davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1898-03-29
Mothers Friend" !"

So prepares the system for the change taking place that the final hour Is robbed of all danger and pain. Its use insures safety to the life of both Mother and child, and makes ohild- birth easy and recovery more rapid. A I:ss,S.s of a.s PSa fiogTss is.. tAiniig vAlnAbls Information and voluntary testi- }nonials
 Ihe Brsdhsld Regulator O., Atlanta, Ca.
 ooLo ov ALL phvcossTs
The age-herald., 1898-03-29
WANTED.

WANTED. Take yoir Sunday stroll or drive down Eleventh avenue. through CuEom Place. WANTED-Sales smen to travel state of Alabama to sell a line of pants-one ex- periencadl and knows the trade preferred. Correspondence solicited. Old Dominion Penlts Co.,, Petersburg, Va.
 3-29-3t
 WANTED-Two gentlemen of good busi- ness attachments, with 2,O00 each, to take interest in the enlargement of a manufac- turing business in operation for the past ten years in Mobile, with remarkable euc- cess. References given, and required. For particulars address Progress, care of Mobile Register, Mobile, Ala 3-29-3t WANTED-Travelin salesrnen who desire a side line of an electrical speciality, to sedl ito the trade" Address the Pacific Electric Co.,, 120 Main streat, La Crosse, Wis.
 WANTED-To hire by the month horse. surry and harness for my use in and about the city. Will give them best care. J. B. Head, 1872 Avenue J. 3-29-St WANTED-Four furnished rooms or more between Nst and 18th streets, and Sth and 4th avenues. Address A.. care of Age-Herald - gars and toilet soaps. Salary. from H5 to $50 per month and all expenses. Write today as you = may not see ta this adyertiSe Msn;n E N e. 3-12-1m WANTED-A first-class job printer. Must be willing to assist in any department Of a newspaper. Apply to Dispatch, Column bus Miss. 3-21-sun&wed' WANTED-Posatiou as stenographer and with with office as experience. Moderate salary. Address H. R. S., care Of Age-Herald. 3-N-3t
 WANTED for a nicely fur nbshed front room and one unfurndshed room. Apply 1917 9th avenue S-H-2t
 LOST.
 Take your Sunday strol or drive down Eleventh avenale, through CuEom Place. LOST-A fox terrier six months old white, right ear black Answers to name "Booser.' Reward if returned to this office.
 FOB RENT.
 Take your Sunday stroll or drive down Eleventh avenue. through CuKom Place. Macke, First Natioaial Baa1k S-95-eod-tf FOR RENT-My residence northeast cor ner 10th avenue and 18th street, South Highlands AM modern convendencee Big barn, carriage house, etc beautiful and convenient home. T; l. McGowan. 1920 Secopd avenue. 8-M-St
 FOR SALE
 Take your Sunday stroll or drive down E8evenfh avenue, through Cullom Place. FOR sALE-A good paying restaurant at a bargain if taken at once. Address George w. Wise & Co, Selma, Ala. s-15-1m
 FOR 6ALE-A good upright plano. Ad- dress A. B.. Age-HeraH office. s-N-st FOR SALEICheap, Ah elegant Haines Bros. Upright Piano. Address or apply to Wm. Spencer, East Birmingham. a-N-3t
 FOR 6AI4E-Three lots, fronting on mac Adam1a9 rQed at Termination Of West 91ud efectrio cRr line. For terms apply foow q 0ver Firwt Nadonal Bank. Bir- m3n1hAhn, 3-H-A-sun
The age-herald., 1898-03-29
TESTIMONY ON WHICH
 REPORT WAS MADE

Continued from Second Page.)
The age-herald., 1898-03-29

Excursion Montgomery Sum- day, April 3. $l.5O. Every body go.
The age-herald., 1898-03-29

WANTED-A first-class job printer. Must be willing to assist in any department of a newspaper. Apply to Dispatch, Column bus Miss 3-27-sun&wed
The age-herald., 1898-03-29
Many Think!

When it was said to the woman:" In sorrow shalt thou bring forth chil- dren," that perpetual curse was pronounced, but the thrill of joy felt by every Mother when she clasps to her heart her babe proves the con- trary. True, dangers turk in the pathway of the Expectant Mother and should be avoided.
The age-herald., 1898-03-29
PER- ON IL.

PER ON IL.
 Take your Sunday st,sf1 CT drivo down Eleventh aWslfie, thrcalsl Culfom Place. IF JAMES MADISON LEBOW, who left Knoxville, Tenn, in 1893 will call at 37 Temple Court, Atlanta. Ga he will learn something of interest. MARRIED PEOPLE. secure only unob- jectionable method to avoid excessive parentage; 50c. l.. Berrier President In- sttute of Humane Culture. Minneapolis, Minn. 3-S-3Ot MARRY-send Pc for matrimonial! paper published monthly; wealthy patrons per sonal introductions. MT and Mrs. Drake. 155A Washington St., Chicago. AGE. T WANTED. Take year Scirf1ay strcI or drive down Eleventh avenue, through Cullom Place. energetic men and womenEMrs W; H. made $1,640 clear money in 6 days selling Poh Sues beads she writes that she is going to devote her whole time to the. work and is sure she will out se!is (seyeraD more. Complete iI- structions and hnndreds & of testimonials ld rnnas Washer CO. Plttsburg. Pa s-20-s1-lSt Take your Sunday stron or drive down Eleventh avenue, through CuEom Place
 FOR SALE
 5000 Groom cottage. lot 50x190. 7th ave- nue and 18th street
 s1,250 nice large lot, 8th avenue and 2lst street
 S2,500 Sroom 2-story house, 9th avenue and 18th street.
 s2750. 7-room, 2-story house. all modern conveniences Rents for $500 year. 5th avenue and Ath street.
 $500 four houses on lot 5ox19O, Ave. H and 17th street.
 MCCONNELL X WHATLEY,
 117 Fist street. Talenhnne 46. 2-20-te
The age-herald., 1898-03-29

gars and toilet soaps. Salary. from s75 to s15O per month and all expenses. Write today, as you may not see this advertise ment again. Address Peeler Medicine Co.,, PAS to 254 Main street, kerpersyiiie, N. c. 3-12-lm
The age-herald., 1898-03-29

WANTED-Posatiou as stenographer and Assistant Bookkeeper by young man with office experience. Moderate salary. Address H. R. S.. care of Age-Herald. 2-E-2t
The age-herald., 1898-03-29

Fell Into Hole
 Gunner Morgan reported that in walking on the bottom he fel Into a hole on the port side and went down into the mud He also reported that far as he could judge everything seemed to be bent up- ward In the vioistty Of tiiss hole. He also reported that the plates seemed to have been pushed over to starboard and bent down.
 In reply to an inquiry as to whether he meant with reference to theer original posi- tions Ensign Powelson replied affzTna- lively The beam supporting the protective deck a few inches aft of the armored
The age-herald., 1898-03-29

WANTED-Occupants for a nicely fur nished front room and one unfurnished room. Apply 1917 9th avenue 3-N-2t
The age-herald., 1898-03-29

FOR sAI4E-Thrse lots fronting on mac AdamM1a4 rQed at terninat4on Of West GDud e}ectric cRr line. For terms apply foom < over Ffrwt Netdonal Bank, Bir- fnan9hAn. S-H-4t-sun
The age-herald., 1898-03-29

FOR SALE-A good upright plano. Ad- dress A. B.. Age-HeraH office. S-N-st FOR sALECCheap, Ah elegant Hainee Bros. Upright Piano. Address or apply to Wm. Spencer, East Birmingham a-N-3t
The age-herald., 1898-03-29

WANTED. Take your Sunday stroll or drive down avenue, through Culiom Place.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-04
MORE THAN A MILLION Loss.
boston Computes the Damage from
the Great Starm

HUSTON. Feb "a score Of persons
were drowned and Il s. oo0.ooo los. in
hicted by the storm Monday night and
Tuesday morning. Four unidentified bod
les lie In the coroner's office In Gloucester
rive more are in Lynn. brought over from
Little Nahant where The schooner Charles
H. Briggs was wrecked. Twelve untdenti-
fled corpses are reported 10 be at Bakers
island, IN Salem harbor
Nreckage is sirewn up and down the
coast from Cape Ann to Cape Cod. Thirty
schooners were wrecked ia Massachusetts
bay On land the loss by the STERN seems
10 have been confined entirely 10 property
Twenty-four hoars elapsed before direct
tclegrarhic communication was restored
between Boston and the rest ut the world
The electric car service in the vicinity MAS
restored by noon bnt in most or the small
eI towns tie trolley lines are still crippled
The cost OF the storm iii this city is es-
timated al sl,4s.Gvo. The Boston Elevated
Railway Company Is DANA ged 10 the ex-
tent Of S2is0. other losses fall mostly
Oh teiograp PHI. telephone and electric light
companies.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-04

steamers are now hsing buslt for opera tloa
between The mouth q thu YGkoa and
trading posts TO he estaeli shed through
our The mining regions o. Alaska and the
Northwest territory.
I'm an interview recently in Chicago. Dr..
George = Washburne chief of the adj
NiSery board gave our the following par
tieutsrS Of the plans On which The eonl-
pany - now working:
The party VIII leave Chicago about
March l. We Viii 80 diTec, 10 Seattle.
where we viii 10 on board the Flying
Dutchma0. the steamer which has been
built Tor he purpose II This expedition.
We wil afseaeark At Juneau aud cross
the Chikoos pass into The Yukon valley.
ptioted by Hank summers. the noted Ia-
kon miner and traveller
Mr. NicQuessin VIII pslos Us % the
river bars ont of which we expect 20
pump n.iisionS IN gold dust and nuggets
In "a icitef Ia 'lae. Ar. Mct1uesten states
that ne VIII show lis acres of river bars
yielding from 81 10 s. 10 the cubic ward.
and which would last twenty GredScss
l0 years. He knows the location OF gray
81 benches where the gravel Yields 10 crnis
20 the pan, or SIS per cubic ward. Some
Of these bars are ;n the smaller fr,ouia-
RES or the Yakoa, but all can ne reached
hy oar dFedgers
Our boat. The Flying Dutehman. will
he splendid ocean steamer 40 Zee, tn
length. and with accommodate fer 400
passengers. The hull Is OF solid steel The
boat VII be adequately proVrsioned for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-04
JAPAN IS OUT Of THE WAY.
No LONGER OPPOSED To ANNEvA-
TIoN OF HAWAII.
Under the New Treaty Her Citizens
VIII Have All the Rights of the
Most Favored Nation - senator
White Continues His Objections.

WASHINGTON. Feb. s-Japan has been
removed as an element In the opposition 70
Inc consummation cf tho annexation OF
me hawaiian Islands by the United States.
py the conclusion OF an agreement with
Japan. This document. which has not been
generally taken into account in the consid-
GRAFTON OF means for adjusting the oues-
TONS that have arisen over the status oc
the Japanese in Hawaii. goes into effect
IN July OF next year. and among other
things. eonfers upon Japanese within tho
territory of the United States all the rights
accorded 10 the citizens of the most favor
cd nation, which, OF course. carries with
IT the rights OF naturalization and tho
rights OF franchise.
Presuming that annexation f. effected
the japanese In Hawaii will In 1899 have
the same rights rs those In the present
Iiini's OF the United States. All that re-
mains 10 be fixed is the status OF the Japa-
nesa during the time that must elapse be-
tween the ratification of the annexation
treaty. and the beginning of the operations
OF the Japanese treaty in 1879.
inasmnch as the pending annexation
treaty provides for the appointment OF a
commission to visit the islands and pre-
pare such legislation as may be necessary
Ia consummate the amalgamatIon OF the
territories. this last question can easily
be adjusted. along with other details in
me bill 10 be reported TO congress.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-04
POOR FOUNDATION or auIcKsAND.
ExpcCs WIZ Testify About Hrooklyn
Dry Dick Defects.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 3.-As n nret'n-
mary TO determining upon = reconstruct
ing CT the large dock 1t tho BrooHl. n
navy yard, which is practically Out II
service rs result Cf detects discovered.
n,ember> Ct ;he house committee or naval
affairs have ashV1 Sscret1fy Long - &C.
cure testimony from civil experts or thc
,'hnrac(cr 81 tie ground nnderly.nS the
structure with ii view or learning &ha. hsr
the existence OF quicksand or the ua-t1 BE
foundation Made il advisable 10 carry out
the plan OF rebuilding
There appears TO be little disposition On
the PART Of the members Of the comnitre
30 carry eur Ire proposed enlarge ~ "
the dock Il The League island oaVy ya4d
Philadel piia : though the Indications are
that the provision viii be made for carry
ing on the wciG Of improving the t.irk
bay 50 as u aford a suitable f,esh-water
Anchorage fcr battlesaips when out Of
serS zee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-04
GOLD IN YUKON RIVER BARS
CHICAGO COMPANY ORGANIZED To
DREDGE \ HUNDRED MILES.
Jack NeQuesfou and Hank Suu-
mer~. Yukon Veterans VIII Lead
the Expedition i'm the Quest for

Led by Jack McCuestsn ana Hank sum
mers- two veterans - the Yukon river n
party OF twenty-five Chicago men viii
undertake the task Of excava,tns by pat.
snted dredgers fortune fer each Of them
from the banks or gravel and sand that
have been piled np Tor ages past a, tho
mouths OF the sold-5earing streams IN
Alaska.
The company has been organized In Chi.
cage on The cooperative plan and Is cap
italized ii sl1.N0eoo. divided into I aoa go
shafsS ii SO each Rev. Frank b. Woo
man. until recently assistant pastor
or The Peoples church. OF Chicago
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-04
THE STEAMER FLYING DUTCHMAN.

wiz act as general manager OF
the expedition, which VIII start
from Seattle early ia the summer.
Jack McQuesten is president Of the com
pany. and with the assistance of Sum
mers, an old resident Of the Yukon. he viii
pilot the party. together with their dreds
ers and supply boats. TO the richest bars
in the heart OF the placer mining disttic.
OF Alaska.
The company is styled the Klondike.
Yukon K Copper River Company. While
there are but twenty-five member. IN the
expedition proper, the company VIII take
along in a large ocean steamer especially
built for It between three and fonr hun-
cred passengers. In addition eight river
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-04

ourselves and for the trading posts We are
TO establish in the interior.
Every member OF the party pledges
himself 10 devote his entire time 10 tho
service of the company until September
1889 Every man interested Will share In
the good fortunes Of every other mem
Der. This is one OF the features OF the
expedition
Among the directors IN the company are
{. Robinson Griggs, a New York rail-
road contractor; Assistant Secretary of
war @. ID. Meiklejohn. ex-senator j. L.
Blackburn, of Kentucky. Jack McQues-
ten. Frank Z. Vrooman Hank Summers,
John {. Black. OF Chicago. and J. s. Coed
win, of the same city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-04

senator Cs;tt~'r Amendment Lodges
Extcnss-e 49, ver i'm thc Courts.

WASHINGTON Feb. 5.-Sen1tor Carter
who is a member OF the subcommittee on
Alaska Tor three different committees OF
the senate. has prepared and introduced a
bill 10 amend an act providing Il civil gov
eminent for Alaska. II leaves the duties
Of the governor substantially as under the
existing law and lodges extensive powers
in the courts.
The bill establishes one judicial district
for Alaska. 10 consist Of three divisions,
over each OF which 4 judge shall preside.
Each also shall have a fUll complement OF
officers and IS many deputy marshals -
are necessary for the execution OF court
orders and the maintenance Of public order.
The bill provides that one judge shall be
located at Circle City. one at 81. Michael
and one at Sltka.
The intention of the bill is to vest cx-
tensive powers in the court. SO as 70
able +. by orders issued from time 10 time
and by appointments TO be made Ia re-
spOnd TO the necessities Of each settlement
or mining camp for a proper and vigorous
administration o. the law
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-04

Loss in Wyoming VIII Reach at Least
- Per Cent.

CHEYENNE Wyo.. Feb. : -Th9usands
o. sleep arc reported io have pcfished
from cold ana starvation IN western wy
0nius The cold has been intense for
slxty days. and old timers say that II IL
the hardest Hinier they have seen for the
past nineteen years. Carbon county has
40 coo sheep ard flock masters thcfe fer
the so~s Viii DC p Der cent.
Losses among cattie viii not be so
heavy. as owners had been preparing for
several yeats to iced tiseic stock during
severe weather.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-04

WASHING Feb THE consider
alion or The naval appropriation bili b.
fore th~ subcommittee nov training II.
baS drawn attention 10 the diSsinisFity
ef arms used iiy the army and navy. Rep
reSeut4GIye IliboFu. Of California. feels
that steps should be taken 10 bring about
niforuity lie points ont mat ~ present
tlts army gan les the kfas- JofxeuS.u~ of
e. raI3bcg wutie Inc navy uses the Lee
euss OF - Caliher IN ease of an emer~
geacy ibeie eould be no interchange and 4
reserve suppl. hy ote branch could not b.
~ FL lie % ilLe Other LrancA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-04
An Approval of the President.

BALTIMORE. Feb g-Scnatc~ / N
ThufSton. OF Nebraska was the principal
speaker IT the formal opening tonight 81
the new club house Of the Union League
Club ~ Baltimore He euioslzed Pres
dent Mckiniey for coming sQuarsly ont on
the financial Issue in tis New York speech
and said the artton at the Republican SEN
atots Ga the Teller resolution WIS avs APP
prevail OF tho presidents attitude
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-04
COURT FORCED TO ADJOURN,
Down With the Jews" Cried the
crowd Ia u Paris Tribunal

PARIS, Feb. 3.-Wheu the hearing of
tho libel suit brought by Joseph Rcinach
against Henri Rocliefort. who charged
tliat Rcinsrh WAS intending 10 prove Al
fred preyfuss' innocence by means ~
forged documents. MAS resumed yesterday.
the court was thronged. At the End
Of the speech for the defense the crowd
broke out into cheers and cfl%s Of Down
with ihc Jews The Judge thersupon
suspended the hearing When t.fe hear
ing was Resumed later thste Was great
excitement 1T the viciniy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-04

WASHINGTON. Feb 2.-The monthly
statement of the director of Tho tnint
shows the tofsl r0iulze ST the United
States niinfs duflnE lanuary. iwG sas
&.l-f8l9. rs follows: Gold s. 3l3 00e SIT
Yer. $i-g2tss". minor COINS. SNoej5 The
coinage of st3adard silver dollars during
the month Amounted 80 81 - uH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-04
N.-rttuZ ~ sound Money sSpWff'"e

aSHT%GTo% Fsa. "-Tue executive
e.rarnlsfee ~ we National SQUAD Monsy
I.4-a.sgsa organized ia CnicSgo sooH after
tH.. Tat natiorai election. held confer
srre hefs today wiih some Of tnr state
vice presidents % the Ieague No an
rossfeernenfs we've issued. TIE conference
90 ion-uea 20 meet ia Chicago sotne time
gu April.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-04
t.fou Pnrif,e ~.~uyftir. SOLD.

MEM YORK Feb. Pursuant 10 an
cr3sr of fhc lTsdcfai cou-t tie sale Of
tho se~urliie~ uf the Union Pacific collater-
az frsist took pIare here Tuesday. After
Kuun. l.eeb & 50. had bought s. 'zsl 80
securities the safe was s'opped. sifiieient
ls,ofey havfug been received 10 pay IN
otftstaudiug notes Kuhn, i,"eS 60.
rspresefittd tffe e1r.anizatlan commit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-04

CONSTANT >oPIE. Feb S--The Rul-
glrian agent has presented note tl go
Turkish government isalafius out fhc seri-
CUISINES ~ o~tflrTeuces ia the s.iaYef ~
G-skub Ths note has -atssed sensation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-04
Used Ii Twenty Years Ago.

Seattle. Wash Jan &C. 1888
Iaaont
Dear Sir h1v eia several times and tested omelettes
a than plea ID with them In about
years "a
o.
brand OF
an,
We perfectly We 10
an oiher
rs ! with Dyea o
a
experience VIII
i
IL while there and
o require them.
You liberty refer
JOHN :. COLUMBUS.
Ex-Seward American ne Steam
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-22
The G: ntI8maaIy RaitIaSnake.
CONTRASTED WITH THE
GHOULISH GERM.

Imagine a mans path leading him
through a section of country in viii h
there were millions Of rattlesnakesi
With what caution and circumspectioa
he would take every step. He would,
however. have a fair chanca OF coming
10 his journeys end in safety. because
rattlesnake, like an oldfash!oned
clCck, warns before 1t strikes. The
rattlesnake stands as the type of the
dcadliest foes of the human race. But
there are foes quite as deadly and more
to be feared than rattlesnake'. Germs
that strike at the vital centeTS Of life;
germs of foul diseases deadly as the
venom of the snake, and giving no
warning of their presence, infest the air
we breathe, the water we drink. Once
introduced into the hood they mrlt ply
with fearful rapidity, abso utely eating
UP the very prime pie OF ii e. CompaI ed
with a disease germ a rattlesnake is Il
gentleman. He is a fair fighter. He
tells you to look out. You have a
chance to fight or run. The disease
germ sneahs upon you. 1t comes While
you sre sleeping. 1t gains an entran 6
to the blood. In a few days or even
hours it multiplies to millions until
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-22
NORTHWEST NEWS NOTES.

ALBERT LEA, Mimi. Oct. 21-A tempo
rary organization of a district medical as
ISOLATION was perfected in this city last even
ing with DR.. A. c. Wedge as president and
DR.. H. II. Wilcox secretary.
SAUK RAPIDS, Mimi, Oct. 21-Rev w
L. LangreH has been appointed pastor OF
the NJ. E. church Of Sank Rapids for the
coming year.
FARGO, N. D.. Oct. 21.--It is reported from
along the jamestown & Northern that only
about one-half the grain in the vicinity of
Oberon, Minnewaukon and New Rockford
has been threshed.
EAGLE LAKE, Mimi. Oct. 21.-The cleo
trio lighting system of the village is under
going some improvements. Every principal
electricity.
CHAMBERLAIN, S. D., Oct. 21.-Parties
arriving here from the interior of the ceded
Sioux lands report that the mammoth fence
along the entire northern boundary Of the
Pine Ridge Indian reservation, which has
been projected for several years is finally
being constructed.
ALTOONA, To-, Oct 21-The body of a
stranger with is head terribly mutilated and
arm cut off was found on the Chicago &
Northwestern railroad, just south OF Irving
ton, this morning, by the morning express
coming northa
ANOKA Mimi, Oct 21-The residence,
store and barn belonging to Daniel Demarest
at Burns were destroyed by FIRE early yes
terday morning
BARABOO. Wis, Oct. 21.-H. Hughes was
struck by a locomotive at Reedsburg and
sustained a broken back and fractured skull
He cannot recover