davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-05-11

MACKINAw CITY. Mich. May io.-Dur-
ing a heavy fog this morning opposite
Skiligallee light. the steamer cayuea. bound
down loaded with merchandise. ran into
the steamer Joseph l. Hurd, bound for
Chicago with lumber. and both sank. Both
crews were picked up by the Minnoia.
except the cook OF the Hurd. George john
ston. OF Chicago. who was drowned. The
Hurd did not sink completely owing to
her cargo OF lumber. but the cayuga has
Iiea nd
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-05-11
PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES.
COnger Says 1t VIII He HHrrisOu's
Duty TO Accept Nomination.

NEW YORK. May 10.-"Ex-P President
Harrison is as much candidate for the
presidency as Governor Mckinley, Thomas
Il. Reed or Senator Allison said Col. A.
l.. Conger. Of Ohio, last night I'm the
Fifth-avenue Hotel. mo one has heard
Mr.. Reed Governor Mckinley or Senator
Allison say he was candidate, and yet
we know their respective States will go to
the convention in 1895 solid for them. Indi-
ana will send a delegation for the eX-Presi-
dent I read Ex-Governor Fosters inter
view saying that General Harrison would
prefer not TO be candidate. il is a big
thing to refuse to be nominee for the
presidency and / notice that Governor
Foster said General Harrison would accept
if il became a matter of duty. Well, sfat
the duty OF the nominee 10 accept"
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-05-11
CASE OF LEsE-MAJEsTY.
Admiral Meade Accused of Critfcis;ng
Cleveland and Herbert.

WASHINGTON, May 10.-There was con-
siderable talk about the Navy Department
to-day Of a published interview with Ad-
miral Meade criticisng the administration.
The criticism of a superior officer is an
offense according to the naval regulations.
and the Secretary of the Navy and the
President. against whom the remarks of
Admiral Meade were directed. are his SUI
perior officers. 1t is possible that the
President and Secretary Herbert may pay
no attention to the utterances, but mas
much as court-martial has been ordered
on charges preferred by Admiral Meade
against surgeon in the navy for giving
certain matters to the press. IL may be that
the Admirars apparent violation of the
naval regulations will be presented TO the
attention OF the department by officers of
the navy who are especially interested in
Surgeon kerschner $50
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-05-11
Not Satisfied with $4,000.

The attorneys for Louis T. Shaler, who
had both legs cut off at Trautman. O..
while in the employ of the Big Four rail-
road. yesterday filed an amended complaint
asking for $1,000 damages. Shaler's case
was tried In Room 2, Superior Court, last
month. The jury returned verdict for
SOo, and his attorneys declined 10 ac-
cept the amount. They were granted per-
mission to dismiss the case for the purpose
of rehling their complaint
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-05-11

tive schemes started in the United States
to operate Chinese concessions These have
been organized on the basis OF monopolies
granted by the Emperor OF China for the
operation of telegraph. telephone, railway
lines. etc. Now, however, the arrangement
by Japan opens China to all these in
ventions without, the necessity OF securing
the Emperors consent and without any
restrictions as to monopoly. The privileges
secured by Japan are enjoyed by the world
at large, as the favored nation" clause
compels China 10 give other countries the
same favors extended to Japan.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-05-11
THE COURT RECORD.
SuueriOr Courf.

Room John L. McMaster. Judge.
Sylvester Johnson VS.. Orlin Phelps ct al. !.
10 quiet title. Finding and judgment for
Room FL. NJ. Harvey. Judge.
Samuel Griffin vs.. Jennie Davis: suit 70
collect commission. Finding for defendant
and Judgment against plaintiff for costs
Benjamin Richcreek VS.. George W Sci
bert ct al: street Improvement lien Find
ing and Judgment, for defendant.
al; foreclosure. Judgment against Georgia
Wright for s965 and foreclosure and sale
ordered
Miiissa Pulliam vs.. John w. Pulliam: di-
vorce. Decree of divorce granted plaintiff
and Judgment against defendant for costs.
vorce. Decree granted plaifltiff with % restora- u
ton of maiden mamie and judgment against
defendant for costs
Peter Warner VS.. Citizens Street-railroad
Company; damages. Dismissed and costs
paid.
The McCune- Malott Company VS.. Willis
Privitt ct al. note. Juuement against de-
feffiants for 1850 and costs
William Derleth, native OF Germany given
hnal certificate OF naturalization.
Room S-Pliny W. Bartholomew, Judge.
Lorenz Schmidt VS.. c.. c. c. & St L.
Railway Company; damages. Judgment by
agreement for $50.
Dora McCarty w. William wampler; ac-
count. on trial by jury.
Frank Bersan vs. T.. c., c. * st. l.. Rail-
way Company; damages. Dismissed by
agreement at plaintin's cost.
Isaac Russell vs. Thomas w Love: suit
on note and contract. Dismissed and costs
paid.
Circuit Court.
Nnson Carter. Judge pro TEN.
City OF INDIANAPOLIS VS. John Jones: fast
driving. Finding for plaintiff.
City of Indianapolis ys. Otto Frank Dis
missed by plaintiff
City OF Indianapolis VS.. Fritz Redeem
haus: fast driving. Defendant dcfauitcd
Judgment against defendant and costs.
City of Indianapolis w. j. 4. Papadopius:
interfering with an officer. Dismissed.
Ruth Reel VS.. Estate Of Enoch Reed;
claim for 500. Compromised for $50
New Suits Filed.
Martha j. Iegg VS.. Hartzel Legg; suit
for divorce. Superior Court. Room I.
sanford Il. Hamilton W. Bridget McC;ill
CT al: suit to foreGlose street lien. Superior
Court. Room /.
Louis p. Shalcr ". the Cleveland. Cincin-
natl Chicago Sly Louis Railroad: dam
ages. Superior Court Room >.
LIZZIE Buchler vsA Robert II. Bennett:
sult for damages. superior Court. Room ..
Caroline Niese ". E-ouisa Rosener ct al. !;
suit for partition. Circu.t Court
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-05-11
Brice to brother Democrats.

LIMA. o.. May l0.-1here has been issued
from this city. the Ohio home of Senator
Bricc. a circular letter addressed TO the
Democrats of the State. protesting against
the adoption in the Ohio State Democratic
convention OF any resolution indorsing- free
silver He accuses Chairman A. W. Thur
men Secretary W. A. Taylor. of the State
executive committee, and other free-silver
men OF working to secure delegates for this
purpose. In the letter he says: "ln my judg
ment it would not only cause repetition of
the defeat we sustained in the State last
year, but would put the party In hopeless
minority for long while in the future. 1t
would certainly make il difficult, il not inn
possible for many who occupy the same
rosition as myself TO take an active part i'm
The campaign this year. The letters are
addressed to prominent Democrats all over
the state and ask for advice TO the situ-
at
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-05-11

William Dereleth walked into the Superior
Court, yesterday morning. subject of En-
peror William and came out a full-fedged
American citizen. Dereleth has been here
since ISL. When young man he was
drafted into the German army and got a
two years leave of absence to come to the
United States. Now he wants to go back on
visit to his parents, and will go as United
states citizen. He told Judge Harvey that
ne feared TO return without his naturaliza-
ton
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-05-11
Failed to Get Hi. Big Fee.

Samuel Richcreek brought suit in Superior
Court, Room ,. against George Seibert TO
collect an assessment on Barrett bonds
amounting to 800 Yesterday. when the case
came TO trial, it shown that Seibert
had deposited his check with the county
treasurer and that the deputies had neg
lected to credit the amount until after the
assessment fell due. The court found for
the defendant
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-05-11
Attempt TO .srug- Mayor Swift.

CHICAGO. May IA panic was caused
I'm the Mayors Office i'm the City Hall this
afternoon by the attempt OF discharged
employe 10 "slug'' Mayor Swift The as
sailant Philip Chester. mace rush Tor
the Mayor yelling all sorts OF threats. but
was stopped by clerks and overpowefed.
The noisc frightened the people In the
building ard in the rush for safety several
were knocked down and trampied. but none
was seriously injured. The Mayor was un-
l.r--f
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-05-11
GRAND JURY,s REPORT TODAY.
Speaker Adams Testifes as to state.
house Fight.

The county grand jury adjourned at
o'clock yesterday without making a re-
port. However, the session will be con-
tinued to-day, and it is expected the re-
port will be forthcoming this afternoon
Yesterday morning Justus c. Adams,
Speaker of the House of Representatives
was in the jury room for a half hour He
was called to testify concerning the State
house disorder
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-05-11
Democrat Leaves His Party.

Eugene d. Carter, one of the most promi-
nent Democrats in North Carolina, to-day
published letter i'm the State Register,
withdrawing from the Democratic party
and announcing his affiliation with the Re-
publican party. The letter has created
sensation. Mr.. Carter assigns as the reason
for his. change of political faith the lack of
sufficient craftsmanship in the Democratic
party to manage the affairs of the coun-
try He says the party is divided into
factions one demanding a gold standard
the other silver monometallism, either or
which. he asserts. would ruin the people,
He believes the Republican party has the
ability and patriotism to establish true bi-
metailsm. He says he knows the Democrats
hau nnf
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-05-11
Iron Hall Mortgages.

Judge McMaster, of the Superior Court,
yesterday authorized Receiver Failcy, of
the Iron Hail. TO accept $1,000 for the notes
and mortgages of Mary A. and William H.
Herdman. William ID. Tabb. James w.
Glover and Clara \. Bradford all mcm-
bers of branch No. 6s.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-05-11

EA-N-A-D-O-R Skin Soap briehtses
and beauties the complexion. Il =
especially beneficial for muddy COM
plexions, speedily developing . pure,
brilliant and health-tinted skin. IL Il
q thorough purifier; speedily removes
the evil effects Of Injurious cosmetics,
and the skin il made smooth and soft
by its continued use.
S-A-N-A-D-O-R Skin Soap Is sweet.
mild, antiseptic and emollient 1t 10
always soothing and refreshing. II ID
the only antiseptic soap in the world
that is absolutely free from az mineral
poisons. Price 25c. per cake. Prepared
by S-A-N-A-D-O-R MEDICAL CO., 10
and IL 2Vandewates St, New York City.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-05-11
Hale ana Ward Monaa, x;.h,

English's Opera House Will hold another
bic audience Monday night when Herb Hale
and Charles Ward meet ON the mat To find
out which is the better wrestler. This has
been an open question since they wreStie,l
their long draw last fall at Columbus. Ind
and the hackers OF both men are equally
confident. The match H. for 800 Il side and n
500 purse. lt is under catch-as-catch-can
rules Nothing barred. Seats 90 on sale
at popular prices this morning.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-05-11
Japs in Hawaii Are Peaceable.

WASHINGTON, May 10--The attention of
Minister Kurino, Of Japan. was called to
a dispatch from San Francisco published
yesterday. intimating that there is liability
OF trouble from the Japanese in the Ha-
waiian Islands. The dispatch in question
purports to contain information recently
received by c. w. Ashford from Hawaii.
10 the effect that the Japanese in the
islands are in a feverish and excited state
owing 10 Japan's victory over China; that
there are a number OF trained soldiers
among them. and that these threaten TO
come forward and become a serious factor
in the affairs of Hawaii. Mr.. Kurino4 char
acteriZes these statements as absurd and
ridiculous in the extreme. The Japanese
i'm Hawaii he says, are an orderly and
industrious people. Most of them are farm
ers and none of them has received mil
itary training. They have shown dis
position at any time TO be turbulent or TO
do anything more than TO preserve the
status secured by them by treaty.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-05-11
baptist.
Baptist.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURcH-Northeast co

FIRST BAPTIST rCHCRCH-Northeast cor
ner New York and Pennsylvania streets
Rev. ID. J. Ellison. pastor. Preaching by
the pastor at 1913 a. m, subject. "A Life
Triumphant" at 7:45 p. m. From Bethel
TO Jerusalern:" the ninth of evening SER
mons on his trip through Palestine. bap-
tism at evening service. sur day school.
$50 a m: Juniors. 3 p. m: Young Peo-
pies meeting. 6:i5. Monday evening in
quiry meeting. Thursday evening the gen.
erai prayer and praise meeting OF the
church. All persons will be cordially wel-
coined to all services of the church.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-05-11
Presbyterian.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHCRCH-S.

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHCRCH-South-
west corner Pennsylvania and New York
streets. Rev. Fenwick W. Fraser viii
preach to-mo- row at 1915 a. ~,
meets at go a. m. Christian
Endeavor society at 6:45 p. m. Weekly
prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:s5
o'clock. Strangers welcome to all serv-
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
sCorner Vermont apd Pennsylvania
streets. Joseph A Mfiburn pastor, Rev.
Edward Baech assistant pastor. Preach
ing 1915 a. m. and go p. IN. by the pas
tor; Sunday school. 9:45 a. m.; Young Peo-
pies Society Christian Endeavor, 6:45 d.
m. Prayer meeting Thursday evening, at
80. Mayer Chapel. corner West and
Catherine streets. Preaching, 7;30 p. m,
by Rev. Edward Baech, Sunday school at
2:30 p. m. Boys Brigade, Monday evening.
Prayer meeting "Wednesday evening.
TABERNACLE CHURCH-Corner Meridian
and Seconds streets. Rev. j. A. Rond-
thaler. ID. D.. pastor. Rev. w. b. Dun
ham, associate pastor. Preaching by the
associate pastor at 1870 a m. Sunday
school. 2:15 p. M. Y. p. s.; c. E.. s;45s
! Services in Mount Jackson Chapel 7:30 y.
m. The associate pastor will preach IN
West Washinton-street Chapel at 7:se p.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-05-11

ty Commissioners to donate $500 to build
a Marion cottage at the Lafayette Sol
dier's Home. Other counties in the State
have taken similar steps II is understood
that the Marion County Commissioners will
donate the money
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-05-11
frha,ca Ammop,. Fumcs.

DAYTON, o.. May l0.-sIrs. Margaret
Bach died to-day after "A night OF terrible
agony. result OF fumes inhaled from
ammonia placed I'm tub OF hot water An
other woman iD the neighborhood Kate
Le1ehtier. dytns ammonia In the same way
cor Wasnihsss was badly scalded.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-05-11
Carlisle Must he Modest.

81. Louis GIobe-Democrat.
Ire Republicans are willing. OF course.
that Carlisle shall join their party. hat he
must not ask them TO send HIM back 10 The
senate from his State over men who have
always been faithful IN the sood csuso.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-05-11
Christian.

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURcH-CorneV
of Delaware and Walnut streets Regu-
lar services. with sermon at lG:45 a. m,
by Rev. Allen Il. Philputt. Of Philadel-
phia, Pa Morning discourse. Joseph OF
Arimathea;' evening discourse. 'Inspfra-
fion." Sunday school 800 a. m. Howard
Gale superintendent: Y. y. ;. c. E. junior
society, a m; senior society. 6.30 y. IN.
All are invited and welcome.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-05-11

Judge Shaw. at Rockford, ILL.,, has over
ruled motion TO quash the indictments
against George Jacob Schweinfurth and
three angels" ard they must stand trial.
The case may come TO trial next week.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-05-11

WASHINGTON May 10-The Atlanta
and Raleigh have been ordered from Key
West TO Tybee. the nearest port to Savan-
nah, Ga, where the vessels can go. There
is flower show at Savannah and the citl-
Zens of that place wanted the naval vessels
TO attend. The Amphithritc has left Nor
folk and is anchored in Hampton roads.
In day or two she will make a trial
cruise to Port Royal s. c.. to test some
of her machinery. On the Asiatic station
the Yorktown has arrived at Che-Foo and
the Baltimore at Nagasaki.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-05-11

ST. PAULS CHURCH-New York and
Illinois streets. G. A. Christensen rector.
Holy communion, S:s5 a. m; Sunday
school. $3.50 a. m; morning prayer and
sermon. 1875 a. M: evening prayer and
sermon, 7:45 p. m. The rector will preach
morning and evening.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-05-11
congregational.
PTYMOJTTT

CHURCH-Corner Meridian
hurst minister sunday school. $50: mol-n-
ing service. 10:45. address TO United Ore
der of Red Men; evening. 7:45. monthly
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-05-11

ANIMAL EXTRACTS-cerebrfne for brain. Car
line for heart. ovarine, etc. 81. All druggists.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-05-11
Methodist.

METHODIST EPIS-
COPAL CHCRCH-Ccrner Of Central ave.
nue. and Butler street. Rev. Henry A.
Buchtsl, ID: D.. pastor. Sermons by the
pastor at 1890 a.. m. and 7:30 p. m. sum
day school. 2:l5 p. m.: Junior League,
p. m: Epworth League service, $50 p.
m. Glass meeting, sl5 a IN. Strangers
cordially welcomed.
MERIDIAN-STREET NJ r. CHURCH
Corner New York Preaching at 1870 a.
m. and 7:45 p. m, by the pastor. Rev.
c. n. Sims. ID. ID. Class meeting at $40
a. m; Sunday school, 2:l5 p. m; Chris
tian Endeavor, $50 p. m: PRAYER meet
ing Thursday evening at 7:3o cottage
prayer meeting Wednesday evening at
5S6 Bellefontaine street. All are cordially
invited
ROBERTS PARK NJ. f. CHURCH-Corner
Delaware and Vermont streets; Rev. II. /.
Coultas. ID. d., pastor. Class meeting at
2 a. m; preaching at 1880 a. m. and
745 p. m, by the pastor. Morning SUBJ
ject. Foundation Stones in the Church
of Christ" Evening subject, .Epworth.
oxford and City Road Chapel-Thres
Epochs I'm Methodism." Sunday school at
2:l5 p. m: Epworth League at 6:45 d. M;
prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:45.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-05-11
Mnrion soIdic,i.. Co,tnvc.

County Recorder shilling and William
III. Tucker. representing t;eorgc II. Thomas
Post, q. A. r.. ye..2gag.A asked the Coun-
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-05-11
New Church.

NEW CHURCH CHAPEL (Swedenborgian)
-333 North Alabama street; Rev. w. L.
Gladish minister. Sunday school. 80;
morning service. 1915; subject of sermon,
Nv nat Do You Expect to DO in the
Other Life?" Thursday evening meeting
at home of pastor. 905 North Delaware
street.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-05-11

WASHINGTON. May 10.-The Postmaster
general has decided TO establish a marine
postal service at Detroit, Mich, for the
free delivery and collection of mail matter
of the vessels that pass up and down the
Detroit river without touching at Detroit,
and carry a floating population of 800 to
three thousand. During the season of navi-
cation vessel passes Detroit every seven
minutes during the day Of twenty-four
hours. The new service WILL therefore. be
continuous, and will be conducted by means
OF steam launch, which Will be used by
the postal employees Mail will be delivered
to the vessels by carriers just as il is to
ordinary business houses
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-05-11
Police Justices May he Removed.

AI.BANY, y. Y, May l0.-The bill FOR tho
removal OF the fifteen police magistrates Of
New York city has received the Governor s
approval The bill takes effect at once
he abolished until June 20. The present
justices and the courts held by them, includ-
ing the court OF special sessions and all
other officers or employees of the court, are
abolished. In their place the Mayor shall
appoint nine city magistrates whose terms
OF Office shall commence on July !.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-05-11
Bland Has Too Many Enemies.

DENVER, Col, May 1o.-Ex-Congressman
Richard T.. Bland. OF Missouri who is here
says: II have not heard of the Efforts of
my friends in ST. Louis in the way of secur-
ing for the nomination for President
by the fr silver Democrats in 1896. In
fact | do not think that | am the proper
for them to select. In my public life
L have never made fight to get personal
advantage for myself. Especially is this
true i'm the silver cause. 1 have fought
for the cause itself. Ih doing so ] have
made too many enemies among my Demo-
candidate.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-05-11
HARAssING INDIANS.
Marshals Arresting Them for Bigamy
in Order to Make Fees.

WASHINGTON, May lo.-Special Agent
Dickson, at Pine Ridge, S. D., has reported
to the Indian Office that American Horse,
the well-known Sioux chief, has been ar
rested on a charge of bigamy. and re-
leased on bail pending trial. The agent
recommends that steps be taken to stop
the proceeding, which he regards as the
first in a series of like arrests. All the
older Indian chiefs have had several wives
for forty years and more. and no one has
every dreamed of interfering before. Amer
lean Horse has applied for permission to sell
some of his cattle to pay the attorneys and
other fees required for his defense. and
the agent says that the Indians may be
practically stripped of their property by
such prosecutions.
The impression prevails in the Indian Of
flee that the arrest of American Horse is
a general plan, of which .the recent Turtle
mountain disturbances were a part. TO
trump up cases against Indians and secure
fees for the United States marshals who
make the arrests. American Horse has al
ways been friend of the whites and ex-
ercised strong retraining influence over
his people at the time of the ghost dancing
at Pine Ridge several years ago.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-05-11

Room John l.. McMaster. Judge
Sylvester Johnson VS. Orlin Phelps ct al. !.
10 quiet title. Finding and Judgment for
plaintiff.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-05-11

WASHINGTON, May 10.-Secretary Gresh-
am is reported by his physicians 10 be
getting along very well and steadily i'm
proving. Malarial symptoms, however,
have appeared in his case which tends
to complicate it. The Secretary has al
ways been subject TO these malarial attacks,
but heretofore they have been unaccom-
panied by any more serious ailment. AS il
has not been deemed prudent TO permit him
to partake of any solid nourishment, the
patient is much reduced in flesh and
strength and il is probable that he will
be confined 10 his bed for several weeks
at least, at the present rate of progress.
Representative Hit had a good day. the
best since his Illness became so critical,
and is resting easily.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-03-26
GREENWOOD.

And now that the most Of the town
meetings have been noticed, we will just
give parting glance at our own. No
party lines were drawn, and the old
board OF selectmen was chosen. seeing
they had done wonders during the past
two wears, considering the means IT their
command, so il was thought best TO let
them keep on doing so. And yet It's
true, and pity It's It's true" that there
are those who would have broken the
set for-well, for a certain purpose, IL
they could. The fact Is there are too
many men in the Union, as well as In
every state, county and town, who can
not stand public prosperity and being
out OF debt; aud this fact stands out in
bold relief AT the present time.
Low, lower, lowest; that Is the way
water stands AT present, and we hear OF
several mills that have shot down In con-
sequence OF the failure, among the rest
being Ransom Coles AT the Centre. And
no wonder when Il Is remembered that
there has been no rain OF any conse-
quence since hast fall; and We might
add, the least quantity OF snow for many
winters.
Last Wednesday morning we butcher
cd a pig. and during the day nine per-
sons called on US, four OF whom took re-
freshments. And the most of them adj
mitted that their olfactory nerves detect
ed "A sweet SAVIOR from afar.
one OF our weeklies published por-
trait of the late Fred Douglass; and he
was such noted and good man that,
although his cuticle was several shades
darker than our OVID, the picture has
found Its way into the big family al
bum.
The other day Daniel Bryant started
TO go to meeting with his colt, his wife
and daughter in the sleigh, while he was
travelling on foot beside the team. Hav-
ing occasion TO draw on the reins, aud
not noticing the off one was wound
around the eyelet, through which II
passed to the bit, it brought the team
against the wood pile, and as the sleigh
ran over big stick of wood II pitched
forward, causing the colt TO start up,
and throwing both women over the dash
er. and Mr.. Bryant headlong on TO the
snow. AT that moment, IA good luck
would have it, the colt cleared himself
from the sleigh and started down the
road on his own hook. Ii was fortunate
indeed that no one was injured.