davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-14

DELIABLE AGENTS WANTED; NO
III other need apply. Box 13o, Scranton,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-14

In view of the constant reports of
difficulty in the placing of county in
sane in state institutions, the great
cost, travelling expenses and overcrowd-
ing of such institutions. Hon. T.. p.
Gould, of Erie county, made a general
recommendation. He advocated the
building Of county insane asylums at
cost of say 100000 each, capable Of
containing about $50 inmates. Then in
stead of paying $175 to the state, the
latter pays $1.50 to the county per week
for each inmate, a difference of 1925
in favor of the county.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-14
Smiling Faces
Sweet Greetings that
Keep the Home
Happy.
II Is Hard to Smile When the
Body Is RaCked With
Pain.

It's hard 70 smile when the back IL aching,
the head throbbing, and the body Is full OF
pain The thing to do is TO rid yourself Of tho
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-14

A GENTs-To SELL CIGARS TO DEAL
IA ers; S26 weekly and expenses; expert
ence unnecessary. CONSOLIDATED MFG
CO., 4S Van Buren St., Chicago.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-14

Net cost of poor jO6i2 Ol
Number of insane in hospitals, 237; at
Danville, pol; balance in Scranton home,
Wernersville and Elwyn. At almshouse,
1G6. No liabilities. Almhouse buildings
adequate to accommodate $50 to 400 Aims
house property valued at 100000. Tax
rate, mills. Directors, Abram Nesbltt,
president; s. w. Davenport, secretary and
treasurer; Louis Tlsch, Max Long, S. Il.
Vaughn, G.. IT, Shiffer, J. IL. Oplinger and
A. j. Bolles NJ. Elchelberger, steward; /;
Rebecca Eicheberger. matron; Il. j. But
Ter, physician; ID. l.. O'Neill, attorney.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-14
FOR RENT.

ADV. Under This Head One Cent a Word.
CTORE FOR RENT AT 325-327 ADAMS
- avenue, with steam heat. CHARLES b.
SCOTT, 119 Franklin avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-14
FOR SALE.
Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word.


ID ESIDENCE OF MISS STELLA SEY-
N mour for sale; nine rooms and bath;
No d1b Quincy avenue. Inquire OF THEO.
II. SIRAUB, Scranton savings Rank.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-14

EORSALE-FINEsAD PONY ABOUT
II fourteen hands one inch in height; pony
is also good driver. Address w. NJ. IL. Trlb-
une Office.
EoR SALE-FINE TRAP CHEAP. 1541
II Penn ayenue
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-14
IMPOUNDED.

Advs. Under This Head One Cent Word.
~~-~--~0~-~-~,~---~-~~~~
TMPOUNDED-AT WOODLAWN PARK
/ three cows will be sold at public sale oct.
10th, at . o'clock p m, if not called for be-
fore said date, +. c. MILLARD, pound
keeper.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-14

The officers were elected according to
the committees recommendations.
The committee on next place of meet
ing reported through the chairman, p.
II. Brydenbaugh, Blair county, its in
ability to agree. Harrisburg, Cham
bersburg and Oil City had been sug-
gested to the committee. The report
was received. Chairman Brydenbaugh
said that Harrisburg had been gener-
ally favored by the committee and
| members but that the delegates from
| that city and Dauphin county had not
| extended an invitation nor did they
want the convention held there. Mr..
Harrisburg, although President Walk
relnquished the chair to debate against
| choosing a city that had not extended
an invitation. He called for nominal
tions Of other cities. None were made
| and Harrisburg was chosen by a near
ly unanimous viva voce vote on motion
of Mr.. McGonuigle and DIR. Hughes,
the date being left to the decision of
the committee and President-elect
| Scagg.
H. f. Detweiler, of Uniontown, chair
| man,presented the report of the finance
and auditing committee, which was
adopted and contained the following:
Total amount received by Treas
urer l.. c. Colborn from districts
ana societies ........,...'.............S ...SIOO 10
Disbursements ..................'....,. az Is
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-14
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.

G3,O0O WILL PURCHASE AN ESTAB-
cD lished business which has paid since jan
uary /, 1898, over So 900 clear of all eX-
penses; must sell on account of other busi-
ness and falling health; everything oonflden-
tial g, f., care Tribune.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-14
MIR. MGONNIGLE ARRIVES.

Corresponding Secretary r. d. Nc
Gonnlgle, Of Pittsburg, the father Of
the state association, reached the city
early in the afternoon and was greeted
with applause as he entered the hall,
and was called to the platform.
The report Of the committee on off,
GERS was made as follows:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-14

Balance due treasurer .............,S 2S
We report that we have considered the
amount necessary to defray the expenses
of next year and would recommend that
assessments be levied as follows for the
following year: Poor districts composed
of counties and cities, $l5; town and bor-
oush districts, s.; Children's Aid anl other
charitable societies and institutions, in
cludlng hospitals, s.; Eastern and West
ern Aid societies, $50; department OF
charities and of charities and convention,
500; hospitals for insane and institutions
for feeble-minded SIS.
"The Practicability of Helping the
Poor to Help Themselves" q paper by
j. S. Strine, Of Lancaster county, was
read by j. n. Goff, Of the same county.
The author advocated the employment
of almshouse inmates and the provid-
| ing Of labor for them wherever pos
| Sible,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-14
IN NEW YORK.

iContinued on Page 81
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-14
BOOKS.
SITUATIONS WANTED.

CITUATlON WANTED-BY A YOUNG
- man 23 years old, rs night watchman or
any other kind of employment. Address T..
NJ, Tribune Office.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-14

For president, John f. Scragg, Scranton;
for vice presidents. II. w. Ochse. Allie
gheny City; James Moore, Johustown;
John L. Smith, Chester county: Miss Mad
cline lie N1oyne, Washington; ]. G.. Yost
Franklin county; IT, L. Hummell, Harris
burg; Dr. d. j.. Hughes, Germantown
For secretary, w. =. Hunker, Allegheny
City; for corresponding secretary, r. D.
McGonnlgle Pittsburg; for treasurer, L.
G, Colborn, Somerset.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-14

SITUATION WANTED-BY A MIDDLE
- aged lady as housekeeper in small fam
ily T.. j., Tribune office,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-14

WTANrED--A YOUNG LADY WOULD
" like TO do writing of any kind at home.
Address, j, j., Tribune office.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-14

Total almshouse .,,.,.,,,,..,.,".S23,9l4 "a
Average weekly cost per inmate. 2 90
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-14
FRANK H. CLEMONS, Sheriff.

sherf's office. Scranton. Pa. Oct. Il.
1897. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-14

CARPENTER - GOOD MECHANIC,
Office.
, 1897-10-14
NEWS Oh THE RAIL-.
THE PORTLAND SPECIAL SUS-
PENDED FOR AN INDEFINITE
TIME.
and the War With the Short Line is at
an End-No. 3 Now Carries Pull
mans 10 Salt Lake CiUy and to Port
l~and-Business VIII Be Received a.
Granger ali at Ogden.

The war between the Union Pacific
and the Short Line is at an end and i;
is quite probable that the Portland spe.
cial is a thing of the past, as it has been
discontinued Indefinitely. This mOnn>
ing's No. 3 carried a sleeper for Salt
Lake City and also one for Portland, as
OF yore and friendly relations will again
be resumed at the Granger and Ogden
terminals.
While it lasted the Portland special
was one of the marvels of modern rail,
reading. It's time from Omaha to Ogden
was equal to that OF the fas; mail and
it exempiiied what could be done by
the Overland when it is put to the test.
Consisting Of 90 loaded cars. the feat
0. taking 1t owe the road on passenger
time vas Little less than phenomenal.
While nothing definite Is known, IL
is understood hat the Union Pacific go,
decidedly The best O. the war and tina:
the Rio Grande Western and the Shon.
Line made radical concessions in their
suit for peace.
, 1897-10-14
CLOSE OLE THE FIGHT.

In commenting upon the close OF the
fight between the Union Pacific has
the Oregon Short Line, the Salt Lake
Tribune says:
No record was received from Presiden,
Carr. but Union Pacific local officials re-
ceived many kilograms from heads OF
their Departments ordering them to pre-
pare for a resumption Of business with
the Oregon Short Line at Granger and
Ogden.
Through cars are to be replaced at
cnce at Granger to run through to
Glenn's Ferry and Huntington. the Ov>
run through to Salt Lake as they did up
10 October LIST INC as soon as the inher-
state commission gets action
on the tariffs those in effect prior to
their cancellation en- October LIST win
again be in force.
All gateways remain open. however,
the only real change being that the Un>
ion Pacific al Granger and the Rio
Grande Western at Provo will be treats
ed alike.
AS no word was received from any
source to show how the agreement had
been effected it is not known which COM
pany weakened. The general opinion Is
that concessions were made On both
sides, and the Rio Grande Western will
slightly reduce the divisions 1t allows
the Short Line and which the Union Pa
cific so vigorously opposed.
The situation is summed up in a con.
versation held with a Union Pacific man
yesterday.
Did no. the Union Pacific allow the
Oregon Short Line these same divisions,
prior / the segregation?" was asked,
and the reply was: Yes, but the gate,
way wasn't opened then. We could az
ford to pay heavy percentages then as
The business WIS under our control, Blu.
it would he impossible to pay such di;
visions and then have to go up into that
territory and fight for the business"
There seems to be no doubt that al.
traffic arrangements between the two
lines will be readjnstei at once. Train
No. 3 left Omaha last night to run its
cars through to Salt Lake.
The through Portland equipment via
the Rio Grande Western will c~ontinue
as at present and all joint traffic with
the Short Line will be continued.
The Union Pacific is sill cut out OF
Portland business and all territory west
Of Huntington via the Oregon Railway
and Navigation company. but as Mr..
Anderson thinks this will soon be set
tied 1t evidently will for E. Ellery An
, 1897-10-14

the increase in this country. People are
becoming degenerated, and one OF the
chief means for producing this national
condition is the universal practice OF
beer drinking. Tobacco, he asserts. is
also a national curse, and a majority OF
the patent medicines, and many drugs
in common use, are deleterious. Mea;
eating also produces disease.
DR.. Haughey OF this city, in a paper.
urged the necessity FOR public baths. as
bathing in tubs by differen. persons is
un~cleanly, and many receive p~oisons in
their systems by bathing after other
persons.
DR.. MacGuan OF the Kalamazoo insana
asylum urged isolation OF %epileptics.
chronic inebriates. imbeciles, insane or
o:her detectives. He advocated a colony
system fer this class Of people as the
best protective. as it secured for the at
f.cted better chances OF health and pro-
iected society, preventing this class from
propogating their kind AMI producing
more criminal; and paupers.
, 1897-10-14
WHY HE WAS WELCOME

Here. Harry. is a dime for you,"
said Mr.. Harper, to the little brother OF
Miss Bessie say anything about me
when l wasn't here?"
"Oh. lots Of times replied the swee,
child.
And what does she say. Harry"
''she says she's always glad to have
you come here when she's feelin' all
wore out and tired"
'A.nd." continued the delighted YOU'VE
man. does she ever explain why she
likes to have me come at such times?'
"Yse She says you're % easy She
IAN 90 to sleep and still keep you guess
in'."-Ceveland Ieadef.
, 1897-10-14
$4,000 PACKAGE LOST.
SOME ONE IS RESPONSIBLE BE.
TWEEN CHICAGO AND
DENVER.
1t Was in Large Bills and Was an Or
binary Registered Package-Sleuths
Of the Government Are Now Hot
on the Trail OF the Thief-And They
Are Saying Little.

Chicago, ILL.,, Oct. 13.-Somewhere be.
tween Omaha and Denver a package
containing S14. 1000 has been lost. The
money was e n by registered package
by a bank in Chicago to a financial in
stitudon in the west. Inspector James
E. Stuart. of the p~ostofice department.
and his men have been hard at work on
the case several days. but their endeav.
ors cannot trace the money westward
from Chicago only as Ear as Omaha. A,
that point all record Of the small for
tune is lest. The authorities refuse to
give either the name Of the bank send
ing the money or the one to which the
package was consigned.
The money was In bills OF large de,
nomination. The theory OF the inspect-
ors is that the letter was stolen by some
one in the service. The money would
not have passed through Denver on its
ordinary route. but would have passed
through Omaha and thence to Salt Lake.
via Cheyenne. and on to Its destination.
There is hardly a possibility that II
might have strayed to Denver from ON.
aha, for the eason that registered let
ters to terminal points are carried
through without change. All o. the west
ern inspection departments are working
on the case.
The Chicago inspectors have taken
charge Of the matter also. Neither the
name OF the bank sending the money
nor the n to which the package has
been consigned has been divulged. There
rs a remote chance that someone not
connected with the postal service has
gained entrance to the mail car carrying
the rich package and succeeded in carry.
ing 1t away. The only plausible theory.
however. Is that one Of the mail clerks
has In some manner discovered the grezs
value Of the letter and made away with
It. So carefully is the course OF regis.
tered packages guarded that 1t 10 almost
impossible for the thief to escape. Each
time 1t changes hands 3 receipt must b.
given and accepted. In the case Of the
package in question only the precautions
taken with every letter were used:
1t is minated mat an arrest will
probably follow in a few days. More ex.
piiclt information Is refused at present,
for the reason 1t might aid the criminal
to escape.
, 1897-10-14
ON A ToBoGGAN.
The Human Race on a Very Rapid Down
Grade.

Battle Greek, Mich, Oct 13.-At to-
days session Of the civic philanthnopic
conference Dr.. Baker. secretary Of the
Michigan board Of health. read a paper
on duty OF national, state and munich,
pal governments in relation to public
health.
PROF. 0Malley Of Norse Dame UNI.
sersity read a paper on the prsventiou
Of contagious diseases In THE city.
AT tho akternoon eession DR.. Kress a
the saattarium in this city made somt
boM charges. His paper was on the re-
htabn of hAbihs 0f life TO chronic dis
sasea. Both acute and chronic diseases
claimed. IN due 10 evil hkhirs. and, ow.
Ing 10 a. I'D ftviag Il people, are q
, 1897-10-14
JURY DISAGREED.
The Prosecution Of Mrs. Atkinson Actu,
ated by Malice.


Chenille, w. Va. Oct. 1s.-rhe jury
lin the famp,s case OF Mrs. Governor A.
kinsou. ON trial for forging her ,orme,
husbands name. dssasreed TODAY and
were DISCHARGED BY the court. The ,urv
stood seven for acouittaI and nve "a,
conviction. It ia not believed the cas-.
will be tried AGAIN.
IA special to the Cincinnati, conmer-
cial Tribune from Weston. w. v. saws.
AFTER the yerd1ct in tbe csne a, Yba sts,.
OF West Virginia Va. Mrs. Altman tn.
defendant refused tn talk. bn, Governn.
IAtkinson raye a statement for the nres.
In which he said:
..rhe prosecution vas sct,.,ad h,
malice. am O, the onIuton th.t severs,
of the witpssse.. indeed. III Of the real
testimonv unon vh,ch "A. c,.e h,nra6
had been induced to testttv for n cons,d.
-e,hfop + am tboro,rhiv -conv4nc.d No,
, 1897-10-14

800 people today. The Lutheran synod
OF Maryland was given a special recep-
ton at 2:3O and then at 6 o'clock was the
regular Wednesday reception extended
to the public.
The reports of several cabinet Off
GERS are being laid before the president
and late in the afternoon Secretary Gage
was at the White House discussing the
affairs OF his department and features
q his forthcoming annual report.
, 1897-10-14

Did you ever no ice The queer, rotary
gesture MI. Chilkoot always makes
when mis- wife rings for the bu:ler?"
Yes; you see, he used to be a motor
man before he vent to the Klondike."
-Dertoit Free Press.
, 1897-10-14
YELLOW FEVER.
Number OF Deaths Increased at the City
OF New Orleans.

New Orleans, Oct. 13.-This was the
record-smasher in the number OF deaths
in 4 single day from yellow fever since
the sickness was first reported in New
Orleans. II is difficult to find the cause
except IN the fact that concealment, neg.
leci and rebellion against the authority
OF The board OF health have made it diff
ficugI for the doctors to give proper at
,entton 10 cases. AT 7 o'clock this even.
'-.g there had been nine fatalities re-
.porled during the "a hours. Heretofore
The h!gles; number OF deaths in any
days has been six.
A, the board of health there was some
discussion among the gathered physl.
clans as to whether the disease had as
sum'ei suddenly a more virulenI form or
whether an aggregation OF circumstan>
css had sent up the list OF deaths. Prom
insnt doctors say they do not believe the
disease has become more malignant in
type. They believe that the fact that
on some days there have been four or
five deaths, on succeeding days no
deaths, and chen four or Ave again, goes
% prove that the fever has been as ec>
centric before as it Is now.
Among the deaths reporteu. some are
he Better Class O. people. Edward c.
Ray, aged 16, lived with his mother,
who kept a fashionable boarding house
On F9ytonia street. Another death was
that OF antonio Corvajo, the agent OF a
steamship line running between this
port and Palermo. He was a native OF
Italy. and since the fever appeared, has
been active among his countrymen. DR..
Formenti was called in to see him. He
died this morning. Two deaths occur
red today in the Touro infirmary. The
cases had not originated in the institu,
sion, but had been removed thither from
otler places in the city. A death was
also reported in the isloation hospital.
One OF the deaths in today's record &C.
Cured about 10 o'clock last night, as
the c,ose OF yesterdays bulletin. The
others were reported at different hours
today.
Among the new cases he most prom,
iuent is that OF Hunter C. Leake, gen,
eral agent here OF the Illinois Central
railroad. Mrs. Leake was stricken two
days ago. and her husband must have
taken the disease from close attendance
upOn her. DR.. Spruell is also among
The cases reported. Three cases in the
Dist developed at the Charity hospital,
o1.e coming from Algiers and the other
Two from the lower section OF the city.
All three were removed to the isolation
hospital.
TCiay's official report shows 80 new
cases and the following deaths:
Salvador Fortana.
Edward c.. Ray.
Giovanni Circa.
Isadore Schuerer.
Charles Sauers.
A. La Buzzea.
Henry Ewells.
Joseph Saitta.
IA. very large number OF recoveriee
were reported to the board o. health to-
day and some OF them were people who
had been i'll but a few days.
TIL board Of health tonight received a
letter from Health Officer Johnson OF
Plaquemmfne parish saying that d. Ia
hony had died Of yellow fever. Two
others Of the same family, DIR. Johnson
says. were taken down with fever, but
they are now both convalescent. DR..
Johnson has been unable to trace the
origin OF the disease. Plaquemine par
ish is located below New Orleans and
, 1897-10-14
derson has been one Of the doughtiest
warriors in the Union Pact1c's fight.
LINKS N FINS

Superintendent Chaa Cu!ross return
ell from the capital unis morning.
Business or the road Sse1s right up
to the limit OF the capacity Of the force.
More business viii mean additional en-
gines and crews.
The coal business has been quickened
considerably during the past few days.
and several trains Of the black dtamo0os
passed through Laramie for tho cast
this morning.
President Fish OF the Illinois Central.
and wife, Mrs. B. Pomeroy. J. d. Cut
ting. Robert Lehru and DR.. Russell Bel
lamy, occupying Illinois Central spectaa
cars 4 and 9. passed west ON train No.
l last night. They are en- route to the
Pacific coast.
, 1897-10-14

Say, Midas" remarked INT Of the
shades, you'd be right at home IL you
were At Klondfke. wouldn't you?" my
friend" replied Midas. solemnly, 81
wouldn't touch it with u 10-foot pole
Puck.
, 1897-10-14
HOW THEY DO 1T IN sURvIN.

he proceedings at the trial Of 200 bri.
pands and receivers of stolen proDAs*y
now in progress at Tshaischak, IN Seq
via. which have already revealed ~
oematic p~lunderfng a mufosssne O.
members OF the liberal party Nine Q
stlgation OF the radicals, 1eoneaneof
among whom Is Deputy Ts1sitdo. weei-
known m OF the ~
The leader OF the brtganos named
Brkitsch, testined mat ne killed scnooi-
master named own VINO WNS
also a political writer, at the insasauon
OF the deputy. He deposed thst the NJ.
Ter promised to assist him TO escape m
to Montenegro. where. accorNtnG TO The
deputy, Prince Melodies, who also desdr>
ed the death OF Backovttch, was to re.
ward him.
deputy Ia1sitch then nde Brk.
fseh as to n possibility Q ass~assinat-
ing King Alexander OF Servia. When
THIS stage or the proceedings wa reach>
ed the brigand leader suddenly stopped
his disclosures n declared that hA
previous testimony was false. but the
retracaion 70 said to be due to q bftbe
from deputy Ta1sdtch.
ENGLAND Will SOON REpF
New york Oct "A Jl,rdn -h,.
, 1897-10-14

Daily Republican Eoc per moasa.
, 1897-10-14

Transscs . General Banking Busa.
mess and reprsseots the Consolidate
business of the Wyoming Natioaai aAd
the Laramie Medicinal BA;iks of Lard
mile.
All business Entrusted TO our ars
Vim receive prompt and careful sttsa.
ton. Accounts eoltetosd.
INTEREST ALLOWED N fIIB DEPOSITS
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1897-10-22
JUDGE FIELD WANTS REST
THE VENERABLE ASSOCIATE JUS
TICE ASKS TO DE RETIRED.
HAS PASSED The AGE LIMIT.
Formal Application Piled with tho Presl-
dent-McKenna VIII Be
Successor.

A Washington special to the New
York Herald says: Associate Justice
Stephen J. Field, OF the United States
supreme court, has made formal APP
plication TO President Mckinley to be
retired from the bench, under the law
allowing members of that court to be
retired when seventy years old.
"This statement is made upon the
highest authority, and also that At
torney General Joseph McKenna, Of
California, will be nominated TO sue
coed him on December 9th, when
congress convenes, five days after the
retirement of Justice Field takes eff
feet"
Justice Field, on August 10th last,
established the record for the longest
service on the bench.
Until that date the service Of Chief
Justice John Marshall had been the
longest in the history of the court,
covering thirty-four years.
With August 10th Justice Fields
service exceeds that Of Marshall. JUS
tice Field was appointed in 1863 by
President Lincoln, and is now in his
eighty-iirst year, hale and hearty, of
strong mentality, but OF feeble body.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1897-10-22
TENDER JUMPED THE TRACK.
Quarantine Regulations tho Indirect
Cause of u Train Wreck.

Quarantine Regulations tho Indirect
Cause of II Train Wreck.
A fatal accident occurred on the
Mobile and Birmingham railroad, near
NIilhouse station, twenty-five miles
south Of Selma, Ala, Friday afternoon.
The engineer and fireman were killed
and several persons injured.
The road is cut in two by quaran-
tine regulations and local passenger
train is run down the line each morn
INK. returning in the evening. There
is no way TO turn the engine, and 1t Is
ruu backward on the return trip.
While approaching Milhouse az a
rate of twenty miles an hour on straight
track the tender Of the engine in front
jumped the track, causing the whole
rain TO go down twelye-!oot emhank-
ment. The men killed were caught
under the engine.