davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-06-28
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Pair Highest Award.
The Verdict Unanimous

1t pleases the lawyer and his client
too, TO have the verdict Of a jury unani-
nous, A great jury composed Of the
American public has rendered an unani-
nous verdict on DR.. Hale's Household
Cough Cure as a medicine, agreeing
that its promises of speedy cure for
coughs, colds and bronchial troubles
are always carried out to the letter.
This pleasant verdict has not been OBJ
.ained without great pains taken 10
make it the best cough cure on the
market Try bottle when you have a
cough or cold and you will belong 10
the unanimous" ever after. For sale
by Mcfarland & Co., Druggists.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-06-28

Look Herel Some people think
nothing good is made at home
Buy GOlddust -four and be convinced
that this is a big mistake. War.
ranted. Build up your own town,
NOT the other fellows.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-06-28

Senatorial courtesy" was again il
lustrated yesterday when a member Of
the most august delberative body in
the world" took off his shoes in the
Senate chamber. The people would
be gratifed if majority of the sena-
tors would take off their shoes and
leave them to be filled by others
Courier Journal.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-06-28

Ladies' Glove Grain Shoes at. !. Csc.
Mems P. Calf Plow Shoes at. ;. SOC.
Calico, "Glouchesters" at. $50. .4ac.
2 cases Fine Dress Ginghams 4ac. a yd.
Granulated Sugar, Standard, at &c. ID.
Light Brown Sugar at. t......,44c. B.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-06-28
Why, Are We Thr0ngGd?
WHAT IS THE ATTRACTION?
asSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS q SSSSSSSSSSSlS

In hot and sultry times like these, it
is only the unusual BARGAINS that don't go
begging VALUES, and big ones at that,
alone possess the power to INTEREST. Sun
stroke itself may be braved to get your right
full share of what we offer this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-31

tomorrow for San Francisco. whence they VIII
e,r on SATURDAY Mr. Tateno was received by the
President at II O'Clock. His speech vas rs follows
In saying goOdby to you. MT. ''rcslurHl; "Itlpuh'
the occasion is not one that calls Tor forn1I Ut
terances. ! cannot refrain from "HIl sN't 10, !"u
FOR which | am indebted - you ana 10 ne h1Ior,
able Secretary Of State. anc the otHcr me- ~
your Government may Dr pdfhJh"' ]" ~ -"
th4 treatment which mas thus he~n acorn" ~, ~
relations of cordial eoodw viii mat exists hct% eh
or countries. For .he per2ciuA ION 81 NVft
tons anticipate NJ stronger y" 49,"
is 20 be found In The frrniy dlSp ,Tli at ~
The President was equally c'rdiil N h;s reply
avoiding all references tc Eastern war troubles
He said
Mr.. Minister: You have reeiled 20 ions ~ aia u.i
capltal and your Oiicia duty mas been 50 W.T.
and 90 courteousiy discharged that you hbVe won won
the respect and esteem Of hose among our ItvI!c
with whom you have been associated. am th'ue
cerr regret. The frendin .ss Il the U.;ited Staes
for Japan has long been m1nfe8:cd Dy Constant
assurances OF goodwill ~ our Srathcatl2h uISS'
every advance your country mas made IN the pm
for closer intercourse hetwecn the two pe.P''s
You have been In position TO eDia accI1te 'n'av
continents and by your own cOrii my ii" N-"'
YOU have ably contributed 20 the narnlonious
~ the Interests and policy OF your own country "h
earnest In uphoidlns them, am p.@tse - DriI
,-itness 10 your cOnEcl"n iOus fuinlrcDt OF You,
,enresentatiye task, well as 10 me persona
,ri,rtesv which has made your relations vim this
c,,ernneni most agreeable ! irus;. Mr Minister
-, you will lose opportunity 70 make "ui
friendly sentiments known t. your corhliyhei, M s,.
,rd that YOU will assure your soYrr~isn ana ms
h,,sers Of the heartfelt wishes Of ine Govern
nsnt and people Of the United States for me peace
,rosneritv and happiness or 'JaoAn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-31
n IrprcK Oy THE LEHTGH VALLEY

Ithaca, y. Y, Ju.y 3O-At H;to o'oock 'his MORN
inc on tho Lehlsh valley Railroad. about seven
,,r.s from this city a loaded coal train OF forty
cars was wrecked. The engineer was badly hurt
and the fireman instantly killed The engineer
name Is Hawkins and he is now in the hospital at
sayre. The body OF the Greman was brought 70
ithaca His name Is c. b. Minor; his nome Is
either a, Rochester or Harper's Springs. Conn. he
leaves a widow and several children The wreck
80 The result OF a collision. AT Newhe.d the en-
glnecr received orders 10 run on siding rev
miles away to allow a passenger express to pass.
divided /, was stopped and the front half taken
10 the siding The engineer went back FOR the other
half Tho siding Is steep NIL. ana control OF
,ha heavv train was lost. and before X could be
stopped / had crashed INTO me cars arson on me siding s
coii,st1n The engineer fel into a gully. bu; the
ap"rnan struck an embankment and was hurled back
under the train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-31

the Chinese officers and crew The Chinese ves-
sells captain declined the offer The japanese
repeated 1t. but the captain persisted in his
fusal even TO consider it, The japanese then left
the ship which went down a few minutes later.
having been struck by torpedo. The survivors.
who are almost exclusively coolies. confirm the
report that not officer saved.
Chinese officers assert that when the KOw
Shung sank the Japanese warshp fired at the
men VINO were struggling In the water. This,
however Is denied by the Japanese.
The statement that the Chinese war vessel Chen
Yucn away is denied by Chirese officials who
assert that the officers OF the ship merely fol-
lowed their in-I uctiOns Chinese warships are
protecting transport vessels and have succeeded
in getting them all safely 10 their destinations
except the KOw Shung The Chinese fleet has
been ordered To remain on the coast to protect
important Chinese movements which are being
developed
II is understood that China will not formally
declare until the vessels and ammunition
which she has ordered abroad shall have been
got safely Into Chinese ports.
The transports Nee Foo and Toonan, which
the Chinese feared had been captured, have ar
rived at Chez Foo. Sixty torpedoes We're Sent
up the Kan-Gyin channel Of the YangTse-
Eiang.
The Japanese are searching all vessels arriving
ut COrean ports for contra band articles. Several
Chinese transports conveying troops failed TO
reach the Yaloo River and have returned to
Chez Foo
The Chinese continue to collect the maritime
customs at Flu Shan. Jen Chuen and Chuan Shan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-31
THEY FOUGHT or 4. SIXTH-AGE car.
JAMES l. CARHART. AN ACTOR. AND WILLIAM
WATSON MAKE THINGS LIVELY AT
TWTNTY.THIRU- ST.

Considerable excitement was caused on sixth
nve surface car at Twenty-ihird-st, about $50
O'Clock las, night by TWO men lighting police
man stoppel the light and took the Two men ana
tho woman 20 the West Thirt.eth-st. station where
they described themselves as William watson OF
No - West Thrty-second-st. James l.. Clrhart
afty years old Of No. 252 West Tweniy-thiri-si.
and his VIE Carhart Is an actor and Is member
Of the Players club and the Actors order OF
Friendship They preferred counter charges ot as
sault against each other ani were both locked up
Carhari was married about three years ago ana MS
wife who .s about twenty eight years Old although
not a professona woman. is a member OF the Pro-
f,ss onll Wuman's League.
Her husband Is jealous or her She asked his con-
gent 10 flke A PARTY of the members Of the League
20 s.c Burnio Bilis wild West show at Ambrose
Park yesterday. but h. refused and she went with
ont hla consent she returned HON" about O'Clock
and found that during her absence her husoahd
had removed his trunk and almost everything lfoin
IN, mousse ana had left note saying that ne Wo"n
hiring suit for divorce. Mrs. Carhart eit htr mousse
ana met Mr. Watson AMI went To dlnuer with MN
Nr Watson and Mrs Carhart got on 4 SlNth-aNe
car AZ Twenty-thirl-sf. They had hardly seated
themselves before Mr. Carhart boarded the car, an
o.klng Watson what Ne meant by being win ms
wife struck him In he face watson returhei the
how The men fought on the car and In the street
and we're arrested while pummelling each other.
Watson was bailed out 10y Michael Dowhng a
lt,lor- seller Carhart dd not get ball up TO late
hour last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-31

tyes IN China N definite statement was made,
however. concerning the declaration Of war. Soon
after the dispatches arrived. the Foreign Ohice
communicated by private cable with several
British Embassies abroad.
The owners Of the K0w Shung have made a
claim through the Government for compensation
from Japan They base their claim on the
grounds that the Kow Shung few the British
flag and war had no; been formally declared.
The Central News" gays that the Kow Shung
Incident is regared as forcing the situation and
involving serious complications.
Within the last fortnight several prominent
merchants in the China trade have offered TO
sell TO the Chinese Government number OF tor
pedo boats fast steamers. a quantity OF heavy
guns. about oeccO Mannicher rifles and an i'm
mense number Of cartridges. but at the time
no attention was paid 70 the offers. To-day
some Of these firms were informed that their
offers had been accepted on the condition Of i'm
mediate delivery.
dispatch from Peklng TO the Chinese Lega-
tion here declares that the recent attack by the
japanese warships upon the Chinese transport
feet was absolutely without proyoca,ion.
Peking. July S0-The following official version
of the recent engagement between the Chinese
and japanese fleets has been issued by the Gov
rnment
The collision between the Chinese and Japan
ese ships occurred in the Prince Jerome Gulf. in
the inlet on which Asian is situated. The Japan
ese attacked the Chinese vessels which were
escorting the second and smaller division Of
troops dispatched from Taku 20 reinforce the
Chinese Army at Asian The apanese opened
fire. the Chinese having strict orders not 10 fire
rnlass ,hev Uare attacked or II the landing Of
the Chinese tro ps should be opposed. The re-
suit Of the action was that one japanese ironclad
was disabled by the Chinese battleship Chen
Yuen.
The Kow Shung. which was sunk by the
japanese, chartered transport flying the
British flag 10 news has been received here OF
the loss Of the Chinese warship TsaO-Kiang, said
. have been captured by the japanese. The
Chinese and japanese ministers remain at their
posts"
II s reported that TWO German passengers on
he Kow Shung Jumped overheard. swan to the
japanese warshp and asked 10 be taken on
bard Though they declared themselves non
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-31
ALARM IN WASHINGTON.
WAR BETWEEN JAPAN AND CHINA RE
GARDED AS INEVITABLE
MINISTER DENNY ORDERED TO RETURN At
ONCE TO PEKIN-GREsHAM WANTS MORE
TRUSTWORTHY NEWS THAN COMES
Ply WAY OF LONDON
nY rPIrGR.rH TO TIE TxlpUNE1

Washington. July 3O~The Administration IS be-
coming more seriously concerned a bout the situa-
tion in the far East This afternoon Minister Den
by. who has been absent from his post on long
leave of absence and is now a. his home AZ
Evansville Ind ordered 70 return iWne-
diatolv - Pekin. The Legation In China Il now
represented by the secretary Charles Denhy. the
Ministers son. Secretary Gresham has become
persuaded tha, the troubles between CHINA and
Japan Will culmnate in war and that the pres
ence Of the American Minister AT his station Is
important.
News from China since the situation assumed
serious aspect has been brief. and IN the as' 'e"
days the only Information received was that from
Charles Denby. to the effect that war between the
two countries seemed inevitable.
From Minister Dun at Toxic nothing OF sp''Ia'
interest relating T. affairs IN Japan has ocen re-
ceived Secretary Gresham apparently wants
Information from the representatives. 80 ths coun-
try His rlier experiences IN rer"1t .nS news hN
way Of London seem 70 nave satisfied MN 'hat
more trustworthy intelligence can be- ct nom
other sources.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-31
AiEl AND ITSCKTSIMA
KINGO

s.noa,ar,s, their appeal was refused and they
y.,ot 80 mot by the japanese marines. Tne fTench
..s"p Lion saved a few Chinese VINO were
Rnk 81 '"e WATT
IN. me report that large Chinese army has
ssed the northwestern frontier OF Corea ana
" "sierchlng down the peninsula is connTHeu'
81, ue1a!s ~ the reported battle at Ashan nave
.'n received II j. reported that japanese
TILsefs have sunk several Chinese transports at
''' ana captured A number Of others
saanghai. July 3O-Further particulars In re-
W 10 the sinking OF the Chinese troopship
snung have been received here. From these
,'''s II Is learned that the KOw Shung was
'1ea by japanese naval officers. who ordered
a. proceed 10 Japan. Captain Galsworthy'
=, commander Of the Kow Shung. refused 20
W. Inc order. and the japanese officers returned
l.. ner own ship. Immediately afterward the
s'-"ese warship opened fire upon the Kow
n as -. with her machine guns clearing the decks
.. "e Chinese transport. The japanese ship
49, n'ed two torpcdoes into the Kow Shung,
-" Oh them exploding and killing a large num-
y. VI men, The ship was 40 badly injured by
r,"'pedoes that she sank almost Immediately.
a.. 'n Won Hanneken, formerly an aide on the
ob.. rue 'lceroy, Ii Hung Chang. and several
,,a 'o'eigners were on board the Kow Shung
soin e'het Killed by the fire Of the japanese
=, drowned when the transport went down.
a,,. "rty-one survivors Of the Kow shung dis
Foo ""o were picked up and landed AT Chez
dIr..," inc French gunboat Lion. tell story
e,u,,-s IN few details from previous ac-
lana" The Kow shungs end. When the
shun. oesah the attack. they say. the Kow
shin a.. re away for safety. The japanese war
Ron eve 9, her into a bay SO shallow that the
The r.,. lungs captain hove to rather than take
omcer, VI running aground Several japanese
order, "en came aboard to say that they had
''nk The ship and TO offer to take off
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-31

will not come off until the case Of Policeman
Levy is disposed Of.
About twenty old blotters Of the Fifth-st sta
ton were taken to Police Headquarters yesterday
afternoon by Captain Cross. The latter and two
Of his patrOlmen were closeted with Superin-
tendent Byrnes. but the nature Of their confer
ence could not be learned. The blotters are being
examined for data to be used in connection with
the charges against the sergeants and the ex-
ward men.
Assistant Dstrict-Attorney Wellman had not
returned to the city from Southampton yester
day and AT his office IL was said that no charges
against another police captain would be pre-
pared in his absence. Assistant D.strict-Attor-
ney Mcintyre said that no cases resulting from
the Lex0w investigation would be called to the
attention Of the Grand Jury until Mr. Wellman
returned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-31
ryc4sHTrR LOvES RETrRv TO WATKINS.

yva,tins y y July 3O-John W. Love. cx-cash-
tor ~ the First National Plnk Of Watkins. ana cN-
president Of the village who embezzlcd To~ OF
the bank'g funds Is now prisoner In the county
tail I'm this village having been brought here NJ l.
o'clock last night by Deputy-Shern Wakrman ana
OK Sheriff Charles ". white from Chicago. Al
though II was midnight when the officers arrived IN
IV.tltlns with Love- the streets were thron9od win
ncope ali eager TO get look at the man VINO less
Than half year ago. stood as high as any In busi
ncss and social circles. Love seen this morn
Ing by a reporter but asked ihat an EXTENDED IN
,ervcw no deferred I'LL tomorrow as he was urea
and nervous The mustache whch ne wore Wh'h
I,sf seen IN Watkins is gone. ana his countenhnce
rresents haggard appearance. According 10 MS
own ,aterneni NJ IL glad 10 get back 10 Watkins
oven under the present distressing circumstances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-31
EARTHQUAKES on TIE PACIfIO COAST

Los Angeles. Cal. July 3o-Thls city was shaken
by an earthquake last night at s'll o'clock The
direction was from northeast to southeast II was
q sharp shock but did not do much damage Al
Santa Monica and San Pedro tidal wave was eA-
rec,ed but no indication OF one was noticed AT
,c,o, there were three distinct shocks. the most
severe ever felt in that region. but no special
de mage is reported peculiar feature or the
shock at that place however was that nnediatfiy
av,er tho Vibration ceased large meteor, similar
70 the one which attracted attention on Friday night
hore wss seen 10 fall 10 the north. II appeared
ii,e an Immense ball OF fire rapidly moving from
eaae zenith 10 the 2orIh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-31
SrNK WITH All Oy BOARD.

Ashtabula ohio. July 3O.The steamer Path
finder arrived here Sunday night and reports nav
ing struck and sunk small schooner In the river
a few miles below Detroit. at l':~ Suhnay' iiie-
boats were lowered. but none OF the crew OF the
sunken schooner could be found and II IS supposed
that all were lost From appearances tne
s"hoonrr was about $50 tons burden. The lost
schooner is believed to be the Glad Tidings. run
ming between Detroit and keliys Island IN the
40 frnIn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-31
Drv0RcE SrITS " OKLAHONi.

Perry. Ok. July 3o.-Nearly every Probate
.Tndre's court in the Territory is full Of divorce
suits brought by people from every state In the
Union A plaintiff in divorce suit is only re-
ouired 10 be "A resident OF oklahoma ninety days
t'iit.,,,c sult vas filed last week In the Probate
court in Perry by NJ V. b. Morse OF Massachu,
setts a relative OF the inventor Professor sanuel M
+, "a Morse against his WIFE Caroline Morse. The
plalntin's petition shows that he and his wlfe
were married June :. 1861. and lived together unui
lSS3 when the husband was compelled 10 leave
his yif. ON account OF cruel treatment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-31
CROKER STILL AT SARATOGA.

Saratoga July 80 ,SpeciaD. Croker, who
Is still singing the 'ou-o politics ballad did rot
return TO Richfeld Springs this morning as ne was
advertised to do He attended the races this after-
noon and this evening Is at the Windsor Hotel
Mayor Gilroy early this afternoon returned 70
Nsw-York, but expects to rejoin his family hefe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-31
rreDrcr AGAINST CHARLES coGHHAN.

PIttsburg July 3o-The Sherin's jury summoned
TO determine the damages In the suit OF hender-
son and Norton managers OF the Duquesne Inca
tre against Charles Coghan' the f-"sns"
motor. to-day awarded S2S7j TO the plaintln. The
cose grew out OF Coghlan's failure to appear at
,he Duouesne during the week OF March ., In ac-
cordance with his contract. Coghlan arrived IN
pi,tshurr on March s. and taken 10 hospl-
i s srcrtnr from the effects OF drink. which pre-
vented him from playing at the plalntH fltis-
burg and Chicago theatres. Coghiah ihaue "o "e-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-31
HEAVY CHINESE LOSSES.
sEVERAL STEAMERS SUNK.
ruc KOw SHUNGs OWNERS DEMAND
THROUGH ENGLAND DAMAGES
FROM JAPAN.

,,sryG THEIR CLAIM ON THE FACT THAT THE
WAR HAD NOT BEEN DECLARED-THE
TRoOPsHIP sunk BY A TORPEDO
AFTER HER CAPTAINS RE
FJsAL TO sURREN-
DER-CHINESE ARMY
IN COREA.
London July SO--A dispatch from Lioyds
agent al Shanghai says it is reported that sew
sral Chimes steamers have been destroyed by
,.nanese warsh!ps which are blocXading the
,.rbor at Taku. Torpedoes have been laid In the
shaweisan Channel and the Iang-Tse-kiang
River.
The Forer1 Office received important dis
matches late this evening from British representa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-31
r,,r SINKING OF THE KOw sHUNG.

ropdon July 3O.-"The Globe" commenting on the
.,,L,nc ~ the Chinese transport Kow Shung. says
tbot IN. details OF the affair show that the destruc-
ton OF the vessel was piece OF barbaric bntcnsr5
- Lob Gould hardly have been possible In Euro
,r1n war The apanese the Globe declares, ousht
- nave placed a prize crew OF officers ana men on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-31
THE JAPANESE MINISTER'S FAREWELL.
cnnn1AL spEElrlEs EXCLAIMED nY Mn TNENO

AND PRESIDENT CLEVELAND.
WASHINGTON July 30.-Mr. Gozo Taieno, ihe Jain-
nese Minister. made an Informal Niat o' i"f'"'"
20 the Preslden; this morning before leaving Wasn
,g,or for Japan The visi: was not really required
bv dipornatc etiquette. but 1t is unieTst"oA 'h''
Mr. Tateno desired to show that ther" "'S no
basis for rumors that japan was offended oyer thr
manner In which the United states Government
had rendered It's friendly Offices n the settlement
Of the dispute affecting China Japan ana O'''''
~, ro.e,o viii leave washington with his fmiy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-31

in Corea. The japanese said to offer no ol
position.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-31
PRICE THREE CENTS.
CLAMORS FOR HARMONY.
EFFORTS TO GET THE DEMOCRATIC
FACTIONS TOGETHER

SIGNS OF GENERAL MOVEMENT TOWARD 4
UNITED FIGHT FOR sPoILs-CoMMoDoRE
GERRY STILL TALKED ABOUT AS THE
TAMMANY CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-31

Police Commissioner Martin appeared 10 De
nustered yesterday by the announcement that
Doherty would be q witness before the Lexow
Committee but he declined to talk on the sub
ject All nc would say to newspaper men was that
the public had had opportunity to Judge De-
tween him and Doherty and he was not going
to no dravn into any further controversy on the
subject at present.
Superintendent Byrnes had not concluded his
Investigation Of the matters which VIII FORM the
basis OF charges against five sergeants ana two
ex-vard men who were under Captain Doherty
I'm the Flfth-st station. ana were suspended from
duty by order Of the Commissioners penang
trial for accepting Mrs. Thurow as bondswonan
and failing to close her establishment II was
generally expected last week that the superin-
tendent would submit the charges TO the Police
Board yesterday, but II was understood yester-
day that they would not be formulated for sew
ernl daya vet The trials Of the accused officers
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-09
WORK OF FIENDS.
The Supporting Timbers of Rail-
road Bridge Are Sawed, Caus-
ing Terrible Wreck.

ToMAHAwK, Wis, Oct. g. Train
wrecksrs sawed the supporting timbers
of the $500" railway bridge at Toma-
hawk junction last night and the en-
gine of the early morning
west bound passenger train went
through the weakened structure.
Fireman Charles Cottrell, of Min
nehpolis, WIS instantly killed. and
Engineer Charles E. Dutch, of Minne-
apolis, was badly injured. The train
was due at the junction at 2:1S Il. IN.
1t was wrecked in the same manner as
that planned for the same train one
week ago. two miles this side of Prem
tice.
A cross.cut saw was stolen from the
nearest tool house. The stringers Of
the trestle were cut in two, each
stringer being cut in two places. the
gap being supported by the rails alone.
Inc train was running thirty miles an
hour and when the engine struck the
weakened bridge it went through into
the Tomahswk river. The body
of Fireman Cottrell was buried all day
under the engine. The engineer had
both legs broken and was badly bruised
about the body. but will recover.
General Manager Underwood thinks
the wreck was the work Of some half
crazy individual and does not believe
1t was the doings of..wreckers.