury In regard 10 the
Corbstt.C Courtney lght in the Edison
laboratory ct Orange. The Judge said the
grand jury should carefully look into the
case and II they found the published re.
ports In the newspapers to b true, the
two men were liable to indictment on tho
charge OF prise-flahting.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-09-12
IT'S A SHAMEFUL STORY.
How New York; Police Onicers Stood In
With Criminals.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE Lexow com.
mittse to-day ELECTED Testimony to show
the police had protected green goods men
and had shared in their profits. William
Applegate, confidential man OF Jimmy
McNally. o dealer in green goods, testified
there was no green goods business In
Harlem until Captain Meakin was trans.
ferred to that precinct. When one 81 the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-09-12
FioHriNo FoR hio LlPe.
ossssaa nssss's sssessss zs . nsysi
Matte.

hattie.
SAN FRANcrsoo. Sept. 1.-THE fate sf
Anteoio Essts and The thrss othsr San
Salvadoriaa refugees Who are detained
hsrs win not b decided, In all peohabil.
ity, until some time next week. Thar
eases were recalled In the United States
distriet court to-day. After Judge Moe.
row bed sustained Q formal demurrer 10
the dsfsndsnts' plsa q lask oe jurisdie.
ton, sssumsat YES hsaun b. counsel sse
the eovssnmsnt a San Sslvadse. u 10
not psohahls the caae viii b submitted 70
the court before next week.
General Eseta proves to have fasein.
atins influence over the sentimsutal 10.
men Of . certain class. For several days
past hs hes bssn deluesd With tender mis.
sivss and flswsss which have bssa ssas 10
his hossl b. thees admisses. Te sll ap.
psasaness thsss dAttssine attsatieas have
bssn unnetiesd. Ths great Legal battls
which means 70 him LIE O. dsA&h claims
bic whole attention.
General EsstA has received Q ssmlttaaee
Of 5000 from his heothss. Carries. the Do.
posed prssldsut, end b now ahle 10 pro.
vids fee I'll bic wants. He eooAdeatly o..
pssts 10 b sslsassd. end his frssnds
openly asssst that within slx months ~
VIII b at The head Of another ssvolution
against The sxistias eovseamsat Il San
Salvndor.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-09-12
FRYE Is SAFE.
So Are Reed and Bsutslls aaa Othsp
MAins Repaellcaas.

AUGUSTA, Sept. Ill. II. Manley, chAirs
man OF the republican COMMITTEES, At II
o'clock this morning claimed the state
had gone republican BY majority exceeds
ing 5000, as far as governor was cous
cerned. the largest ever given. The rec
puolicans have majority Of l25 in the
legislature. which insures the reelection
of Frye to the United States senate. Reed
and Boutelle are both reelected to cons
gress by plurality Of 5000 TO 10000
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-09-12
COOK 70 A Hoopoo.
Every Time He Gees 10 ssa he 0sls late
freubls.

Iko0oios
NEW YoRK, Sept. u.-Ths steamer Per-
tia, from Halifax, reports that In . dsaso
fog yesterday she ran late and sunk The
thrse-msstsd sehooass Deea u. yrsash
four milss from Cuddyhunk light ysas
Of the sehoousr's crew q 1ve mea vseo
drowned. Ths steamer vss running %
full speed, blowing her whistle. Ehe
struck the sailing vessel just forward e
the forsmast aud cut hse In tvu. 4 baas
IVES quickly lowered b. the stsamse asa
Jsssmiah Murphy ee New Yesk, mats e
the loss vessel. was picked up.
by - strange fatality D.. Ceok anA ssssa
members OF the ill-starssd Arctic expedp
tioa were on board the Postia. Thls %
the third serious marine disastse In which
they have had part within two moaths,
The Poetia was . sister ship 10 the Last
Miranda, on whieh the Cook party called
for the northern ssss and which IVES sunh
In the icN
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-09-12
SHORT or CASH.

a Nsbssshs Dask SAss oAss Ne pssss
h-.rsA.-6ss . 0esa Bsases.
PLAsTsnoUrH. Nsb.. Sept. ii.-Ths Cit.
ssnss hank failsd 10 opsa lie deoes IN
mosnins. An hour later The stsekhsadsss
Of the hank went bseees Judge Chapman
aux asked that ths haak b eisssd and
that Charles Z. Paemalss b appolatsd
receiver. The judge issued The order. Tue
cause of the failure b supposed 10 b 10
ability 10 realise o. securities Ths eapl.
tal stock vas el00.0oo, liabilities. eoa,0oo,
ssssls, etl2,0o0. The failure inveavss
about $4,000, all veil secured With nsAss
Of wealthy fAsusss, who ass msssly TEN.
poearily embarrassed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-09-12
Wham on the Eacs.

vAScorvER. Sept. IL. - The court
martial of Major Wham, paymaster of
The United States army. charged
with conduct prejudical TO military
discipline, in not satisfying q judgment
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-09-12
rgNpIsh WORK.

Al Attempt 70 wrssk rasssssse Train
81 the 0ssoss shest Lias.
BoIsE. Idahe, sspk. ll.-An attempt was
made tonight 10 wreck The vsst-bound
traia on The Oregon Shsss Line - Ovyhss
bridge, 30 mliss east os Nampa. 4 rail
wss leossnsd On The bsides which b y
feet high. ltwas diseevessd b. ths sse.
tioa foreman just befees The train a..
Rived and he AAeged the train.
An armed mau, mounted. vAs observed
on bin nearby makine signals. Thls
man sftsewasd appsaFsa a9ais cd Aesd
two shets q the fess0aa. 4 Asputy
United States mArshal snd pesse are In
pursuit eesr
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-09-12
Salisbury Has ssns Frisads.

TERRE HArTE, Sept. u.-Prssidsnt
ljams Of tho American TrottinR sssocia.
ton announced to-day that the Terre
Haute Trotting association would allow
all Munroe Salisbury's horses to start
here. Notwithstanding his population by
tho National Trotting association.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-09-12
China IN NEED OF CASH
Hllllsls 4 H.P SeldlAn Dying PRsn
&irIl1el
WHY THE cOREANS KICKED
They Wouidn't Cut Their Hair ~
an Evidence % Their 0uhieo.
ton 20 the Rule Of the
Mlkado.
WHY THE CoREANs KICKED

LoNpoN, Sept. 1.-THE JapAneee o.
dersd the CoseAns 10 cut their hair 90 .
token Of subsection. The Coesans rs-
fused 10 do %, prslsesins 10 nsht Tor their
nhsrty.
A dispatch from Shanghai to-day says
food and ammunition arc said 70 b spoil.
ing all along the route southwark. Al .
result food b growing vesy scarce In the
Chinsss army. According 10 ths came
dispatch, the pretenss OF China naval ae.
tivity b absurd. The japanese ars said
10 b maiutainine such . strict blockade
a the Corsan coast that nos even shs
smallest vessel can sss through. Hun.
dreds Of Chinsss soadiegs aEe repoesed 10
have did of want and exposure, and
much sickness 70 sald 10 exist In thsir
nnks.
On The eGhse hand. the japanese ore
mueA bestse prepared foe sctive opsra.
tious. Thsy have suocssdsd In keeping
theis lines ef communieation opsa and
have pushed their forces forward until
tAsv ass nov thssatsninG The Chinese
naak. Ths posltion' of the latter. With
wiatss fapipay sdvsnsins. thrsatsas "a
beoeme untenAhae.
Os0ogo woro sent from Pektn 0voe .
fostnight aes fse al The Chinese sQusd-
roas 10 eoaesntsate In the gulf a rsehlti,
but h appses thsss orders were asvse
carried cut.
Pscsmptosy orders have now bssa given
for three powerful vessels Of ths southern
squadroa to join Admiral Ttne's Asss IN
The neeth without delay. When thsss ~.
infosesmsnts arrive u 10 Asserted The flsst
Win commence operations IN earnest
against the Japanese. No confidence,
however. b felt In Admiral Tina's ability
10 held even The gulf es Pschiti against
The Japansss nssa Consequently many
stsamss bsleneine 10 Chiasss f,rms are
hsing transferred 10 the British DAG.
Raising money for war purposes pro.
eeeds and the mand9rins commanding
The provinees and districts ere repoetp IA
b.. squsssins the unfoetuaats Chinsss
witheas mercy. Tradsss asd ekhsn pos'
ssssinG property ars receiving particular
attention upon the part Of the msndarins.
Three merchants oe Shat Fune vha
showed some hssitatioa In complying
With ths oflelai demand had thsil
psspsrty eennscatsd.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-09-12
Caiifornin.. Lat Mexican aox,rnor.

Los ASGgLEs. Cal, Sept. ii.-Don Pho
pico. tho last Mexican governor OF Cali
"a years old. Until within q few weeks
he was in good health, though feeble.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-09-12
VrAM RGPUsLlOAMa

TsWn - Pseve.
Pnovo, Utah. Sspl ii.-TAs sseuhlioan
tessitosial coavsatisa was called 10 osdss
In Ne opssa hsssss at o'sieek. Ths
opsra houss vss psefussly desoeAssd With
flowers, bunting. hass and mettssss
"Utah the Pivotal State % the Unioa-
Liberty. Equality and Patriolism.w I'VE
Demand Protsetioa o. Lad snd Wool"
"Protsotson Sos Usah Sugar." ''Sllvss 70
10 l."
Jehn z Booth a Prsvo wes made ten.
pocary chairman and ]. e. Wllsea 20
Logan Temporary secretary. Boseh. IL Ais
speech, rsviswsd The hlstesy a The rspub.
lican party and the campaign of INA Ths
usual committees wsss then appointed
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-09-12

He Oct 0to Little 0ua eoe Killed Lie
Wife ssd sespsss. q
RosEBuRo. Ore. Sept. ti.-A shocking
double murder has excited the people Of
this place. w. r. Bsckman. farmer,
shot and killed hh wife and stspscn,
Robert Ring. The tragedy wss the cut.
growth Of sssns diseosd, Mrs. Bsskmaa
having sued ~ husoanA for Q divoecs.
Bsckmsn was arrested and brought 10
this city.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-09-12
GENERAL BOOTH COMING.
1e Win Ne Oct ussp ia f1ns % uses
se Apaseslas vissssy.

LONDON, Sept. ll.-DstaeAmsnts q The
Salvatsea army from all parts u Leaden
assembled at The Eusioa ral1read station
to-day 70 bid fasswsll:te Csasssl Bsssh,
Who started foe Amssiea. The esassNl
Win rsech New Yesk shout 0sA - end
proceed to the psinelpal nosthssn end
western eitlss ef the United States until
rsachins San Yraneisce. aud Anlshins his
tour % Seattle. Wash, Dec. -
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-09-12

OMAHA, Sept. 1l.-Specials to the Bee
Iowa report killing frosts last night.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-09-12

BUTTE. Sept. 1.-THE democratic con.
vention will meet at noon in Department
|. Of the court house.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-09-12

WASHINGTON, Sept. l.-For Mon,a ma:
Fair; slightly warmer in the eastern
portion: cooler in the western portion
west winds.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-09-12
UNCLE SANS BIO sHlPs.
nay Wsrs Asvisg Aressa Lively Dus.
sae she Fast fsw Wsoka

WAsHINoToN, Sept. ll.-Dispatchss
have bssn received a The navy depart.
msnt from the Asiatie squadron announc-
ine the movement Of the vessels sent to
the regions Of the Chinsss-Japansss war.
In ths past = hours the Petrol hes arrived
at Yekehama from the Bssins ssa. The
CeoeseA viii arrive at Yokohama On the
lth Instant, having sailed from Chsmulpo.
Cossa. Ths Noaocsey hes arrived q Tisn
Tsla. yhs Aeatsesy has arrived q u.
stAls, Wssh., aad ths Adams, whlsh has
been IN Hssing - waters. called fes San
RFaue1ooo on tho Oh.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-09-12

A Stage csssh Hold W ssa 1sbbsa IN
IN Artseaa.
PHoENIx, Aris., Sept. ll.-Word reached
hero that . stage Was held up three miles
south Of Congress late last night by two
masked highvsymen. Six parsons on The
coach were relieved Of ell their valusblss,
tho bandits securing 900 In coin. on
Gers are In pursuit.
The evening world., 1894-07-03
NEW JERSEY.
MET HIS WiF{'S BETRAYEa.
Van Truen and Curtis Then
Fought and Were Arrested.
Two justices Take Up the Quarrel
and Issue Counter Warrants.

John Curtis. prominent politician and
ex- President OF the Paterson Board Of
Aldermen, and Edward Van Truen were
prisoners before Justice Potts In Jersey
city to-day, charged with disorderly con-
duct.
Curtis WAS before Chancellor McGill
yesterday on complaint of his wife, who
charged him with not paying her A,Os2
aii.nony due her. she having secured a
divorce from him. The testimony showed
that Mrs. Curtis got her divorce because
Curtis ran away with Van Truens wife.
He was traced with her to New Orleans.
and there the search was abandoned.
Mrs. Curtis then sued and obtained .
divorce and ulimony
In the mean time, Mrs. Van Trtien
went to South Dakota and secured a
| divorce from her husband on the ground
OF abandonment: After securing her d.
Nurcc she came East, and she and Curtis
are now said to be living in an uptown
| Hat in New York together. Gusts never
p"ld MS wife AT mony since her divorce,
and Yesterday, he was ordered by the
Chancellor to do So.
While the proceedings were going on
before the Chancellor, Van Truen APP
psared In the court. After the case was
DISPOSED of the two men met on Mont.
Curtis ran behind him. grabbed him by
the neck and choked him. After Curtis
/ released his hold the two men struggled
and We're lighting when they were both
arrested
Justice Potts released both men this
morning on their own recognizance.
Az .Om ..5 Curtis was released he was
Immediately rearrested by Constable
Budder who is attached to Justice Of
the Peace Wced5s Court. charged with
atruc!ous assault by Van Truen Curtin
was arraigned before Justice Weed and
held in 500 ball for trial.
AS soon as Justice Potts had learned
/ what Justice Weed had done he Inn
mediately ordered the clerk of his court
to iHsue a warrant for the arrest of Van
Truen. Van Truen however. had heard
of the warrant and disappeared before he
| could be arrested. The warrant will be
served as soon as he appears In Jersey
/ city again.
The evening world., 1894-07-03
lNJUMCTICNS CONTINUED.
Two Railroad Gases Passed Upon
by Justice GaynOr.

Justice Gayror, in the Supreme Court,
Brooklyn, this morning continued an
injunction restraining the Brooklyn and
Brighton Beach Railroad Company from
extending its tracks from Franklin and
Atlantic avenues TO Fulton street. The
injunction will hold until trial can be
had on the facts in the case.
II was the Intention of the Brighton
Beach road TO connect with the Kings
County on Fulton street, near Franklin
avenue. and make a continuous line
Of rapid transit from the Bridge to
Brighton.
The Brooklyn Elevated Railroad Com
pany took exceptions to the plan, as 1t
would compete with its existing lines.
the application for the Injunction was
made in the name of Mrs. Louisa NJ.
Beekman. who claims that the extern
sion of the Brighton Beach roed to
Fulton street would interfere with her
property rights at 5i3 Franklin avenue.
She also claims that it would be y viola
ton of the Rapid Transit act of 1881. and
alleges that n majority of the prop
erty-owners have not given their con-
sent to the construction of the depot
Justice Gaynor also continued an in
junction, pending trial, restraining the
Atlantic Avenue and Bath Beach rail-
roads from carrying adult passengers
from the Thirty-sixth street station to
Coney Island for less than Il cents.
The evening world., 1894-07-03
ALL NIGHT IN THE FOG.
Drcary Experience of n New RO-
chcIie Excursion Party.


NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y, July a.
The excursion of the Irish Benevolent
Society, which left here at e.45 o'clock
yesterday morning for Oakdale Grove,
on the Hudson, did not return until $50
this morning. after q miserable night
or anxiety, drifting about in thick
fog.
The party numbered about three hun
Dire persons, and the anxiety of waiting
relatives was fearful strain, nearly
less night, waiting on the dock for their
return.
The story of the return trip told by
one of the passengers IL that the Laura
NJ. Starin, on which the excursionists
embarked, left the grove at 8 o'clock
last night, making slow Roadway down
the river. New York was not sighted
until 10 O'Clock, and Starin's dock at the
foot Of East Twentieth street was
reached at midnight.
Many of the passengers disembarked
there, but about one hundred children
were on board when the boat resumed
her Journey. They had become tired
and sleepy, and there was nothing left
with which to appease their hunger.
Thus they moved slowly along. pick
ing their, way up the East River to
the Sound.
Near City Island the weather became
so thick that the engines were stopped,
and the boat drifted with the tide
At o'clock this morning the fog
lifted somewhat, and City Island was
sighted. An hour and half later the
weary and bedragied excursionists
landed, and were warmly welcomed
by the waiting crowd.
The evening world., 1894-07-03
NO LIVE SrOCK MOVING.
operations Completely stopped In
the Yards at Chicago.

CHICAGO. July 3.-To-day for the first
uihe IN the history OF the live stock
uaue m Chicago. not IL single carload Of
S am reached the Union Yards by
thon to.iay. lie effect of the Pullman
U9iySiott on the railroads was so over
no. ;,eiillnGIy complete that not one steer,
he d sheep, not Il solitary hog arrived
~ ho2h' Of stealI transportation.
u,n,osoIntely the only live stock received
th"'at On, little bunch Of thirteen hogs
d dnao came in wagons from farm a
'SH,n miles out from the city.
nipmeIts Were almost equally at a
b"nlStll, The thousands Of packing
employees ana other workmen who
fn-ttY nahe up the population of Pa ok
81 t'"H y, re made idle rs thoroughly
gwen signal.
nsoMGn attempts Only 1T getting out
'SSSSihnhS hnu5c products were Made
Nh ne hhrhisnn Central tried TO make
hes," ~ Stir, n tralnload OF dressed
a. 'ast night The trainmen abnn-
III" tSr cars with scant notice, and
~ the yards. wv "" ''' "'
Of ,e i'lnhanCia road Snt mG"teen ears
Of - through to Brighton. n distance
"o miles. What becG"ie Of the
The evening world., 1894-07-03
BRIGHT FOR SWANSTROM.
Reform Candidate Mny lie Brook
Iyn'a school Board President.

The annual election Of officers OF the
Brooklyn Board Of Education, which VIII
take place this evening, promises to be
one OF the most interesting struggles in
the history of the educational depart
ment. The main issue, reform, has Gre
ated general interest throughout the city
and politicians about the City Hall and
Court House talked of little else this
with James II. Bouc< representing the
Wi.,oughhv street machine for re-e.ec-
ton as President, and J. Edward swan
strum running for the reformc's, every
body expects a c.ose vote.
The twl offices upon which hinges the
control Of the schools are those OF Prcsi-
dent and superintendent OF Public In
structiun. The candidates for Superin-
tendent are William II. Maxwell: the
present monument Sr .d,d PGot t. ", b.
The situation had materially changed
Bouck ana Mr.. Maxwell; who had los,
confidence In their candidates last week,
were sure Of winning to-day.
Cll. Co!ycr one Of the most prominent
members in the Board. stated this morn
Ing that Of the foT bs H9tsS 70 su pc
p1rters had Pledged twenty-five members
10 vote for thelr candidate. Tails would
defeat Mr.. .Bluck by, FIVE votes, EVery
in the struggle for the Presidency. II
Mr.. Maxwell is reelected the teachers
vii, be defeated, as Il Is said they are
anxious for change. While Mr.. Max
well is an able man. it Is said the
teachers believe that his ideas are not
practical.
The supporters of both cand lates for
Superintendent claimed a majority OF the
votes this morning. The other officers
to be elected this evening are unimpor-
tant and wiz in no way affect the pres
ent school system.
The evening world., 1894-07-03
LAY UNDER A TRAIN Of CARS.
Little John Kirk Was All Right
Until He Started to Rise.
Then the Engine Hit film and He
Died a Few Hours Later.

James IIulins, Of 1871 Madison street,
and Hugo Reynolds. of soS Myrtle
avenue, engineer and conductor of a
Long Island "ailroad train. were held In
the Even Street Court, Williamsburg.
to-day on a charge of criminal negli-
gence.
All yesterday afternoon John KIRK,
eight years old, of 467 North Second
street, was playing about the railroad
yard at the head of Montrose aveunc.
A train was backing in slowly, and
young Kirk jumped for the platform
of The first car. but missed his hold, and
rolled Under the step.
A number OF men called out to him
to lie where he was. while Others ran
towards the engineer and shouted to
him to stop, Their cries were not I'M
derstood by the trainmen. and the cars
continued to back in.
All this tline little Johnnie had been
lying on his back watching the cars ms
they, passed over him. When the last
get UP, but he had forgotten about the
engine, and the step of the tender struck
him over the right eye knocking him
senseless and fracttring his skull.
up and PmSsT ey trf KIM To s st. M
Hospital. but despite. all that could be
done for him he died at O'Clock this
morning.
The boys father was in court this
morning, and could hardly refrain from
assaulting the men whom he regards as
the murderers of his boy. Friends no.
ticed his condition and hustled him oul
OF the courtroom, believing that he
might get into serious tro ,,a.,a., y, ,,.
boys death, and Unparalleled jury this
morning.