davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-11-27
ALVIN R\SEMNN DEAD.
Was Once in the Book Binding Bus
ness Here.

Alvin II. Raseman died this morn
ing OF diabetes after an illness of sew
eral months. He had been ailing ever
since his return from Colorado. about
year ago. Mr.. Raseman leaves n
wife and child.
The deceased was born at Battle
Creek. Mich. .; years ago. The funer-
ai will occur tomorrow afternoon az
$50 o'clock from the residence of
John Mott. father of Mrs. Rasemann.
Rev. T, u. Garvjn will conduct the ser
fc~sur f.. Cook.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-11-27
AN Up TO DATE SHOP.
Mcssrs. pacheco and Fernandez Con-
graduated for Their Enterprise.

MtSSGS. ldci'cO anu ItIlldIl'ltE Noh-
graduated for Their Enterprise.
The tonsorial parlors of Messrs. Pa
checo ana Fernandez opened in the
Arlington Hotel block, on Hotel street
this morning, has its equal only IN
San Francisco for uniqueness and
finish. That it is first class in every
particular was the unanimous opinion
OF those who patronized the establish
ment today.
The Silent Barber Shop, as it has
been christened, has II most inviting
appearance. Large plate glass win
dows have been put in which gives the
interior of the shop bright cheerful
appearance.
The interior of the shop is finished
in light wood, highly polished with
mouldings of the latest design. One
of the finest mirrors ever imported in
to the Islands extends along the wall.
! It will have some additions in Dcccm-
/ Der. To the sides Of the mirrors are
eases containing the artists parapher-
MALTA.
NJ present four chairs are i'm posi-
/ ton. Near each chair is an electric
| bell to notify the porter that he is
| needed inside.
/ \ large and handsome circular mar
/ bl" top wash stand provided with hot
and cold water, is in the center OF
. the room.
/ 70 the rear Of the rooms hangs p
/ large mirror and on either side Is a
| cnse for the private shaving cups Of
/ the customers. One of the features Of
/ the shop is big clock which is pro-
/ nOunced one of the hest time pieces
| in the city. The electric fixtures add
much TO the beauty of the shop. \
large electric fan is in position in the
center of the room and supplies n
/ constant refreshing breeze.
The display of tropical plants is nov
el and enhancing.
The enterprising proprietorS of this
shop are to he congratulated upon the
4 success of their undertaking. The
shop is credit to them and to the
citv.
They have spared no expense IN
making II first class in every way. l.u-
cas- BROTHERS fitted up the shop.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-11-27
TWO DEsERTERs CAUGHT.

Two Japanese who ran away from
Eva plantation were caught on Mon
day morning by the police at Hoiua-
loa, Hawaii. They were shipped To
Honolulu on the Mauna Loa. Quite y
number of Japanese have been desert
ing the plantations lately and going
to the Kona district.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-11-27
T7irn Repair Work.

When your Bicycl', Gun, Type
writer or anv article Of fine me
chanism needs rerairing and you
wish a job which is certain tC
prove satisfactory, bring i to u.
and we will FIX it for you ano
guarantee it fully.
We take pride in turning ou'
only the very best of work and
will call for and deliver it to an,
yart of the city.
HaWaIIaa CYCLE & DFE. co.
3l2 Fort street. Telephone No. 5G5
Opposite Levers & Cookies.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-11-27

papa, as Accessory A1ter the Fact,
Gets Three Years at Hard Labor
Attorney Robertson Notes Appeal
The convicted assassin of DR. Smith
with his father kaio, who was found
guilty of being an accessory before
the fact, and upapa, convicted of be-
ing an accessory after the fact, stood
before Senior Circuit Judge Perry for
| sentence this morning.
Attorney Kinney. who has ably cons
| Quoted the prosecution from the in
quest of the coroner's jury, on Kauai,
when the assassin and his accessories
were run TO earth, made motion that
sentence in the cases of kapea, the
murderer. and I\aio. be suspended un-
| til the next regular or special term of
! the Circuit Court.
Alex. G.. NJ. Robertson, representing
these defendants, protested against
the Court sustaining this motion, in
sisting that the Court had no right to
suspend sentence. But Judge Perry
interpreted the law in another light
and concluded that he did hold this
right. He ordered Kapea and kaio TO
come before him at the next regular
or special term of his court for SEN
tence.
Attorney Robertson has signified his
intention of appealing the cases of his
defendants to the Supreme Court. In
Ill likelihood Il special term of the
Circuit Court will be called next
month. owing to the large number of
cases on the docket. Sentence will be
| imposed at this term and Attorney
Robertson will then take his cases to
| he higher tribunal.
Cpapa. who was convicted of being
IN accessory after the fact. was SEN
| 'eucpd to three years imprisonment
| It hard labor in Oahu prison, and to
| pay costs The prisoner entered up
| on his sentence today.
Antoine Rosa made a plea to the
Court for leniency, stating that three
| of the jurors having dssented to the
verdict, believing him to be innocent.
Attorney Rosa believed that if Geo
Rathburn was innocent Upapa was iu-
| nOcent.
Attorney Kinney for the prosecu-
| lion made Il statement in justice to
Upapa He said that Iosepa and John
lie Kaio in their confessions to him
had repeatedly stated that Cpapa was
an unwilling participant in the crime.
jury of his countrymen after Il
careful consideration of the testimony
had found him to be an accessory ro
he murder after the killing.
or course. Mr.. Kinney added. Cpa-
"a was Il relative of the Kaios and "
was un-Iawaiian-lil>e for him to turn
traitor ON them. Paupau. with her
extraordinary strength of mind ard
force of character. had IN Influence
rvrr him. which he could not resist.
Mr.. Kinney believed Justice would
We served if leniency was granted.
Upap0's fate, however, should be u
winning to others not to allow them,
srived TO be mixed up in the crimes of
| others
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-11-27

Fine Printing, Star J:lice.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-11-27
DON'T SLAVE

Making underwear. when YOU can buy
night gowns for 80 cents. skirts for 30
cents, drawers for 80 cents and che
misses for 35 cents. at Sachs under
wear sale this week,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-11-27
SHERIFF NAHALE's WORK.

The Interior Department has been
notified that sheriff Nahale has COM
peted his job of 3i00 feet on the Ho-
luuloG road in kona. The work is re-
ported to he excellent.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-11-27
AElORAMAW THE STAGE WILL SEE MINISTER KING Sentence IS SUSPENDED
KApEA AND KAIO TO BE GIVEN
SENTENCE At SPECIAL TERM.

Upapa, as Accessory After the Fact,
Gets Three Years at Hard Labor
Attorney Robertson Notes Appeal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-10
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK MARKET.
The Features Of the Days Dealings in Az
The Leading Stocks.

New York. Sept. 9-The market re-
sponded to higher quotations in Lon
don with fractional rise at the open
extended to lis and in Southern pfd.
a point and the latter stock held re-
markabiy firm all day, in face of heavy
liquidation all through the market.
Illinois Central rather inaccountably
declined nearly TWO points. The stock
rallied later and closed with a net gain.
London buying invited realizing sales
and it is likely that the failure of Il
large outside brokerage house had
something to do with the heaviness on
account Of the liquidation entailed up
on agents on the floor The decline ex-
tended to 1% in St Paul. 13s in North
ern Pacific pfd,. and an average of Il
point in a large number of leading
shares.
The assembling of the St. Paul direc-
tors with a quorum present was the
effective influence in checking the drain
on account Of the prevalent belief that
an extra dividend would be declared
When it became known that the deci-
sion OF the directors was in favor of
making the extra dividend / per cent
the stock mounted upwards strongly to
par, which it touched for the first time
in years. Sales at st. Paul were over
139, 600 shares. This lively advance af-
fected the other Changers by sympa-
thy and railroaded an improved tone
all through the list.
The strength in the grain markets,
the reports of heavy traffic on railroads
and the improvement in earnings
helped the rally. Oregon Navigation
showed an Increase of $685. 65 for Au-
gust. Rock Island. Atchison pfd.,
Missouri Pacific, Louisville and North
ern Pacific pfd., all scored notable re-
coveries. In the specialties General
Electric rallied 15s but reacted frac-
ton. National Lead gained rs. Man
haitian advanced at one time nearly
two points but closed with net gain
of n point. The Coalers were heavy.
extending to a point in Delaware &
Hudson. The prospect of settlement
of the coal strike caused some improve
ment in stocks of. soft coal roads. Chi
cage Gas was in good demand and
gained over a point. Other notable
gains were Chicago & Alton pfd., Ma
tional Starch 1st pfd., and Oregon Navi-
cation "a.
Dealings il bonds again conferred in
the Atchison issues, Central of Georgia
first incomes advanced AZ. Total sales,
SO. 900. United States old As coupon
advanced a quarter per cent bid
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-10
kENNEBsc
AND
SA6ADAH0c.


leave Gardner at 3,35 7. NJ, Richmond.
L2o; Bath 6, and Popham Beach at I.
daily, Sundays included.
Returning. leave Lincoln's Wharf
boston, every evening Sundays except
ED at o clock, for landings on Kennebec
RIVER, arriving at Bath in season to con-
acct with early morning boat for Booth
nay and adjacent islands. and trains on
Maine Central and Knox 6 Lincoln r. r.
= FARES, from Augusta. HallowelI and
Gardner, 81; Richmond. s1.75; Bath. $50:
topnam Beach, $3.50. Round trip tickets
70 boston and return, from Augusta.
EaiioweH and Gardiner. $3.50; Richmond.
81; Batn and Popham Beach. s. so; gooC
TOT the season. Staterooms 81. 81 so. and
I rev very large ones $780, Meals, SOC.
aGENI Allen Partridge, Augusta
STEAMER LINCOLN leaves Roothbay
harbor on Tuesday, Thursday. and Sat
uruly Evenings at 200 o'clock for Boston
erect. Returning, leaves Boston. Mon
Gay, "wednesday and Friday Evenings at
100 O'Clock.
JAS. Il. DRAKE. President.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-10
Foot Ball Notes.

Lewiston Sun: The foot ball season
mas begun al Bates and there Is the
lNeliest hustling imaginable for all the
male students want ito make the
demonstrated and the outlook is bright
for crack eleven. Mr.. Kelly of Dart
mouth, arrived in town, Wednesday
evening. and will act as coach for the
team at the beginning of the season
Later he will be succeeded by Hoag 81
harvard. Both came to Bates well
recommended and there seems to be no
iedS0n why they should not put good
team on the gridiron. Captain Puisifer
VIII ne doubt have a good eleven, but
al Present he is q little fearful that the
ilhe viii be composed Of too light men
saunders the giant negro, Will not play
inns season on account of a lame knee.
ms place at center will be hard to fill
put this has caused the Bates boys no
"orriment Tom Bruce. the black
guard says that he viii not chase
.he pgskin this year. but little coax
ing viii probably bring him around all
right. Hinkley viii probably give his
oid position at full back up to HALL
uay, who comes to Bates from kents
NH, where he held a warm place III
me hearts of the foot ball enthusiasts.
hihkley may be tried at end as he has
prayed that position a little. Puring-
ION, the star quarterback of '96, is laid
up with a badly injured arm and this
TACT alone is enough to make the Bates
enthusiasts feel lonely. 1t is hoped,
however, that he may be able to play
the latter part of the season. The
freshmen class contains a lot of good
material but Halliday seems to be the
s,ar. de is an excellent punter and
aiinough a little light he can buck the
me TO perfection. He also has the
reputation of seeing a hole" in double
quick order and of acting accordingly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-10
Accidents in Maine.

The 5-years-old son of George w
Young of West Hancock, is seriously
i'll from drinking kerosene oil, which he
mistook fer water.
Master Fred Hartman lies in a very
critical condition at the home of his
parents. Stockton Springs, as the re-
suit of a sunstroke.
Mrs. Eliza Eagles of Portland.
stepped on banana peel. Tuesday
evening and was thrown to the side
walk, breaking her arm near the wrist
Mrs. Elisha Merriam of Morrill,. was
in her husbands saw mill. recently,
when the carriage of the rotary saw
milistarted and ran against her, break
ing both bones in one ankle
The 7years-old daughter of Richard
Rawlcy of Lubec. poured kerosene oil
on the stove, recently, to see it burn.
The flames caught into her hair and
eyebrows and only by timely assistance
was she saved from distressing death
Mrs. Orrin Taylor of Eustis, while
berrying. was struck by stray bail
from a rifle. which entered her shout
der and then striking the bone glanced
upward and came out at the front.
near her neck, making an ugly wound
nine inches in length.
Thomas Paul, one of the crew en-
ployed by the Postal Telegraph Com
pany in stringing its new wires in
Saco. suffered from sunstroka while a.
work Monday afternoon. He was taken
10 his boarding house unconscious bus
it is expected that he viii soon recover
Tuesday While Fred Hooper, clerk a
Winslow's Frederal Street Market
Portland, was tightening the 81 ring on
2 screen door. the spring flew and with
it the spike by which it was fastened
The spike struck Mr.. Hooper in the
forehead making a ragged and pain
full wound. The spike had to be pulled
from the flesh.
Frank Berry of Searsport. had gone
into the pasture after his cows. recent
ly, when a pet f-year-old colt came up
To him. Attempting to drive the colt
away, it turned and kicked at Mr..
Berry, striking him in the left eye, cut
ting diagonally through the eyeid.
fracturing the frontal bone. Several
pieces of bone were removed. tho
wound closed, and at last reports the
patient was as easy as could be ex-
pected.
Henry C. Kicker, a prominent citizen
of Hartford, was seriously injured by a
bull in his barn yard, Wednesday fore
noon. His wife hearing an unusual dis
turbance went out to find her husband
lying insensible beside the barn and the
enraged animal standing over him
Help was summoned and the injured
man was conveyed to the house The
doctor found Mr.. Kicker with his collar
bone broken, severe cuts about his
head and face and bruises on various
parts of his body. The bull had been
dehorned or the results might have
been even worse.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-10
TO THE NATIONAL HOME,
Eastern Branch. n. II. d. ". S., Togus.
ssass... Contra! Railroad.

Connects at Gardiner with the Maine
Central Railroad. and Augusts, Halo
we'll and Gardiner Electric Railroad to
augusta, and Kennebec Steamboats, for
Boston.
Summer arrangements in effect May 30. 81.
LEAVE RANDOLPH: 722 and 1853 A.
NJ; 1.52, 300 and 422 p. NJ.
ARRIVE AT NATL HOME: 10 and
II. IL A. M: PIP, $50 and 4.42 p. NJ
LEAVE NATL HOME: sis and lilo
A. NJ; 225, 1926 and 500 p NJ
ARRIVE AT RANDOLPH: SIS and
LAO A. NJ; 2.45. 3.45 and $40 p. M.
SUNDAY TRAINS will run as follows:
Leave Randolph, go and $40 p NJ. Ar
rive at National Home, 2.40 and $40 r. NJ.
Leave National Home. 2.40 and p. n.
Arrive at Randolph, SEQ and $40 p. NJ
BAND CONCERT every day except
Monday. at P. NJ. by the National
Home Band, Prof. B. w. Theme, leader.
Visitors are cordially welcomed at the
home and receive special attention from
the official guides on duty who will es-
eort them through the buildings and
about the grounds visiting the deer mark.
containing about 50 deer, bears, &c.
The restaurant at the Home station IN
open every day, where lunch. ice cream
etc, can be procured for any number OF
visitors as the accommodations are am
pie. special rates given to excursion
parties F. A. LAYTON. Supt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-10

An interesting hearing WAS held at
the court house in Auburn, Wednes-
day, before Judge Strout of the SUI
preme court, on the suit of Clarence e.
Littlefield against the town of Webster
The case was originally tried in Andros-
coggin county, and Mr. Littlefield re-
eeived a verdict of $500 for damages
received through an alleged defect IN
a plank sidewalk. The town appealed
the case and the law court set aside the
verdict. Instead. however, Of sending
it back to be tried anew before jury
by agreement between Mr.. Littletield
and the town, the whole matter was re-
ferred to Judge Strout, his decision 10
be final The case occupied the WnoIe
dav. and the evidence was not quite
all in at the time of adjournment. Ihe
plaintiff claimed that the town had ac-
tual notice of the defective condluon Oh
the sidewalk, and that one of the Sc
lectmen had inspected it. Since the
accident the planks have been taken
up and thrown into the gutter. me
defence was lack of notice ana tnat
there was no defect. The attendance
of interested people from Webster was
large. The original suit was for s2ooo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-10
WRONG AND RIGHT EATING.
Ono Makes Us Weak; the other
Makes Us strong.

Wrong eating makes us weak. because
it doesn't nourish US. 1t poisons us. be-
cause 1t sets up poisonous fermentation
in our stomach and the poisons go into
our blood.
Wrong eating is eating yndigestible
food, or eating more than our stomach is
able to digest.
Right eating Is eating digestib,e food.
food that the stomach Is able 10 digest.
food that will nourish you when il is d.
gested
Right eating strengthens and invigor-
ates the body, gives endurance. increases
weight and restores health
Wrong eating can be made, right by
taking the Shaker Digestive Cordial. This,
preparation, made by the Shakers from
simple herbs, roots and wine is delicious.
refreshing, and strengthening to the
body II is powerful aid to digestion.
1t does not act by strongly stimulating
the stomach, but with its own digestive
ferments acts on the food In the stomach
and reduces. instead of increasing the
work which the stomach has to do
This is why it increases your strength.
why 1t Will cure you of all the bad effects;
of indigestion and of insufficient nourish-
ment, and puriiies your system of all dam
gerous indigestive poisons. when nothing
else has been found to relieve you
At druggists. Ten cents for a trial hot
tie.
Write for, interesting book to The Sha-
kers 80 Reade Street, New York
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-10
Chicago Produces Market.

Chicago, Sept. ..
The leading futures closed as follows:
WHEAT-No. 2. September. 9SJa; De
cember, new, s1a,; May. 9,5s.
CORN--No. >, September. BIZ; Deem
Der, 9S4sm33i2 May. SGAd36as
oATS-No ,, September. 90 December
21k02lA; May. "a.
PoRk--Per Dbl, October, $s.621a; De-
ccmher. $50
LARD-Per leo lbs, October, A.75: De-
cember, S4S2la.
SHORT RiBS-Per 100 lbs. September.
$5A1i2; October, $3.50
Cash quotations We're as follows:
F1.OtR-Nery firm.
WHEAT-No. 2 spring, 9SM9Si@: No. 3
do. alMm9iE: No. 2 red $l00qi1 COS.
CoRN-No. 2. 3iis; No. yellow. 3ll5.
OATS-No. 2, 20: No. white fob, %;
No. do. fob. 2iM22i2.
RYE-No 2. Sly.
BARLEY-No, 2, nominal.
FIlANSEED--No. 1, $l.03i56t1 &C.
TIMOTHY SEED-Prime. 81 6512.70
PORK-Mess. per Dbl. s.. 65mS 20: short
ribs sides loose S540a5.70: dry sailed
shoulders, boxed, 5M5si: short clear sides.
boxed 5fsM6.
I4AltD-pcr 100 lbs. S475
SUGAR-Unchanged
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-10
New York Produce MARKET.

New York, Sept. g.
FLoUR-Receipts. 26. 2aS; sales. 1850
quiet and tirmer: city mills patents. s620n
Go; do. clears. S5.55ei5.10 winter patents
$j.35ft5G5; do straights. Asod5lo.
WIfEAT-Receipts. 81 SIS; sales, 1900,
GOO. Opened easy on lower cables and for
egn selling. but recovered on local cover
ing. May. H00A@l002s; September, sl.025
Gi.G3 December, 81. e0ai1.e0 Lie.
RYE-Steady; No. Western, SO elf.
Buffalo.
CoRN-Receipts. 256. lis; sales, So, 600
Opened quiet and advanced on bad crop
news. September. S65saS6$i; December.
3Sl4G3Sia.
Receips 2is5o; sales, 5ooo dull
and steady; track white 25d32
BEEF-Firm.
PORk-Quiet
DARD-Dull.
BUTTER- Receips. 1884 seady; state
dairy. il6l2; Go. creamery, 12GiS; West
ern do, l2@1s: imitation do, 1913; Ell
gins is. factory, SaI2.
CliEESE-Receipts 6l1i: quiet: large
colored, 9; small do, 9l2; large white. 9;
small do, 9I9; part skins, 61aa7. fun do.
3isGi4.
EGGS-Receipts. $685.: quiet. steady:
state and Pennsylvania. 11G1S; West
ern. 1G.
sUGAR-Raw. firm: refining. 3ss: cen
trifugal 96 test. rs: refined. firmer;
crushed, Lilo; powdered. . sic; granu-
lated. az
PETROLEUM-Quiet.
COFFEE-Steady.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE-S Steady.
MOLASSES- Firm.
RlCE-Firm.
F'REIGHTS-Firm.
ROSlN-Steady.
TALLOW-Dull.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-10
STANTON WAS A HEARTY EATER.
Deyourcd Enolsh :or Regiment Of Mn
Every Day.

A comparison of the averages OF many
noted professional and amateur eaters re-
yeals that none has reached that of OAK
ley Stanton Of Derbyshire, England, who
lived in the last century. Mr.. stanton on
certain occasion IN one hour ate n sim
gle meal of four dishes, composed as fol-
lows. The first dish was an amaEam OF
two quarts of milk. thirty eggs, half a
pound of butter, three penny lQaveS, a
quantity of ginger and nutmeg. and an
ounce Of mustard, all boiled together.
The second dish was a pound of cheese
and pound loaf OF bread: the third,
half a pound of bacon, penny loaf of
bread IA quart of ale, three half-pcnnles'
worth of ginger bread, and a pint of ale
the fourth, custard of two pounds, ii
pint Of milk and three pints Of ale. As q
proof thar Mr.. stanton suffered no incon-
venience from this repast il is stated that
he passed the balance of the evening
drinking eopiousiy of ale ana liquor. This
feat was for some time considered unap-
proachable. until a porter of Truro on a
bet of five shiliings ate two pairs Of
worsted stockings fried in train oil and
half pound OF yellow soap. Success in
spired this man TO another effort. The
wager on this occasion was that he could
not eat as much tripc as would make him
a Jacket with sleeves. He took the bet
ana was regularly measured by a tailor.
VINO cut the trlDe into the exact size and
shape Of the garment. The porter ate it
an IN twenty minutes. As pie specialist
the record of a Scotchman of Dundee is
not without distinction. He consumed
nine large 2-penny pies in fourteen and
one-aalf minutes. This feat aroused
much enthusiasm. and induced betting
men to lay odds against him that he
could not devour twelve pies OF the same
dimensions in twenty-five minutes The
Scatchman won. with eight minutes TO
spare. He offered Ia occupy the remain
ing margin of time by eating half a dozen
more IL Is alleged that this establishes
the record on pies. bat il is safe to say
that IL has been surpassed by some pro-
fessionais of the east side.-Syracuse
Standard
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-10


leave me and help victims that are more
unfortunate than | am"
A. b. Adams. who is among the injured.
was on his way to Mexico from New Jer-
sey with registered bonds amounting to
ssooo and a great deal of valuables. They
We're all burned in the fire afterward.
Following is the list of killed and in
Jured as announced by the railroad Off
Gals:
killed-Joseph Branham, engineer: Nate
Holilster, engineer; Benjamin Walters.
fireman; James Hurley. fireman. Edward
fonselvt. fireman; unknown boy stealing
Il ride.
Missing-Joe Sauers. baggage man.
In1ured-William Frisbe engineer; w.
+. Jones. postal clerk; w. c. McGleed.
postal clerk. ). Q. Niece, postal clerk
X. A. Doran. postal clerk: - patrick
brakeman; q. A Vanclever, brakeman
T. j. Button. passenger. Cottonwood
Fails; f. b. Wallick, passenger, Atchison.