davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-28
woouey VIII Lecture Here.

John G. Woolley, who is now generally rec
ognized as the foremost orator of the move
ment which seeks the overthrow of the liquor
traffic, will deliver lecture on Christian
Citizenship" at the Auditorium on Sunday
evening" June 20.-Quite a number of pas
tors have signifed their willingness to forego
their usual service that OCCASION. The
committee of arrangements, consisting of
representatives of the various temperance
and prohibition organizations and of Christ
ian young peoples societies of the city has
already held several meetings.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-28
Cheap Excursion Rates to MIL
waukee.

The National Educational association
hold their meeting In the beautiful city
Of Milwaukee on July sixth. The WIS
consin Central lines will sell round
trip tickets at one fare plus $3.50,
membership fee. For particulars call
at city ticket Office. No. 373 Robert
street
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-28
Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine.

For the meeting of the Imperial coun-
Gil at Detroit, Mich, the Chicago, Mil
waukee .& st. Paul Railway will sell
round trip tickets at half the regular
fare. Dates of sale June 5th to Tth,
return limit June 18th.
For tickets and information apply
at City Ticket Office, 365 Robert st.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-28
AROUND THE HOTELS.
HI. w. Kibbie and j. w. Denz1er
Dined Informally.

HI. w. Kibbie and j. w. Denzler
Dined Informally.
H. w. Kibbie, purser Of the steam
ship North Land and j. w.
Denzler, purser Of the steamship
North West Of the Northern
Steamship company; Col. C.. ]. Mon
fort, Vice President Plough, Of the St.
Paul & Duluth; Hiram Brown, Mrs.
Plough and neice, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Taylor, the latter Of Duluth,
dined informally at the Windsor last
evening as a sort OF opening festivlty
to the commencing of the lake pas
senger travel.
Mr. Kibbie was formerly purser Of
the steamship City Of Paris New York
to Southampton, and has just been en-
gagged as purser of the North. Land.
He is one of the best men in the busi-
ness and is destined to become popu-
lar official, as popular as Mr.. Denzler,
who is already known to the summer
tourists. This is Mr.. Kibbies first trip
and he is greatly pleased with the Twin
Cities. Mr.. Kibbie was considerably
surprised at the size and elegance of
the ships on the inland lakes, and says
the North West and North Land COM
pare favorably with the ocean steam
ships.
M. "A. Cfdfk, OIL MOutdud, SdlO " OO
the richest man in that state, was In
the city few hours yesterday en- route
West.
Col. Alfred E. Buck. of Georgia, was in st.
Paul yesterday on his way to Japan to take
that country. The new minister to Japan is
a TALL wei built man Of apparently about
55 or 60 years. His hair and beard are iron
gray, and though weH-preserved man IN, ne
CHI ncicn nf YnQ nv a IIls
paign, both military and political, Col. Buck
went South in the army during the war and
remained there. He was In i'll health ana
found the Southern climate well suited to his
constitution. His activity in politics in the
South commenced soon after the war, and
though a member Of the party which ceased
long ago to be dominant in the South,
he has maintained most influential position.
After years Of discouragdng work he begins to
see the end of the unfortunate political con-
ditions which have existed in the South since
the war.
Halvor Steenerson, of Crookston, is at the
Merchants.
Charles j. Wright, of Fergus Falls, is
guest at the Merchants.
J. C. Crusoe. of Mora, is at the Merchants.
James Kinney. OF Duluth. is at the Ryan.
C. 3. Conrad of Kalispel, is at the Ryan.
Mrs. C. C. Clark and Miss Clark, Of
Joplin, Mo-, are at the Ryan.
James McCurdy, of Corunna, is at the:
fsya yans',.. -t-s--- ft+set,
Capt. William Fitzpatrick, John Perham
and John Sommer of the Grand Rapids
Mich. fire department, were at the Clarendon
yesterday.
Representative Feig, of Atwater, was at
the Clarendon yesterday He has just re-
turned from trip to California.
S. G. Comstock, Of Cleveland, is at the
Windsor.
DR.. Rowland Gilmore. of Lake Park, is at
the Windsor.
H. M. Read. wife and son, of Menomonie,
Wis.,. are at the Windsor.
Manager F. L. Taylor, of the Hotel Spauld-
ing, Duluth, and wife, are at the Windsor
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M Cotter, st. Cloud, are
at the Metropolitan.
W. R. Torvgood, Alexandria. registered at
the Metropolitan.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-28

After Dinner Cigars.
Co to Adam Fetsch's for your fine
Key West and Domestic Cigars.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-28

Many a housekeeper makes
her pin money out of what she
saves in her purchases at
Yerxa's.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-28

Salmon and HaHbut Steak, per Ib.. 15c
Lake Trout and White Fish, per lb. Sc
Pike, Croppies and Bullheads, per lb. Sc
Fresh and salt Fish of all kinds.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-28

M. A. Clark, of Montana, said to be
the richest man in that state, was in
the city few hours yesterday en- route
West.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-28

or a bushel of Fancy Burhanks Pota-
reS. One car arrived today.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-28
I 6 cents

A pound for the Best Creamery Butter,
the peer of any that comes from cream
cry, Irrespective of price.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-28
f25 cents
IA cents

Each for very large, Fancy Ripe Pine
apples. These are beauties.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-28

Per lb. for Fine, Sweet, Fresh Table
Butter, direct from the farm
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-07-02
We ErCNs MISSION.


Nc O,,,-ast1- % Suspect he AczeG
- N-,S szC--
ECECEAMA ---s -S--c EzS been
SEATED tkz- JLr B-1z- EEs rsc=-zlE Gr-
-cz--=,5 rsr-ssE-z-zTs q TIE United
S-E-sS II TzCl- L zcl-E zS Es'11zr--
-,s.Ess- JECLz zE5 Hawai- E1s-s 81
-sE-S 10 - ID ----E Er155ETs- II cEs
s-E-z-s--- M- BucE Lstr S1- Fr11-1s-
&C c- Mzr z:,-E-Sc Ez- - cEZ - zses--
-z--=,.-- cc=-G-T VIII EEs CsT An
z-5zL- MISE -c Hawai- Gz1 1-uss
- 1---zr h : E-lzE s1.'1--- Il 10
---- were Il 1cT l. Es VIII E-Co-
El-r -kks chs S-H-z- BEicE Started
s-,- Sz- F-1--zst7 q tie s-k Inst
E-E wh5cs calls a. Hawai- q rus-EE-
lsxT-E ~ lE--z- pAcs q Eks ls-t-
ms rs arrival II japan nay hz *
-.z-,css5 Ee,--- Ia zick LzS-- H I 11C
-Elsz-z zzr -,ss55E-1-g part between IG-
-a- sd Hawai- n, Ca,i,GSlsl1 t-r -5--1-
E-5-- Is E-lssc- Z sseGs E1E IEFc'o37E-
ers rEx- k5S cEz G.1TsE--scr- desiring
h- 70 h,s,.-zs tz-Ll1L- VIII Les Ez-
z-zzsz- v1sx q rh= c1=S.locz Fez1lzE
-.szEes- -ks Ez--hl5e EzE this In
--e 5-sru.-sE k1E -c -sgLE-s E1S
--s---.zT Es h : nav rsg-lE-1zE IT, hut
-hz- Is Zz-s-F 3 e-Elsss-1E-s-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-07-02

sufferers. and the proprietorS have my
consent to make what use they like Of
this statement, And | make this sol
egnn declaration. eonseienuously be
lsevius the same to he true, Hy virtue
% the provisions az the Statutory Dec
lsrstien Ac;. 1888 (wfn, N, c, Ssl,
fSisaeal sGE0R6E LACK
Declared az No, ts Goldman street,
pcctor's Commons, in the City Of
London. this 18th day of April 1895.
before me, (Signen GEORGE II,
BROOKS. 5 Commissioner for oSths,
Here wa have a case ot profound and
persuasive blood poisoning. VerdiSris
tchsnieSlly the bihSsio acetate of cop
perl is, when introduced into the eircu-
lsiion. = slow poison. FOR which no pos
tive sntiGote is known. There is no
doubt that the physicians in the hos
pitfalls did all that could be done. with
the knowledge and resources at their
command. Unhappily their treatment,
St best. was only mildly palliative:
the poison continued its deadly work.
until il saturated the poor fellows en-
tire system snd perverted all its func-
tioaS, What but an ultimately fatal
result could have been reasonably ex-
psctsis
Mr., Lacks final and perfect recovery,
through the use Of Seigel's Syrup. IL
luStrS1ss beyond the need Of comment
the unprecedented power OF that we'll
known remedy TO renew the digestion.
stimulate the Secretory organs. and
thus ro r,,,-ify- rNa hir.,i In common,
with sll who shall read the details Of
This case, we most keenly regret that
SsigelS Syrup was not taken imms-
iiatsly after the results Of the scci-
dent first appeared.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-07-02
cANAntAN NswsrArsR tNw.
Heavy tNcasl;se> Attached ~ Work
tEsz on Sundays

EcsVy tNcaslssy> Attached - Work
tssE on SUNDAYS
NANCOUVER. = c. June ts,-ThC
Canadian Parliament has passed = bill
BY which she publication % = Sunday
rSrsr : rSaaliseS in So tor she 6TS,
agerSe and stN0 Tor each SueSeluen.
o-e. Other penalties are easoTee3 or
ta,s Ssle og Sunday pars1S by news
vs1ds-S and boys The set sims ~ tbs
limitation q Sunday labor,
There a-e no sSvsn-CiSy papers pub
liSAaa in Canada. and these which ap-
pear On Sunday rso-niuS sVe not IS
S,e& o. Monday. Heacs the result ot
the change VIII. SIS regards Canadian
newspaper men engaged On 6atlisS ths,
row issue $ Sunday paper. be that in
stead q working only short time
during the S-,zll hovrS q very early
morning OF sundays, they viii hSve 70
ton through the SShh&th afternoon and
evening. British CclurahiS Is chis6y
aSae;e& by the change. as here more
.hSz elsewhere II CSn&GS Is il 5 Gus
,o-. 70 print s Sunday paper, The
NewS-AivertiSs- &nd Vic
.o-iS ColouiSt are both SHectei by
this change. which each 2ngrily but
ySlrly GscoG1cSS
The eill to- supp-sSSing kirstoScope
Snt press reports q p-izs-6shts has
already passed the Canadian SsnSts.
hut raSy. through ShoVtleSS q time
during ths remSirGsr q the session.
Tail - pGSS the House q Co-2no1S Sni
become l&w this yssr, IS some sport
.-E members viii biecS the bill The
hin VIII pass next year. sryw3y, Il
C&r&t2'S legislators continue in their
present need
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-07-02
HAwAu ANp IAPAN.
Eu 81 Ez-H~E O=SLzl o--zA
yus-s rEse C1z-rgvs-sE-

EE 81 EEE O@ElEl Organ
TEs-S TIE C1z-r,gvs-SE-
LONDON -Ds S-Es 8 lanes
GEEsz--= tc,1EE rL11s1zs : ss-sii -1s-lz =
E--5s-z q zks Sz-zz-1,z L IT, Pan,
C,,sZ Er-crcs q TIA quarrel c-F IL
sing t,s-EFesz rEl= EzFI1 Esc-1lit
AZ -kz -EEa1ss EEE-s- Lhz GGzzEzs
sszzS % have : TsrE rso'.- osz--1,-C ot
e,--k -hs ErlzEzESllS Il IL 0E-1s-- Z
..ss--Less EEEE51 Is Z e1CT--- l-zi= z=-
ErzeE5c r- II EEz1tL q Az=rr,z-
zz-zerzSzsr<- L says LkE- TEE1z LIS esssc
= E-alT E@s,1 u II is saST Ti-rl7c..T
1Tsr C1E-z rkE- II L S-,oS1zE t-r ! 1E1-
M : Ehz-z FoEsr- Al -hEt Az=cr,z
zEF TET OsI-.s-,-ss55tT calsEs ksr L
MATTERS c--= = ! crisis l. EEEE
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-07-02
Our Stock
Embraces the latest
conceits of French and
American factories.
Chenille and
Tapestry

Full length and width
and sold single or in
pairs These goods
were imported espec-
tally by US for select
trade and bought at
prices which enable
US to offer them at ex-
ceptional values. Por-
tlene Lounges made
to order. japanese
matti ng Gov cred
coucheS, for Summer
use, always in stock.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-07-02
49, -. ce-e--,e Z.
oorr okUNA-S opNloS
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A=E-1ss E&s C1z-cSs

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Azz-ase ES> CAzzc~,s.
-es -4sz- ME- g -U-s rS-h szvs-
c. csU-L r a. EsS-sSS 5slsvs-s.5
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h1EES -sEks o ~ E-EEzEz- cc---
rlazz--- Eccc-1-s 20 -As -z-Lz
T-s ---sE
Eszre rz-S zzc ~ I=-sz-z-5c-
o. -E-E-ssa 1E1c-s-s -c Ezwz1 @-s-
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C-EE-s EET--S -s----sE E1-z -Es r.
So c -E-E-sss z-- z-a-5c- rs been
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The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-07-02
To Ladies
GOingAbrOad

The handsome alpaca,
canton flannel and all wool
under skirts are a boon.
We have them plain or in
oolors and handsomely en-
broidered. We have marked
these goods down to annex
alton prices in advance of
the times. Unfortunately
stock is small and the ladies
who call first will have the
choice.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-07-02

-rs !E-E Gzrss-s- C T-s rszh-
sEvx. CoG-- CfEzA kEs sss11 tzs--rz--
1,zs -c Mr- E,skt. Japanese Mt-is-zr
a. T7zsA5--E-zz- % CEsz zsr.eiE-5s,Es
w5-A Tia rs-s1z-rtzs C Csz--aI A--srl.:z
Err ia rss--l- -.s5.- C treaties
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-07-02

LONDON T2z If-Ir L Z5zrsz1.s..
Ia S1rssrly IL -1rI= slss-i1c las
1sssr Ss--1ss.- Frssd.sEr MgEE-lsF VII
SHIN 4 -r'sE-E e CCcESs t1r tks
--r--. 5sz-5-z.E E-7srE-5cz C Hawai-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-07-02
JAPAN HAS ENTERED A PROTEST
Minister Shimamura In.
Structed 70 Protest.
Ccu-s CS---E ENr-ssSeS rs Or-D
- Sslz-rS-s - cc--r-- -cSrio-s
S.- SE~zE.

re -5- S-7c- - J-zs -s,G- 7-H-
Lssasz -ee cwt-r G5S71-cA s-s-- Us
soe-z' -c--ss7Cz1s--- 5x-s@ Lc-5o-.
T--e ne A--sxz-11- --'az-1r
ass es-s- s-z-a5 ly ~ F'-sSz5s--- ar
- S-- -c -se >szz-s s. o-,s- -1s
1zEz-sss ,2-rs---e-- A1S v-c-ss-s5
8zzs e -5i E-Sc S-z-sS -sz-
49, -E-zzsSs ,-cvs--Es-- rs -e- c-ly
-sS-a5 .zs-zc-c-S CO. MASSES Ecs1,
Il z--S- EE-s- ~ zz-z1cz-5c- -
-he --v @ S 5-S--1--s,5 M1-1s-E-
E Ec---= - r-C-as-
z-r-s- -1s -1--1-z-ic- % he A--sxz-
-l-- --sE-r -- -ss Ss--is--e-- q The
Ezuz --E-E-zSE cc---E-l--
Ntlzt~se- Eo>aE Co-r---s K
Az extra -s -1s y1-5--- 1Ss-e5 cc
JE-E -S-E- c--11-S -ks sc-1-Ez-s -sis-
E- -z-z-z,5 lv - -z-z-sss z--e.o--
iuas --c= NJ E-s1E N--sS-s- u An
e-z
"A --E-r u A--szz-5c- z..e rs.
VA ey -hz r--@5 >-z-ss wzS Sgd
~ wzse5-E--- hs-EeS- -2e Cs--zS-
s5Czss GO e1sE cc----sss C -ss -s-1
rs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-07-02

c1iasasses II FAVOR u Great Britain.
with which country Austria has =
treaty Containing the most favored
rstto1" clause.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-07-02

Prvcees A<ssizss rhss CAzlsslEz T4rf<-
LONDON. -E-s L1-TEs Alsrr1Ez
ts-Tsrzzs-E k1s srssss--s,. caru1EA rhs
F-raE 0@.s / Erucs<z EEE-z1 thz
zsv CEzh=1Ez aE-t1- esca a1s@ = Is
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-11-01
Old. Young People.

People age quickly in this American life,
and instances of preservation of youthful
strength and vigor in mature years are point
ed to as remarkable. We are educated to be-
lieve in early decay of physical beauty and
strength, especially in our women, and permit
the decline to continue with passing sigh.
Most women have a worn look in the early
twenties, the figure loses its roundness, the
face the glow of youth and from that time on
they age rapidly. All this is wrong and an
necessary. Let everybody to whom this word
may come, men and women alike, consult DIR
Greene, and learn from his great experience
the of your trouble, and secure his in
valuable advice. DR.. Greene, discoverer of
the famous Nervura, and many other wonder
full remedies, invites consultation at his Office,
"a Temple Place, Boston, Mass. either by per-
sonal call or by letter through the mail, and
in either he will give you advice abso-
1utely free of all charge. This offer is for
everybody, old and young. rich and poor and
thousands of happy people testify to-day to
the practical nature of the experienced adj
vice of this great specialist and the marvel
Gus curative power of his remedies. Don't
be satisfied to grow old prematurely when the
advice of this famous physician is at your
disposal for the asking, wholly free of charge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-11-01
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION
At BENNINGTON.

The State Sunday School Associa-
ton of Vermont was invited last year
to hold its 29th annual convention
with the churches and Sunday schools
of our vicinity, the last being held
here in 1871, and Tuesday afternoon
four d Bennington decked in her au
tuaaE attire busy receiving and enter
ir;ng the delegates as they arrived
Fl m the faEthest corners of our COM
r1oEw< aith ard from various states
in tie union.
lie convention was opened by
prayer by Rev. George B. Lawson,
followed by an address of welcome by
Rev. Q. r. Seymour, who said in part,
thai = might seem, to those living in
nc :-orthern parts Of the state. that
We Ec.oo l., 3 corner, hut a slight ac-
QUAR-, ---.ta = aid readily dispel any
Suc. Illusion He emphasized the
place as a center and brought into
pla- r. eubstantiate his assertion, the
noa~--<Ss cf some Of the larger. cities
nd colleg g.
Tna R-v. G X Morrov delivered
AT ats;s response, remarking that he
Was nee -fssnf ~, ,nuch to talk as to tell
Others wisr;r to stop talking. He
>ei,i t.iat the Sunday schools mission
49, 20 f.ht ami overcome; and the
i. .afer- mission was 'sto give as
rrsls. i - 70 aet'' He accepted the
$. ~ ~ cordially endorsed the
sir % fe, o3ship in the name of
%. eco : uag men, 20, coo young ladies,
~ 900 feaehers end $4,000 gray haired
si7"ts ;as.d women.
p .ar tae most instructive and sen
stl.;.A;ssi address OF the session was
raa p~eS- ssted by Rev. E. Morris Fer
.gt-on OF Trenton, n. j., On the subject
Fix Crops for Little Fields.''
'f'.ae numerous addresses by the va
), - -.ra1-r r. who followed, were all
=. lint, Instructive and interest
.rz sni the benefit reaped by encour-
"a ~ and contact should not be
sela:l - thas whose inferest centers
il taie laudabIe work.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-11-01
State News items.

Rev. J. Ellsworth Fullerton, pastor
of the Congregations church at Bel
lows Falls, died Wednesday morning
as the result of fall down stairs while
walking in his sleep at his house.
The thirty fourth annual reunion of
the Vermont Officers will be held at
Bennington on Friday, November 5.
Members of the society, officers and
non commissioned officers of the
army and navy, with ladies are cor
daily invited. The usual business
meeting will be held in the chapel at
Soldiers Home at p. m. Hon. L. E.
Chittenden of New York city will de-
liver the address. The banquet will
be held in Odd Fellows hall at eight
O'Clock.
After session of several weeks the
Washington Co. grand jury has report
ed. 1t shows 26 cases considered and %
true bills found Mildred Brewster,
who shot girl rival and attempted
to kill herself it is rumored, is indict-
ed for murder and her trial is to
open Nov. is. Mildred was taken
from the Heaton hospital and COM
mitted to the county jail, where she
will be confined in the same room
with Mrs. Isabella Marsh, as there is
at present no other suitable room in
the Jail available. The transfer was
made so quietly that only those i'm
mediately interested knew Of its TAX
eng place. Miss Brewster herself
made no objections to the change and
and appeared to take a lively interest
in all the arrangements being made.
The grand jury reported that they had
visited and examined the county jail
and recommend that the jail should
be so enlarged by and addition there
- 6nln
that suffice Mt room shall be given for
separate cells for each prisoner, and
that the prisoners of each sex may
have a separate and comfortable liv-
ing room properly lighted and venti-
lated.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-11-01

The following officers were elected
L. w Hawley of Brattleboro; first
vice president. E. p. Adams of Swan
ton; second vice-president, Rev. L.
lyric of st. Johnsbury; secretary,
Rev. G.. l.. Story of Milton; treasurer,
Fred L. Pease of Burlington; statisti-
cal secretary, Rev. J. II. Babbitt of
West Brattleboro; normal committee,
Rev. F. F. Lewis of Hardwick, Mrs. ).
E. Morrow of Randolph, James Chy-
noweth of st. Albans.-BGnner
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-11-01
Il TRAIN PLUNGES INTO THE
HUDSON RIVER.

The Buffalo and New York special,
a passenger train of nine cars on the
N. Y. Central road, running about 40
miles an hour, plunged into the river
near Garrisons, about 40 miles from
New York, Sunday N forming, Oct. "a.
There was over 100 people on the train
and 20 of these were killed outright
and several more injured. Two miles
south of Garrisons the track on which
the special was running IS raised ten
feet above the surface Of the river,
and the wall which was built to hold
the made land in place is ten feet high
and sixteen feet from the railroad
track. This section of the road was
supposed to be as good If not better
than any on the division, and a heavy
express train had passed over the
road only an hour before and at that
time twas all right. Whether the en-
gineer or fireman saw that there was
anything wrong when they neared
the section of the road Or not will
never be known as they are both
mum bered among the dead. 1t seems
that the supporting wall underneath
the tracks had partly given away and
when the great weight of the heavy
train was brought on this part the
ground gave way and let the engine
top pie over into the river. The ex-
press car, the combination car, the
day coach and three sleepers followed
the engine into the river, but the
coupling pin broke and thus the other
ars were saved from following them.
The river beside the track at this
p ONT is 10 feet deep, but a little dis
lance from the shore the water is
ov er 80 feet, and out into this deep
water the engine went. The day
coach and com bination car followed
the engine into the deep water and
from these cars none of the people
could be saved. In the day coach
were eight Cinnamon travelling to
New Y ork and all of them were drown
ed. The sleepers stopped in the more
shallow water and from these many
Of the p eople were rescued. Had the
train b ED together and the remain
der Of the sleepers, which contained
about so people, gone into the river,
many more lives would have been
lost.
The railroad officials did everything
possible after the accident, wrecking
trains were hurried to the spot and
10 % RI
help to find the bodies. The Injured
were sent to hotels and a great num-
Der of physicians were summoned.
The people who escaped from the
wreck took hold with will and help
ed to rescue others and many lives
were saved in this way. The railroad
0 fhcials have advanced several theo-
ries as to the cause OF the accident;
at first they thought that it was caus
ed by the high water, the river being
very high that Gay, washing out I'M
der the stone wall and thus under
mining the track. Some of the Of
ffcials believe it to be the work of
train wreckers who used dynamite to
cause fine bank to give way. A thor
ough investigation will be made and
it is to be hoped that the true cause
may be found.
Work on the roadbed has been
pushed along very fast. The outer, or
down track, will be about 15 feet fur
tber inshore than was the one on
IS hich the wreck occurred.