davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-10
.lys faos CUBA.
Evidently Sent Out BY Spanish -Nothins
Favorable 10 The Patriots.

Havana. Dec. "a correspondent al
Artemisa reports that Gen. WeyIer
with troops. passed through San Girls
tobal, Dec. Z. marching along tbs
highway towards Candelaria 1t Is still
unknown, the correspondent adds
whether the captain general en-
.countered any body of the insurgents.
The Havana newspapers all print
leading articles upon the alleged death
Of Maceo, and all express joy over the
report of his demise. They publish
more detailed accounts OF the finding
of the bodies alleged to be those of
Maeeo and young Gomez. tending to
verify the reports of their death.
II IS reported that band of rebels
attacked Arroyo Naranja, near
Havana, setting fire TO many of the
houses In the town. After sharp fight
ing the insurgents were repulsed. Five
of the soldiers. forming the garrison Of
the town. were wounded, and one
woman killed. The rebels, 1t is said,
lost heavily. They carried their dead
and wounded away with them.
Jacinto Collado Rodriguez was shot
today. at Matanzas for the crime of
rebellion.
Twenty five hundred more reinforce
ments for the army in Cuba arrived
from Spain. today.
Captain General Weyler. in view of
the scarcity Of the supply Of meat for
troops and residents of the towns in
the Pinar del Rio province, caused by
the difficulty of getting cattle for
has issued decree ordering
the troops TO assist the cattle men TO
get their stock into the fields. The de-
cree prescrbes rules for payment to
the owners Of the value Of their cattle.
The newspaper press Of Havana re-
main silent concerning the references
to Cuba contained in President Cleye-
lands message TO Congress. Official
circles maintain absolute reserve in re-
gard TO the subject
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-10
ANNUAL ELECTION
OF Rose OF Sharon Chapter. o. E. S.-Ar
Enjoyable Evening.

There was a most enjoyable meeting
Of the Rose of Charon chapter No. Is,
Order Of Eastern Star. Wednesday
evening. in the rooms in Masonic tenn
pie. Three candidates were initiated.
and the annual election of officers was
held After the business part of the
meeting, the assembly adjourned to
the banquet hall, where a supper was
served.
The following are the officers
elected: Worthy matron. Mrs Kath-
airline G. Morrill,; worthy patron,
Robert |. Lynn; associate matron,
Mrs Tillie Cunningham: secretary,
Miss Grace Elliott; treasurer. Mrs.
Rose Il. Emery: conductress. Mabel
Lynn: associate conductress. Miss
Bertha Holmes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-10
IN THE HOUSE.
Conference Reports on Pension Bills Agreed
to-Several Land Bills Passed.

Washington. Dec. Sin the House, a
conference report was submitted by
Poole Rep, of New York recommending
that the House agree to the Senate
amendment TO the bin granting the pen
sion to Mary Gould Carr. widow of Brig
adler General and Brevet Major General
H. b. Carr. formerly secretary of state OF
New York. fixing the monthly payment
ut So instead of $50. as the House voted
The report was agreed to: Yeas. i46
nays, ~.
A conference report WAS made by
concurrence i'll the Senates increase OF
pension granted Mrs. Caroline A. Ioff
widow OF Brisadier General John Hoff
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-10
Funeral OF Late Col. Fellows.

New York. Dec 9,-The funeral ser
vices over the remains Of the late Col
John r. Fellows took place this after
noon. nj the Church OF the intercession
15Sth street and 1lth avenue The church
was crowded With friends. Flowers il
the greatest profuston, sent from al
the removal of the remains to the
church. brief services We're held at Nv
late residence of the deceased. Rev. Df
Henry Dixon Jones conducted the ser
vices. The interment was in Trinity Gem
etery. l5Sd street and Amsterdam avenue
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-10
Republican National Headquarters.

Washington, Dec. 9.--The national
Republican committee has selected the
Glover building on f street, near the
treasury department, as permanent
headquarters. which will be established
Immediately after New Year Chair
man Hanna, today, had number of
conferences with members of the ma
tional committee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-10
This Confirms Report Of Maceo's Death.

Washington, Dec. 9-The Spanish
minister has received a eabegram
from the Duke of Tetnan. minister of
the state at Madrid, which officially
confirms the death of the insurgent
leader. Antonio Maceo, and the suicide
of the son of Maxine Gomez. The en-
gagement is characterized as a "slo-
rious battle fought by our troops
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-10
AN AGGRESSIVE CAMPAIGN
To Be Kept Up Continuously for Free Silver
for Next Four Years.

| St Louis, Mo, Dec 9.-The result OF
conference held between William j.
BRYAN. Senator Jones of Arkansas
| Governor Stone of Missouri and Other
prominent Democrats, which took place
during their recent hunting expedition
| in the interior of Missouri. was made
| known by w Walter j. Nrooman of this
city. who returned, yesterday. from a
visit to Washington. ID. c. When the
party disbanded it had been agreed "a
carry on an aggressive campaign OF
silver agitation for the next four years,
and yesterday. Mr.. Nroomau an
nounced the programme.
| The national bureau of volunteer
speakers has been organized with head
quarters in Washington. The purpose
| of the bureau is to maintain speakers
| in every county in the United States.
| The speakers must pass an eXamina
| ton as to their fitness and Will be
supplied with all the arguments and
statistics obtainable. The field work
| ers will organize free silver clubs and
make monthly reports of progress.
One of the incentives to active work
is roll of honor. This will be made
up of workers achieving the best re
suits and a place on the roll Will be the
strongest essential for perferment TO (.
successful Democratic candidate for
President in 1900.
Mr. w j. Bryan has been consulted
in every step taken and has consented
to become custodian of the ron Of
honor in the following letter:
Lincoln. Neb. Nov. 2S.
To the National Bureau of Volunteer
Speakers. alter Vrooman, Chair
man. St. Louis. Mo:
Ny Dear Sir: Yours of Nov. 10 re-
ceived. l note what you say in regard
to the Plan of the National Bureau of
Volunteer Speakers. l shall be glad
to receive the honor roll of the volun-
teer speakers, who, under the auspices
of your bureau. labor to cultivate an
interest in political questions and in
crease the devotion to our government.
You are quite correct in saying by the
soldiers as well as by the commander.
In fact, it is much easier for soldiers
to select commanders than it is for
commanders to secure soldiers.
Your plan of keeping a record of the
work done by each in this great contest
enables honor to be given where honor
is due. Yours very truly.
w. j. BRYAN.
1t is the intention of the bureau to
have 5000 speakers in the field within
three months ana to keep the enthusi-
assn going till election day 1900
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-10
Railroads and Steamboats,.
In effect Oct. 1886

$50 4. NJ; Watervills. as a. 4. MA r.: Ban::
gpr. So a. M; Arrive Lagrange. SIS 4.
Iron Works. $40 a. NJ. Norcross, $50 A.
li.2o a: NJ; Smyrna Mills. lL55 A. NJ;
Houlton, 1920 r. NJ. Bridgewater. Lis i.
NJ; Presque Isle, 2.05 r. NJ. Caribou, 2.35
T. M; Fort Fairfield. 230 p. NJ; Dover
NJ; Monson. 1o.1s A. M; Greenviile. n.0o
. LEAyE Portland, 1850 P: M; Augusta.
$50 r M; Arrive Brownvilie, s.45 r. NJ:
Norcross. 7.40 +. NJ; Sherman. 84l p. NJ;
Island Falls. 900 p. NJ; Houlton. 1905 r.
LEAVE Banror: SIS A, NJ: Arrive Do
sa9 A. n; Monson, 1918 A. NJ; Green
LEAVE Bangor. $50 M
ARRIVE Dover and Foxcroft 71s P.
NJ; Guilford, 7.3s r. M: Monson Juno
ton, !.5s P NJ: Greenyyille. $50 P. y.
Junction. 100 A. NJ: Gnilford, III A. NJ:
ville - 5 q 4 A. M; Lagrange, sa5 A. M.
e., Leave Fort Fairfield. 6.15 A: NJ: Car
HIoulton. $50 A. NJ, Ashland. 100 a. NJ:
9.55 A: NJ; Norcross. 1916 A. NJ; Brown
vile, II. 40 A. M; Arrive Bangor 1.20 r.
NJ. Waterville. BIB p. NJ: Augusta, 347
p; NJ; Portland, 5.35 p. NJ.
LEAVE Caribou. 11.o5 A. NJ: Pressure
NJ. Bridgewater, 225 p. NJ. Houlton, 100
7. NJ; Ashland. $50 A. NJ; Masardis 1925
7. M; Smyrna Mills, LIS p M; Island
Falls. 215 P. NJ; Sherman. 20 p. NJ;
NJ: Lagrange. 5.14 +. M; Greenvilie, 235
p. M; Monson, $40 p. M: Guilford. 3.53
P. NJ; Dover and .Foxcroft, AIS P. NJ:
NJ: Waterville, 1000 p. NJ; Augusta, 1852
z. M; Portland. lao A. n.
GEO. NJ. HOUGHTON,
Genl Pass. and Ticket Agent.
F. w. CRAM,
v. P. and General Manager.
Bangor. Oct. l. 1886 july13dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-10
Democratic Headquarters at Washington.

Washington, Dec. 9.-Senator Jones,
chairman of the Democratic national
will move the headquarters
Of his committee from Chicago to
Washington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-10
To Urge Passage Of DingIey Bill.

Washington. Dec. 9.-Fifty members
of the Manufacturers Club of Philadel-
phia, arrived, tonight, TO urge upon the
Senate the passage of the Dingiey bill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-10

Al Fan River-Fall River. 10. Salem. F.
AT Pawtucket-Pawtucke 5; New Bed
ford. q.
AT Woburn-Woburn, 10; Stone
ham, 3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-10

a.ai me 'a story of wolves chasing
'Aaihe deer has got along. "'S''s'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-10

Mrs ]. II. Beal and baby of Auburn.
are visiting in Augusta for few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-10

Bath and Augusta should strengthen
up. or OConnor and Burnham will be
out of reach pretty soon.-Boston Globe.
Don't fret. Tim. don't fret.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-25
DEFENDING THE BROTHERHOODS

CHIEF ARTHUR AND OTHERS REPLY TO THE AS
sAUITs OF DEBs AND HIS FOLLOWERS.
Terre Haute. Ind. Aug. 24.-The union meeting Of
the railroad brotherhoods yesterday was made SEN
sationa by reason fact that the local trades
unions declined the invitation TO attend. and did so
I'm such terms to cause Chief Arthur. OF the en-
gneers and Grand Master Sargent. of the hremen.
to make bitter replies to the assaults on the old
hrotherhocds. There were four hundred or five hun
dred railroad men present The Terre Haute trades
unions were not represented by as many as dozen
men Sargent showed his feelings in the intense
vav I'm which he defended his organization from the
Implication that II had not been fraternal In lis re
lations with trades unions Sargent said the Fire
mems brotherhood takes no exception TO the views
of others In regard labor but II will not permit
10 60 unchalenged the assertion that Is dying and
in disgrace Referring to the political issues OF the
wear he said the men should discuss the issues
among themselves without regard 10 party.
Chief Arthur followed Sargent beginning with the
assertion that he was there defend the engineers
He had seen the statement that he had said the
brotherhood 10 not labor organization, and he
wanted TO brand It as a wicked falschood. He has
always said it a labor organization. composed
Of men representing branch of labor he considered
TO be skilled labor. 1t is true 1t is confined 10 one
class Of labor If ali classes Of labor were THOR
oughly organized In their respective classes. there
would be no difficulty in each securing its demands
Mr.. Arthur said:
l advise men 10 shun saloons and gambling dens
II that is preaching arisocracy am an arlstocrd'
If | had my way ! would close all the saloons. ana
there would be no occa sion for Keeley institute
The workngmcn their own worst enemies. put
the brotherhoods making better men or the
men in the train service. 1t is said that the En-
eineers brotherhood has failed 10 give protection
TO IFS members Wherever IL has 50 failed II has
been because Of the perfdy and teachery OF the
members Themselves the road where the griev-
ance existed.
He challenged any one truthfully to contradict
this statement This in reference TO the state
ment by Debs recently that thirty engineers had
been discharged from the Plant system as part OF
the policy OF the managers of that system 10 drive
organized labor off the system, and that no attempt
was made by Arthur to protect them. ChieI Arthur
said that the brotherhood had paid &.V0OVJ insu:-
ance To-day IT 107 written contracts with rail-
road companies as wages. In one year II eN-
nclled go members for drunkenness. and II was
steadily raising the moral standard OF engineers
Cbief Clark of the conductors, Grand Master
Morrissey of the tralmen. and secretary Austin.
of the order OF Telegrapher also spoke
New-York tribune., 1896-08-25
AN AMERICAN EXPLORERS FATE.

Washington, Aug. H.-rhe State Department has
received frcm Consul Jastremenski at Callao, Peru
report regarding the rumored loss Of an exploring
marty in the Inamburi River region led by Ameri-
can named Cooper Learning OF the rumor which
had been cabeo 10 this country the Consul called on
Consular Agent Meier at Hoende to transmit all the
information ne could secure. Meier forwarded to
him newspaper containing letter from Puma dated
Juv d announcing the return there OF TWO Germans
who had been with Cooper at the Santo Domingo
mine which they had reached July 10. Their report
was substantially as follows:
The parry consisting Of Cooper and seven others:
after ravelhng days along the lnamnurl lost
ali reckoning For two more days they walked at
random through the dense forests and on the sue
ceedng night when in a hdlf-famisned state. they
were aroused by the wild cries OF savages longing
"a rhe numerous CamDa tribe. Tney had barely ilIne
-, -, ,ranare FOR defence when the savages attacked
,Sen Tns party fought with their rifles as best they
could til four or their number having fallen. the TWO
Germans sought safety in flight, For some Tune as
,hev made their way of In the darkness they heard
he ted cracks OF Coopers rife. but was their
beiief hat ne was finally captured by the savages
The Consul is still engaged in investigating the oc-
New-York tribune., 1896-08-25
THE BROOKLYN 4 FLYER.
HER PRELIMINARY TRIAL DEVELOPS AN
AVERAGE OF NEARLY TWENTY
ONE KNOTS

Boston, Aug 24-In the preliminary or prac-
tice trial to-day the cruiser Brooklyn developed
average speed closely approximating twenty
knots. There were. Of course. no ofhciai
figures which could have any impartial or valu-
able bearing Watches were held by all the Of
fcers aboard and also hy those members or the
Government Trial Board and close calculations
were made from buoy to buoy in the run or
eghty-three knots A comparison Of these diff
ferent figures showed agreement that the
cruiser had averaged few one-hundredths less
than twenty-one knots The computations
ranged from 20 o. 10 2O99. the majority. how
ever settling on 2091.
The trial was made over the Government Of
fetal trial course from off Cape Ann. Mass, to
a point off Cane Porpoise Me. and return. The
measured distance between the two points Is
Az knots. this making the full run Of eighty
three knots. excluding the turn.
The BROOKLYN whcn had lain all night off
Boston Light weighed anchor soon after
o'clock this morning. and proceeded 10 Cape
Ann "A distance Of about twenty-five miles. Ed
win : Cramp the member or the shipbuilding
firm who Is in charge Of the vessel. was not
exactly satisfied with the reports from the en-
gine-room when tn imaginary starting line
from CAP, Ann was crossed. and the big ship
made n wide turn ana came paCk Inc SiShii
was then given. and the cruiser on her second
attempt sped across the line at rapid rate at
II: 10 O'Clock. The water was comparatively
smooth the wind light and the atmosphere per
fectly clear The tide was against the vessel on
the outward run and with her on portion or
the return. Five buoys marked the intermediate
stages OF the course. and as each buoy was
passed il was seen that the cruiser was moving
at a rate beyond 2O12 knots
Those on board could scarcely realize that the
vessel was cutting the water at this high rate
Of speed There was perceptible Nibratlon' anu
the big cruiser carrying herself so stea1lly
that the rapid motion was unnotlceaple Inc
outward run Of 41i2 knots TO Cape Porpoise was
covered at an average rate Of 2OOh knots. ana
picking up somewhat after the turn, the speed
was increased. an1 the average on the run pacK
10 Cane Ann was raised 10 I'm. rms maze
the general average OF the full run 2o?' Knots
an hour The engines worked superby AT All
stages Of the run. and the officers OF the vessel
believe she win on her official trip on Nednes-
dav add at least d half knot to her record or
to-day.
Edwin Cramp. after the return today ex-
nressed himself as entirely satisfied with the
behavior of the cruiser but would make no pre-
diction as t. the possibilities of the official test
on Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-25
TELEGRiPHIC NOTES.

Columbus Ohio Aug PA most daboica and de-
,orntned attempt at incendarlsm Is reported from
Ucnanna ,his county When Richard LantZ and his
Young wife who market gardeners returned from
Han mo- ~ noyder In their bedroom. To which a half
vrned fuse was attached The fuse had been lgnited
In, a defect had caused II 10 go out. Half hour
,,er % ,heir barn was burned down. rejected lover
OF Mrs I.antz Is suspected
Van Ruren Ark Aug A-While sparrng yester-
dav Emsie Williams was hit on the left breast by
William clark ana died Immediately. Clark was ex-
snineG ,y me Coroner. who acquitted him. the YER
5i"t being excusaSle homicide. Williams was a
farmer and leaves a large family
Calvert Tex Aug q The son and daughter OF
Naptha NcCulough living in Milan County were
assassnatei by some unknown person or persons Sat
u,dav evening Only one shot fired They were
i,tinp ON the porch after dusk when rne sho, rang
out THE bullet passed through the sons neck ana
lodged In the daughters head
columbus. OHIO. Aug. PA dispatch to State Mine
INSPECTOR Hasetlne to-day says that the Jumbo m ne
AZ oa kdale Athens County Is on fire and asking for
his assistance The fire Is al the bottom OF the sha
in by the flames II Is large mine and reported last
month that /, employed l37 miners The loss Will be
great.
Detroit Mich Aug 2-W y. Wnans. a we'll
known drygoods dealer OF this city, committed suicide
al 3 o'clock this afternoon. lie hired a rowbOa,,
rowed on the river ana Jumped into me water
The body was recovered. Winans In financial
trouble lie was about forty years OF age and leaves
a widow and one son
Ieadvllle Col Aug. 2i-tp 10 noon to-day there there
was M material change In the situation al the mines
where the strike Is progress 1t Is dinicult 10 ea
facts as the newspaper Correspondents eie ~ a.,
lowed to get any news. The miners are arheu anu
are on the lookout prevent new men Deng oroush'
in II new workers arrive serious u0upis - new"
able
New-York tribune., 1896-08-25
TO SUCCEED HOkE SMITH.
EX-GOVERNOR DAVID r. FRANCIS OF MIS-
souri, APPOINTED SECRETARY
THE INTERIOR.

Ruzzards Bay Mass. Aug 4.-President
Cleveland announced tonight that David r.
Francis Ex-Governor OF Missouri. had been ap-
pointed Secretary Of the Interior. vice Hoke
Smith resigned. and that he will assume the
duties cf his office on September ].
Washington Aug. 2f.-Secretary Hoke SNith
will sever his connection with the Interior De-
partment on Saturday next. August % He will
devote this week to clearing up odds and ends
and finally disposing of such departmental work
as has been prepared under his direction and is
ready for his signature.
St Louis Aug. 24-David Rowland Francis
was born OF Scotch-Irish parents in Richmond
KY. on October |. 1850. Supplementing his
common school education in Kentucky. he was
graduated from Washington University in this
city in 1870 with the degree OF Bachelor Of
Arts After three years apprenticeship In COM
merca life, he organized the d. r. Francis
& Brother Commission Company. which is still
one OF the leadlrC firms operating at the Mer-
chants Exchange In 1883 he was elected vice
president Of the Exchange and the following
year was chosen president He has been life
long Democrat and in 1884 a delegate to
the Convention that nominated Mr.. Cleveland
for President The following year he was
elected Mayor Of St Louis by 14OO majority.
overcoming former Republican majority of
1900. Long needed municipal reforms -four
ished under his admnistrat on.
In 1883 he was elected Governor OF Missouri by
a large majority. and his wise conduct Of the
office is well remembered. Prior to the Chicago
Convention OF this year he was prominent in the
ranks Of the sound money men, and took lead
ing part in the effort TO beat back the rising tide
OF silver agitation. In 1876 Mrs Francis was
welded 10 Miss Jenni" Perry of ST. Louis,
daughter Of John d. Perry. president Of the La
clede National Bank Six bOya were born of this
New-York tribune., 1896-08-25
STRPLTSES SAID TO BE IMPAIRED.
OFFICERS or THE DIAMOND MATCH AND BISCUIT
COMPANIES HERE DO Not CONFIRM
THE NEWS FROM CHICAGO

The officials OF the Diamond Match Company and
tho New-York Biscuit Company In this city did no.;
cara 70 discuss Yesterday the news from Chicago
that the speci, committee OF the Chicago Stock En-
change had discovered by It's Investigations tina; the
surnIu, Of both ompsnies had been impaired by the
fsllure OF Moore Brothers. This news was to the
eNect that the surplus OF the Diamond Match Com
nanv had shown A shrinkage Of 100000 at least. and
that II # should turn that the company Is liable
fr nurchases Of about 1900 shares OF It's stock
and s Obliged 10 carr the deal at prices above
ooo the total amount involved will he about sS"VV"
The New-Y rk Biscuit COMPANY was said TO be liable
IN a similar manner for purchases OF its own Stock
aggregatnC about f2''t~1
The Diamond Match Company has an once AZ
No os IIudson-st The cashier was in charge when
renorter for The Tribune called there and ne
eo,d that he knew nothing about the doings OF the
committee further than what he had read In the
rsra,srs The New York Biscuit Company s
,,rrc,nal factory and offices In this city are IN
r-o,,bova between Fifteenth ana Sixteenth sts
= r Moss tho cashier. was seen there yesterday
and nc said that he did not think that the surplus
NJ the company was seriously impaired lie said
that no has heard nothing officially OF the findings
~ tho committee He added that W. H. Moore
tho urerident Of the company. was IN 'hlcafO
umbere cf course the main offices OF the company
are The company's plant In Tenth-ave. is an I'M
mense one and in the rear OF the big Drick struc-
,,,ra ~ onother factory controlled hy the company
Tho company also has a large factory ht NO. v.
I,iiyahctI-st The general manager Of all the Local
fac,ories is Thomas s oliver. but ho was not In the
DIV yesterday He Is expected TO arrive here either
to-day OF to- morrow.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-25
BJCYCLISTS KILLED ~ CROWDED STREETS

Chicago Aug 4-TwO fatalities and five serious
casualties were ai1ed yesterday to the long list OF
accidents that have befallcn bicyclisis in crowded
streets one youth was mangled heneath the wheels
If a slreetcar a wheelman VINO risked his life 10y
v,uuring to ride between railway tracks was ground
% pieces by the engine of freight train. one young
u,oman n visitor in the city. lies wiki broken limbs
in a hospital: another. who was in collision with
vehicle IS nursing injuries from hard fan on ihe
mark driveway Many minor accidents. the greater
number Of wh,h Is interpreted took place maTrhs
the pleasures OF Sundays recrea ton The dead are
AZ f,lIovs: Dram Smith killed by Garfeidave troll
l.v-car. unidentified man. Killed by train near Elm
hurst The injured are Albert lassinan. huii IN A
""Isi,n an GARFIELD Park racetrack: Jessie J.. Nc
Kav OF India polls seriously injured by an Evans
ION trolloy-car: Patrick Mitchell and Mary Mitchell
we're in collision with surrey In Lincoln Park, ana
an unidentified rider. injured In collision on Car
field Park racctrack