davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-25

Whenever the Government wants the
most trustworthy article and the best in
quality it prefers the Royal as this brand
was found to be superior to all others in
leavening power by the official chemical
tests, made at the instance of the Gov
eminent. in the Agricultural Department,
at Washington.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-25
ono ADMISSION"
The Kansas Base Ball League Adopted
This Motto Last Night.


The managers of the clubs in the
Kansas base ball league held meeting
at the Chesterfield hotel last night. All
of the cities in the league were rep
resented 1t was voted that 10
view of the prosperous condition of the
league as it is at present, not to admit
any more cities to membership, for q
while at least. Whiting and Kansas
City, Kan, were the towns applying for
admission.
The case of the second game at Troy
with Topeka will be settled at meeting
at Leavenworth a week from today
Until this meeting the umpire's decision
in favor of Troy stands.
The Topeka team plays the last game
with Emporia this afternoon. Topeka
plays at Atchison Sunday, Lawrence
Monday, and at Seneca with Troy Tues
day md Wednesday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-25

prescribe SCOTS Emulsion of
Cod-liver Oil and Hypophos-
phites because they find their
patients can tolerate it for
long time, as it does not upset
the stomach nor derange the
digestion like the plain oil.
SCOTS Emulsion is as much
easier to digest than the plain
oil as milk is easier to digest
than butter. Besides, the fish
fat taste is taken out of the oil,
and it is almost pa1atable. The
way sickly children, emaciated,
an@m1c and consumptive adults,
gain flesh on SCOTS Emulsion
is very remarkable.
Don't be persuaded to accept a substitute!
Scott & BOwnos NY. All Druggists. SOC. and 81.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-25
An Ohio Town in Darkness.

DEF1ANcE,O., May 25.-This CITY was in
darkness last night owing to a fire which
destroyed the plant of the Defiance
Light and Power company. This plant
furnished power to the electric railway
as we'll as the lights throughout the citv
Many of the business houses were forced
to use kerosene.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-25
KILLED FIFTY PERSONS.
Another DISASTROUS Earthquake in the
Province of Epirus.

Another Disastrous Earthquake in the
Province of Epirus.
CoNsrANr1NoPLE, May 25.-Word has
reached this city of disaster from an
earthquake in the town Of Paramythia.
in the province of Epiryus, which is a
part OF Albania. Paramythia is a small
town of about 5000 inhabitants. The
town is divided iato the upper and lower
town. and has an old castle garrisoned
by Turks and the remains of ancient
walls.
1t is Greek bishops see. Nearly all
the houses in the town have been de-
stroyed, and fifty persons were killed
and 100 injured by the earthquake.
Free concert at Viuewood park by
Topeka Kansas state band tomorrow
Sunday afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-25

For many years the Government has
given its orders for Royal Baking Pow
der in preference TO all others, it being
found by the official examination, super
ior to the others in strength and purity
and the only Baking Powder that will
keep and retain its strength in the eli
mates of the various countries to which
it is sent by the Departments.
Weekly New York Bank SSateme Mt.
New YORK, May 25.-The weekly
bank statement shows the follow
ing changes: Reserve, increase,
$2,37S, $50, loans, increase 81
795,6O0; specie, increase, $788, 300;
legal tenders. increase, $780, 200; de-
posits, increase, $S,125 900; circulation,
increase, $54, 400. The banks now hold
$50, 975. 100 in excess OF the requirements
OF the 20 per cent rule.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-25

An excellent programme at Library
hail Monday evening including Vincent
Granam' James Scully, comedian, Misses
Nyatt' Pfi@e quartette, and others.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-25

Free concert at Vinewood park bv
topeka Kansas state band tomorrow
Sunday afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-25

Free concert at Vinewood park by
Topeka Kansas state band tomorrow
Sunday afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-25

Try us-Peerless Steam Laundry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-25

81 find the Royal Baking Powder SUI
perior to all the others in every respect
1t is entirely free from all adulteration
and unwholesome impurity, and in bak-
ing it gives off a greater volume of leav-
ening gas than any other powder.
WALTER S. HAINEs, NJ. d.
Chemist of the Chicago Board of Health.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-05
THE MURDER OF IDA GAsKELL.
Morgan, the Fiend, Taken From OmR-
ha 10 Avoid Lynching.

Omaha, Nov 4-The murder and out
rage OF little Ida Gaskeii, an H-year-old
child, last night. was positively traced 10
George Morgan. teamster. lie lives near
where the body was found. and was the
last man seen with her. His clothes were
covered with blood when arrested SO
great was the feeling against the prison
er that he was hurriedly removed TO the
penltentiary at noon. Later a commit
tee appointed by those favoring lynchlng
went through the JAN 10 satisfy the mob
that the murderer was not there. To
night a crowd OF several hundred people
surrounded the Jail. They were orderly.
and drawn more by curiosity than any
disposition 10 do violence. Early In the
morning, as soon as the papers had given
out the information OF the terrible crime
a crowd was about the doors OF the
morguc. The body was taken 10 the
ground floor and then admission was
granted TO all. From that early hour un-
III a little after noon. when Il was thought
advisable 10 shut the doors and fuse
admittance, the morgue was thronsed. A
steady line Of people poured IN. stopping
a moment 10 gaze with yelling eyes upon
that innocent face. II was estimated that
before noon 500 people had looked upon
the dead body. They were men OF al
classes, business men, laborers ana men
OF no occupation. There was many ~o-
men. also OF all classes, among thein eNl-
IDENTIFY many mothers, whose features
while believed with tears, expressed a
fierce something which caused the men
faces to harden more.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-05
FRANCES SOCIALIST MINISTRY.
Its Declaration OF Policy Not Well Re-
ceived by the Deputies.


Paris. Nov f--The uainis.ry's 5scla-a-
ton o. policy vas read ia re cha nfoer
today. y promises further inquiry into
and publication u the fuIleN information
01Jdlnaoie with regard 70 tne sou aern
railway scandal. Toe measures 20 be IN
troduced By the new government include
ar income tax bin and bill % prevent
members o. the legislature becoming d.
rectOrs OF financial Or commercial under
tak.ngs having any transactions with tie
government. The declaration u policy al
- promises government support for yari-
Gus suggested reforms in the criminal
laws. ~. GIeyesse. 9 member OF The CHAM
ber u deputies. has been appointed minis
ter Of the colonies.
The government will also introduce
measures intended 10 defend the French
peasanpry against International specuia-
tons for the formation Of q. co.on5ai army
etc. The declaration OF the policy is of
unusual length. and vaguely describes the
Radical aspirations. In the senate the
outlining o. the policy OF the Bourgeois
ministry vas received with extreme cool
ness, with the exception Of the passa ge5
referring 20 the reform N the law. which
Is understood 10 be aimed at the anarch-
lists. and the references TO the alliance
with Russia. In the chamber or deputies
when the declaration Of policy vas read
great enthusiasm was displayed from the
Radical and Socialist benches. Elsewhere
the reading Of the document Vas c0oily
received.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-05

Good Turnout by Local Companies
Pea sii.rrarr a,ener-.l.

Good Turnout by Local Companies
P1eases Adtutant General.
TIE nrst series o. TIE battalion drills
= ~ held AZ the ArE1oTy - The Seattle
militia companies took place last n.g1t
before a large crowd. VINO xe-e present
en- invitation. Brig. Gen. z. ~ Carr, &c
eurpaniea BY Cols. Josiyn au1 Olsen. Of
Is STAFF. and Ad5. Cen. r. A BogteIle.
accom- zasated by Lieut.. col Scott ard eX-
Capt l. :. Booth, were present, and re-
viewed he work of the companies
Company u. Capt. F. z. Adams. win a
muster of forSy-nine men, had the largest
Fsprese nistlou, the other companies drill
tng being p. Capt; George FoTtsons and =.
Capt l.. p. Parsons. each showing Up t2lT-
ty-f0ur IN The ranks.
Adj. Gen z. \. BouteIle reviewed me
work Of the com suies very critically. Il
being ais first opportunity 70 witness lat
talon dr,Il since entering upon the duties
Of his new Office. when asked his i'm
prcsstons OF the condition Of the companies
here he said
y vvas very agreeably surprised. in fact
astonisaed. q. the work u Companies r,
= and r. Accustomed as have been 10
seeing men drill daily. It was natural that
I should expect less precise work from men
who only have chance to get toget aer
once a week or less. They are a ire look
ing and accurately drilled lot OF soldiers
With the healthy interest IN the militia
which II manifested by the oyercrowded
rolls Of the various companies. feel great
" encouraged upon looking over my new
field Of work. The deficiency appropria ed
by the last legislature 20 pay Up the back
debts Of the militia throughout the state
Is being very judiciously expended. and
feel that wher the next legislature con-
venes we shall be able 70 lay a completely
clean record before IL for inspection"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-05

Snohon.lsh Nov. t.-Speciai,--J " ~ "-
rer nros-rtstinS attorney. flied a suit to-
'.t.sr tha hoard ~ cowmiss louers
s9J the otner county officers. restraining
the rernov4r Of tho county seat tomorrow:
under tae recent order 81 tho o'a Z.
80" .-.,..,t,sta,ers The court granted he
.en,nSrary restraining order ana "pon
a,~eer,,en. Of attoreuys represent nE '2@a
-ity ,ae case will lee heard on Mo""@F'
November Is 49,.
Ia an interview OF Prosecuting At'os-
-o,, r3.fYoer with ths Pos,-lntelbEcneer
rerrescvts.ivr. hc said that OWING ~ the
p~escnr financial condition Of th" eou>iF.
~ .,,,as,ior ~ removing the county scat
IS n great Importance 80 tho tax PAYERS
az ;he county. and ne Eel. 1t his duty rs
a taxpayer. ana also as an onle'a1 OF .'e
anv unnecessary and illegal ~
nendi,lsra ~ this matter unW tie
supreme court cf the siate Saait
ananv determine which city IS entitled p
tAa county seat lie therefore signed lae
Application for the Injunction.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-05
THE SPORTS ALL DIsGUsTEp.
Leaving Hot Springs as Fast as Trains
VIII Take Them.

VIII Take Them.
New York. Nov. 4-Three OF the Hot
Springs fighting contlngent-Joseph Ven
dig, manager OF the Inflated Florida Ath-
ietic Club, James Kennedy, manager OF
the Empire Athletic Club, and Charley
White. one OF the Fitzsimmons trainers
arrived in New York today. All OF them
were greatly disguised with their eX peri
enees. and Eendig laid the blame for the
nasco upon Julian, who, he said, had mis-
managed Fitzsimmons' affairs from the
beginning. He asserted his belief that
FitZsimmons was not afraid TO meet Cor
bett. and that the tight would have taken
place but FOR Juiian's poor work.
Memphis. Tenn. Nov. flames J. Corr
hett left tonight for New York. He says
he viii pay no more attention 10 Fitzslm-
mons. and contemplates finai retirement
from the ring.
Chicago. Nov. 4.-Parson Davies and the
party he took TO Hot Springs returned
from the seat Of the war of words last
night John L. Sullivan was in the party.
I'm that sick and sore Of this fighting
burIesQus that I'm compelled 10 stay over
and rest Il out" said big John. 1t amt
so very long ago that used 10 be in this
fighting business myself. and say. ! could
always find a way 70 fight any fellow that
wanted TO fight. I amt saying which one
Of these fighters did not want to fight, but
it's a sure thing one Of them was scared.
You can pick him out If you like. I won't
tell you who il is" The ex-champion goes
East today.
Peter Maher was more thoroughly out
Of sorts at the fight tasco than any ore
who has been to Hot Springs. Il have
been pulled about from Europe TO Dallas,
and then TO Hot Springs, all to no pur-
pose" said he. The Irish fighter left for
Pittsburg, where he says he VIII look over
the field with his hacker and then take a
fresh start Every one who came in from
the selected battle ground tells the same
story of two men lighting a war OF words.
when they should have been battling
somewhere for a championship.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-05
National Committees OF The @. a. r..

In1}anapolis Nov. 4.-Commander-in-
chief ivan y. Walker. OF the @. a. R. to-
dav announced his appointment OF the FOL
lowing national committees: Special aide
i'm charge Of military instruction IN the
p,lbii, schools. Comrade Henry II Adams,
No III Broadway. New York. Commit
tee on pensions. Benjamin Brook, Phiia-
8elnhla. William a. Ketcham. Indlanap-
dis Albert =. Shaw. Watertown. y !.
" " dudley. Washington city, ana T.
= C1arkson. OF Omaha Committee on re-
vision Of installation. ". 4. Weatherbee'
Newton. Mass. George Edward Alien
Providence. r l.; Frank Seaman, Knox
,iIie. Tenn. The committee 10 formula e
n man for the erection OF monument 70
the Ioval women Of the war VIII consist
~ rylt Torrence. Minneapolis; = >. huF-
l7..te washington city. \. II. warner
r,,0.irrati. washington gardner. Lam
ss-~ Mich. Ira 81. Hedges HaNer-
straw. y. y. -..-...
-rhe committee 10 memorable congress
o., nvovife FOR the payment or tne eN-
r,e,,sas ~ Memorial day at national GENE
..rt,s d, the south VIII consist OF tnaFtfS
=, watson. Atlantis, :. II Hurst nun
(,.re ohio. james II Kirk, iona N'e"'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-05
MURDERED HIS WIFE.
Horrible Crime Of a RaneheP
in Whatcom County.
FIRE At THE sLEWETT MINE.
A Sick Man Throws Himself Over q
Cliff Near Wenatchee-Sno-
hofnish County seat.

Thatcom. Nov. s-Specsal.-A report
reached here this afternoon OF the burn
tng Of house belonging 10 a young farm
- named Sportsman a. TIFaou. between Esv-
erson and Lynden. Ia this county. last
uxat, and the death Of Mrs. Spelsman IN
tie flames.
II IS reported rhat pistol shot vas
heard Ia he house before the IRE broke
out, and there is a suspicion that the worY-
Al Tas murdered and the house burned
70 destroy evidence Of the crime.
The coroner returned this evening from
the scene Of the tragedy An inquest VS.
held and 4 verdict rendered that AIRS
spesman had been murdered by her hlis-
hand. Fred J Sportsman, vino then set fire
70 the dwelling and fed The wonan. :
limbs were burned 10 A crisp. and her skull
crushed BY a blow from some blunt lnstrtl-
aeat. The couple were married six years
ago. bat separated, and were only recent
II reunited a warrant has been issued
for spelsman's arrest, but 10 trace OF hlrn
has been found.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-05

&c. ard II any part % this channel shan
.aal within Canadian lines they are 70 d.
tsl1il-'Ae Nhat treaty stlpuiatious are uec-
t7.aIy % iksIre The fres 4Se Of the char
het 70 citizens II ths T-uites states On
esisl terms with Canadians No saisry
= &ttacF1ea % the position OF commission
er' aitnoagh expenses are provided for
: le com mission - constituted ranks high
- the estimation o. engineer officers. Mr.
Angel, who negotiated tne Chinese
treaty, j. regarded as peculiarly ut 10
treat the diplomatic questions fnvoiwed:
AT. Cooley is BY profession able 20 pass
upon the engineering features % the WORK,
ard ex-f.epresenfztive Russell - Massa-
chusetts IS believed 10 be equipped 70 deal
with the enterprise as a commercial pro-
5ect.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-05
HANNA'S LEASE ENDS.
The Popular Manager Gives Up
Seattle Theater.
1T WILL BE RUN ON CIRCUIT.
Terms for Rental OF the Building said
To Be the Cause Brilliant Term
Under Hanna-S Management.

With the close Of the performance to
night ]. ". Hanna viii terminate his
lease OF the Seattle theater The news
viii he received with general regret. be-
cause Mr.. Hanna was the pioneer Of elats-
CRATE theatrfcals in this city. and his adj
n1lnistration has been marked by an en-
ergy and enterprise far ahead OF the cspa-
city Of the city.
His first venture IN this city was tae
lease OF the old Turner hall, but his con-
slant advocacy of the establishment of
building commensurate with the standing
OF the city eventually led 10 the building
OF the Seattle theater
Since that fine edifica was opened Sc
attic has witnessed performances of some
OF the best companies visiting the West.
The scenes on some Of those occasions
have rivaled the first nights Of many
houses IN cities far ahead of this in nopu-
latiOn. Among the more notable attrac-
tons under Mr.. Hanna's management
have been Sarah Bernhard the greatest
actress OF our day; Henry Irving. the
greatest living tragedian: Joseph Jeffer-
son. the greatest comedian, Frederick
Warfe, Louis James, Robert Downing.
James O'Nein, Mrs John Drew. Mrs.
James Brown Potter. kyrle Bellew. Mrs.
Smith Russell Henry z. Dixey,
Mather, Fanny Davenport. II. G. Barna-
bee. Maurice Barrymore, Mrs. r. y. Bow
ers. Neil Burgess. Rose Coghlan, Charles
w. Couldock. Stuart Robson, Effie Ellsler.
Mrs. w. ]. Florence. Nat .. Goodwin.
Tom Karl. Thomas W. keene, Herbert
Kelley. Richard Mansfield Robert Man
tell. Julia Narlowe, Sadie Martinez Clara
Morris. Roland Reed. Mile. Rhea- Alex
ander Salvini, +. II. Sothern, Denman
Thompson. Emma Thursby. OF famous
stock companies the Bostonians, Froh-
mans companies. Palmer's companies.
Tavary Opera Company. Haverley's Min
strels. Thatchers Ministries, the Hanlons,
Carleton Opera Company, and indeed
every combination Of notability in every
line OF theatrical fame.
Mr.. Hanna opened the theater Just SIS
the ebb tide set in, and has manfully
borne up under discouragsments which
would have daunted a less plucky man.
In his frst year the Chicago exposition
took away his summer patronage; last
year the summer season was spoiled ~
the strike and floods, and this season the
general stringency has served TO check a
liberal patronage Of the theater. The rent
OF a theater goes on during all the twelve
months. open or closed; insurance is high,
and a large force must be kept in constant
attendance at all times. 1t is understood
that Mr.. Hanna sought 10 obtain a reduc-
ton in rent but the owners. most Of whom
are non-res,dents, We're reluctant to COM
ply. and Mr.. Hanna decided that for some
time, at least, the conditions would not
warrant submission 10 the terms de-
manded.
The theater will be run for the present
by s C Heilig, of the Tacoma theater.
who has arranged with the stockholders
TO run 1t as part of a circuit. consisting OF
Seattle, Tacoma. Olympia and Portland.
Election returns tonight the Post
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-05
cI,pper Race. Tacoma to Australia.

Tacoma. Nov. A clipper snip race
from, Tacoma 10 Adelaide, y : w, on a
hfe wager. Is about 10 take place. The con-
testants VIII be the Hawaiian bark Mouna
Ala. capt Smith. and tAe German bark
BERTHA. Capt Rasch. both now loading
lumber a. the Tacoma mill The bet W IS
made several DAYS ago. but the amount
has nor been made public. by Us Terms
,r,n. smith bets mat he VII beat Tie
fzel.taa into Adelaide ave sailing days. TIE
shsps VIII not sail on the same aate. but
ths, bet viii he decided on the actual s".l-
f~r .fnle Zach Viii carry about the same
cargo Tire Nauus Ais is OF Si> tons bur-
den and she Bertha Of 1883 tons Il IS
expected that -he Msuna Ala viii Sel 20
sea t1rerruvy. hat the Rcrtha viii not re
ont Tor possibly a fortnight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-05
THREW HIMSELF OVER 4 CLIFF
suicide of n sick and Despondent Miner
Near Wenafnhef..

Wenatchee. Nov. 4.-Special.-.John Nc
clOsky, an eccentric miner, vino lived in
dug out TIA the mountains two miles
from town committed suicide in a very
peculiar manner on Saturday. Near his
place was perpendicular blum 30 feet
high. lie crawled To the top OF this bluff
and threw himself down to the rocks be-
low, being crushed into a shapeless mass
OF flesh and bones. In the terrible fail
he struck the side OF the ledge but once,
and that about half way down. A party
OF men from town went out Saturday ey
enlng TO take charge Of the remains. Nc
closky has y brother ia Butte, Mont,
. who has been notified by telegraph.
Persons vino had seen the unfortunate
man during the few days before the sui
eide said that McClosky was acting queer
N and was sick both III mind and body.
Mr. Phillips brought word TO LOWE that
II would be a good idea for some one 20
look after him. or ne would be found
dead some OF these days. Mr.. Philips
went back 10 the dugout. little thinking
that his prediction would be fulfilled 50
soon II was then that the discovery was
made that the man had killed himself
N is said that Mr.. McClosky has conSid-
cradle valuable property in Butte, Mont.
Since he came here several months ago
he has seemed 10 be discouraged. dispon-
dent and sick most OF the time. j Is
thought that his poor health drove MIN
"a the deed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-05
FIRE Ar THE BIEwErr MINE.
The cyanide and Concentrating Plants
and Part of the Mn Burned.

Rlcwett. Nov 4-Special-Ftre at the
Rlewett mine Friday DESTROYER the COT
.',tr,tt,e Dlant the cyanide electric
miami and part Of the mill. The f1re ORIG
mated from an explosion Of hot asphal-
tu,n. with which the concentrate TANKS
we're being painted. The concentrating
works we're close 20 the mill, 90 whleh
eames AT once communicated. Heroic e.
forts OK the employees confined 'le n.e -
-. .,.,~.b sn1 Of the mill. consequently
,ha rrafbtnerv was not injured. During
,he aztf with the flames =. A. smith re-
raivel = severe cut on the hand. Mr WI
49,, come cuts on the hands. and James \.
Gnnour was struck and cut by laullik
vinaov. The Blewett Milling company
lose about $1,000 and poiah = ,.,'l! -
49,, ~,rnnleted the cyanide plant. and are
without means 10 rebuild.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-05
A BRIDGE SET on FIRE.
Attempt To Wreck n Great Northern
Train fn Montana.

Spokane. Nov. "A Spokesman-ReVle"
snecial from Kallspell. Mont, says The
sensation Of the day was when crowd 81
citizens assembled at the depot 10 await
sbe arrival Of the Great Northern west
hound passenger train. II was reported
cut of Columbia Falls. thirteen miles dis
TAM. Al Z.i0 p. m. Forty minutes elapsed,
ana uneasiness began to be felt In Just
orc hour Engineer Buckley ~histied m
The news was then given out that ass-
tardly attempt had been MADE 70 "IeeA
the passenger train.
The torch had been applied too bridge
i,tst vest % the big cut GA this side OF
Columbia Fails and the FIRE was Just gam
inr headway as the train dashed onto me
bridEe. The engineer applied the ar ana
the train was stepped right on the uTlds@.
80 of s5n0 was offered hy the Great
s-orthero and 500 by Gov. Richards Tor the
apnrehenalon OF the persons who attempted
"a wreck the train.