davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-05-17
III 4, 8 Il Cross Turned Away.

s# Montevide leo, May 12.-The govern
n nj slof ! Uruguay has refused permis-
sion 10 establish here a Red Cross So
sciety ii aid Of the wounded Spaniards.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-05-17

Formation of Gold Nuggets.
Concerning the theory that gold mug
gets are formed by the depositing OF
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-05-17
fish commission and the coast survey,
are S,6S5 in number, and of these only

fish commission and the coast survey,
are S,6S5 in number, and of these only
IS per cent. are American born: The
American citizens, however, number ~
per cent. English seamen who have
served their time in our navy are large
ly represented among the aliens or
naturalized Americans. It was so in the
war of 1912, when hundreds of British
tars were to be found in the American
frigates which beat us with such pain
full uniformity. The food is better
than in our navy, the pay higher, and
the discipline is not so strict. It is
pleasing to note the fact that the Amer
lean officers recognize the high value of
the British element. Now that the two
great branches Of our race are reunited
in sympathy we shall not grudge our
cousins the help Of British hands,. -,
! .<.. Always Gallant. .-.s,
She Now, can you guess my age,
major? IF :ts.s / & u ! 7 ;> + . 81
Gallant Major No, I can't; but you
don't look II. Tit-Bits. ...:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-05-17

the gold around a nucleus from solu-
ton, Prof. A. Liversidge, the gold ex-
pert of New South Wales, Australia,
has made Investigations which he
thinks disprove it. BY slicing the mug
get and examining the cross sections
obtained he found no traces of con-
centric coatings, but that the gold was
always more or less crystallized,: the
crystals being in some cases very large
and with well-defned boundaries.
Some. of the nuggets also showed cavi-
ties and Enclosures of quartz, although
in many cases none were visible on the
rolled surface of the nugget. -, -.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-05-17
FORCED Portraits of Mumm1es.

Forged Portraits of Mumm1es.
DR.. Georg Ebers, the well-known
novelist and Psychologist, says that a
large trade is carried on in Egypt in
forged portraits of mummies. When
the genuine portraits painted on wood
were first shown in Europe few years
ago they found such ready sale that q
concern has gone regularly into the
business Of making the portraits for
sale. 5 \ "- s 4%s I'll. - s,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-05-17

a.
ph March, Russia by President 1Iarr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-09
LrNcHED FROM 4 COURT ROOM
A Mob In Colra1. wash. Hangs One MAN and
wounds Another.

p. CoLFAX, WASH. Jan. ga mob early this
morning lynched In the Jail hero Marshall Chad
wick, who had confessed to the murder of young
Hayden. h cattleman OF Pennington, last Oc-
tober. The mob also seriously wounded "Da-
kota Slim" Mcdonald. Tho Jail officers were
warned that q lynching would DO attempted,
but made no effort to protect the prisoners.
JAiler Treff was the only officer present. and
the mob forced him to get the keys from the
Sheriff's room.
The lynchers first went to McDonald's cell.
but he begged them to lynch Chadwick first. II
Chadwick implicated him. then he would be
willing to die. he said. The mob rushed to
Chadwick's cell. He had only time to say:
Don't hurt me. Before God / am innocent"
A member o: tho mob struck him a heavy blow
over the head with an iron bar. stunning him.
A rope was then fastened around his neck, and
he was dragged out OF jail and up a narrow
stairs In the Superior Court room to a double
window. whore the rope was tied around The
standard between the windows and he was
pitched out head first at the end OF an cight-foot
rope and left dangling against the Court House
wall in plain view OF people on Main street.
While this was being, done part OF the mob
their absence the prisoner had stuffed the key:
holo OF the cell door with rags and had fastened
q sharp knife on the end OF a broomstick. With
door Of the cell. preventing any one from sp.
preaching the door to pick the rags out of the
keyhole. His. cell had two doors, the inner one
being OF solid steel. Behind this he protected
Finally ono of the mob, catching a glimpse of
Sims shoulder, ared a shot at him. The bullet
bounded, and struck Mcdonald in the breast.
He fell. declaring that he was killed. The mob
took TO it's ho1lB. He 10 badly hurt, but not
mortally. No effort is being made 10 arrest the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-09
rnr ugeSDrr1 srrU1rTon.
state or aatsrs Fuers ~ Spelatsa ~ the rHe'
VIE iRavs Bust Csuss Ont.

II W. ~ u" n"
state q as.,rs rssTs =. sslss.s ~ ss' Asn
w..s -. s~,,,,.,nr ~. v,.k
inward Of Too men have roturnos to seattle
by various ste.wsr, from the Kiondito rold
| mines. These man spcnt from four months TO
three y.srS there oUa Most 4 Of them had Sosn
from ne nrat discover of roid on ponsnss and
but nearly all have been moro or lees success
full in soorTlus claims and In opening them up.
knowledge they have been driven from the
sountr, through a shortage %s t Of prGv i,sn ,s and
fear OF Starvation: They prefer losing their
70 tnting tha ri.t, ~ A. S-ct,o s,ntsr and
- ~" N :" VANS" "N
n@ Am sseaont ss,.o man ,.. Charlie. ss.s, o,
Juneau. who located claim, IN fsoulder. Hunk.
~ saS N1ao.Ss,s. uou On jun" M..
taking out good 'pay dirt a. high as 1900 q day
to the man. FINDING his provisIons running
abort no went to Dawson to lay In q supply,
but sacks of nuggets were not to DO oonsid-
erod whoa :. came to an exchange for the nee.
esseries OF hio, ana noW was oompeheo 10 onooso
between sticking to his mines and q trip over
he chose tho latter; Being sSked as to his
49,. sO kAocs
uon, ne ealo:
~ ~ a Wise precaution IN the GoveTnment
r sSnoins 2 Iemoi H Sffp ~ VIII I've I've
.nhhn ~ . peoE Lo,oS ? nio. me stoIies you oeas
eoonL eolo aust peinE pued up IN sbores ana
cabins arc not exaggereted. for I have seen It
1ofeSa up Ike IN eeShs on groccr countoI;
Az INC mon ~ on me EluorSo9 .rees IN one o..
oron nnScs = minTte ney S Nv !, ncs "e \, ny Mia, sao M min IN
siuice n91es 90 thaS you could SCOOP II out ey
My 1ouul9 nanaluL ! inteno IoIurhing y
pnes. Know q great many miners IN u 9 c9un.
sry ana know OF Out low VINO nave not oone
wei; ~,
LACK hickman, VINO went IN early In Jniy,
r9.nrneo aIter securing veiuaoio n.efests IN
cialms. ne also came OUT because OF SHORTAGE
Ct supplies. but will return with a printing out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-09
GOOD NEWS FROM CUBA.
Arrival OF sub-Delegate Dol Castillo with
Dsspatchea rrom the Patriot Army.

Arrival or sub.Delegate Dol Castillo with
Dispatches rrom the Patriot Army.
Dr.. Joaquin del Castillo. sub-Delegate Of
the Cuban republic In this country, arrived
here yesterday on tho steamer Niagara. The
doctor left Cuba In an open boat late in Deem
Der. after spending three months with tho
Cuban army in Santiago do Cuba and Cam
aguey. He met a steamer near Fortune Island
and took passage for New Providence. DR..
Castillo brings good tidings of the patriot army.
He says that President Bsrtolome Maso has re-
covered from an attack Of fever and Is again at
the head Of the Government.
In Santiago de Cuba and Camaguey.' added
the doctor. "the army is 10 the best OF spirits.
The defeat Of Gen. Panao on the Cauto River
was complete, and now there Is no possibility Of
autonomy or any compromise with Spain not
based on the absolute Independence Of Cuba.
Such n proposal would be received with the ut
most indignation BY the Cubans. from tho Presi.
dent OF tho republic to the lowest private In the
patriot army
has been prohibited by the CIbans. He pro-
tested against the view that tho Willingness of
the co ut tSs, to pay pa an i in''nI MY 70 Spain was VAS. a
any direct proposal OF the kind. said no. but
IL Spain would accept n reasonable indemnity,
sltion, through tho Cuban Government and the
General Assembly Of REPRESENTATIVES.. according
to this terms OF our Constitution. Bat, how can
for three years in the field against tho most
powerful army eyer sent TO Z nierion BY q nation
drop OF blood for tho attainment of its libertyl"
Santiago de Cubs and. Puerto Principe, Dr.
del Castillo says. are FREQ from the yoke OF Spain.
food and ammunition. He brings important
letters, for Senior Estrada Palma and the. blood
when he was killed. 1t viii be- sent TO the widow
of the Cuban hero.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-09
ACTORS 60 ON STRIKE.
BrookIyn Park Theatre Stock Company Ne.
mand, Fewer Perfsrmances.

BrookIyn Park Theatre Stock Company Ne.
mand' Fewer Performances.
Tho members of Hyde & Behman's stock com.
pany now playing at the Park Theatre. Brook
Ign, have threatened to strike for shorter hours.
Last night o committee Of the actors visited
Business Manager J. c. Huffman and made .
demand for a let up in their labors.
One Of the actors said last night: 1--WE arc
compelled to appear at two performances daily.
except Sundays. and are called for rehearsal
every day. Sundays included, This week We
For next. week we are billed to appear in
Lights OF London melodrama In hvo acts
and fourteen scenes. Just think OF doing that
twice a day. and having a morning rehearsal on
the side I Why we arc worked like horses and
cannot stand 1t. We have demanded that the
number OF performances be cut to six evenings
and two matinees."
A representative of Hyde & Behman said:
d" We cannot permit members OF our company to
dictate tho policy which shall govern our bust
moss. They signed contracts to do ex-
nctly what they now object to. Recent.
ly a few big audiences have operated
to swell tho heads OF some OF the
actors, hence tho demand madr upon US to-
night. What shall We dol Got other perform
ers IL members Of our present company fail to
live up TO their contracts. We shall not concete
to the, arbitrary demand made upon us to-
night"
Tho company is composed Of Miss Henrietta
Croeeman, leading woman;, Howell Hansell.
William Davidge, and about fifteen others.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-09
BROOKLYN DETBc71pEs oUrWITrEp.
wooahaven Crooks Fellow In Their wake and
Avoid Capture.

Avoto capture.
WooDHAvEN, L. l., Jan. s.-The crooks Of this
place don't care q rap for the detective officers
from Brooklyn. Instead Of allowing the detec-
tives to get behind them, they follow in their
tracks and thus avoid capture. That is the
reason one Of them robbed the Ccnterville Hotel
at the Rockaway road and Flushing avenue last
night. . short time after two detectives had
left tho place.
Detectives Donahue and Brady, who had been
detailed TO catch the burglars who robbed the
Rev. William Ross a week ago. had jus left the
hotel last night whom a masked robboi stepped
through q seeohd.story window from the back
porch roof and commenced to ransack the upper
part Of the hotel with as much unconce n as
though uiere were no metropolitan officers
within q hundred miles and he had no one to
contend with but the local constabulary as Of
yore.
The burglar entered all the rooms on the sec
ond floor and gathered together about $50. He
touched nothing but cash. In the last room he
entered he aroused q sleeDing boy about IL
years old, and at the sight of the masked In
truder the boy screamed in terror. The burglar
left the room. stopped through the open win
dow. and jumped 70 the ground. When the
room. the thief was gone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-09
SENIOR GOWN STARTS FoE oyBA.
Finally Prevailed Upou 70 Accept . Place in
the Cuban Cabinet

Finally Prevailed Upon 70 Accept Q Place in
the Cuban Cabinet
ATLANTA. Ga. Jan. 8. Tho departure Of
Senior Antonio GOWN for Cuba via New York,
where he will take the Ward line steamer on
Wednesday. concludes one Of the most protract-
cd negotiations by which an unwilling patriot
was ever drafted into o Cabinet which was in
tended to save the enemy. Senior Gown. a.
Secretary of the Autonomist party. was looked
upon in Cuba NJ It's intellectual head, although
Sehor Galvez was its President. In tho first
months OF last year the members Of the party
differed widely as to their future course, Gslvez
insisting upon holding up tho hands Of Gen.
Weyler, while Gown asserted that tho cause of
Spain was lost, and in order to emphasize his
opinion withdrew from the island and took
up his residence in Atlanta. Hero he
established close relations with DR.. Juan
N. Pia. the Cuban delegate. and the revolution
lists. So no formed one Of the party which
met the returning political convict, LanuEa.
who had served q year in Couta. The Senior
criticised bitterly the subseryiency of Galvez
70 ors at the hands Of the Spanish Government
to be iriignities.
drew himself from close communication with
biz biz rsySlut 10 nE. oonp an and now the
Gen. Blanco to take the Presidency Of the
Cuban Cabinet. was exceedingly anxious
to have Gown for o colleague, and his
made no response. He ignored the summons
and expressed himself to his Cuban compatriots
was importunate. and q second Invitation was
sent. in which Blanco and Calves Joined. This
was also declined. and 1t was not until the last
waiting 70 DO sworn In, that tho affair took
such o shape as to win GOWNS consent. The
home Government. and Premier Sagasta In.
structed Dupuy de LONE to take the matter up
I'd insist on GOWNS acceptance. Fer this pur-
at Washington twice visited Atlanta.
Senior GOWN. convinced ut last, left Atlanta
vestibule Southern train, and win arrive In
New York to.morrow afternoon. where he will
put up at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. awaiting
the departure OF the steamer for Havana on
Wednesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-09
COAL MINERS REsr1vE AGAIN.
The Ohio Men Decide 10 Demana an Increase
or Ten Cent? ~ on.

The Ohio Men Decide TO Demand an Increase
or Ten Cents atom.
COLUMBUS, o.. Jan. s.-The Ohio Miners Con-
vention to-day decided to demand an increase of
10 cents a ton over the present mining rate OF
So cents for Ohio when tho miners and oper.
ators meet in Joint convention at Chicago on
Jan. II.
1t 10 generally understood that the national
convention will demand q ratio of 80 cents for
Pennsylvania and 60 cents for Ohio but tbs ac-
ton OF the Ohio minArs In demanding an increase
Of 10 cents. or GO cents q ton, 10 q sure Indication
a tended with bad results. 1t was also resolved
to petition the Legislature to enact q law pro-
viding for the weighing Of coal bofore being
screened.
Slmiiar action was taken by the Ohio Fedora
ton OF Labor at It's last animal convention. A
resolution to demand Pittsburg prices for min.
ing In the low coal fields OF Ohio WAS referred to
the National Scale Committee. A resolution to
restrict immigration mot with decided oppo-
sition and was productive OF much debate. One
delegate suggested that II would not become
the convention to advocate such a measure
when many of tho delegates had hardly become
settled here.
Vioe.President Haskins opposed any action
being taken. and said tat the leaders of the
miners movement had come from across tina
ocean. mentioning the names Of NJ. ID. Ratch-
ford. John Mcbride. Patrick McBryde. W. Q.
PeArce, and others.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-09
SHEPHERD HoMANS DEAD.
Tho Hnsurasce Actuary Stricken with Heart
Disease ON q Street Car.

Tho Insurasce Actuary Stricken with Heart
Disease ON y Street Car.
Shepherd Romans, ST.. one of the best known
insurance actuaries in New York, was taken Ill
Oh a street. car last evening, and died before
medical aid could reach him. His death 10 be-
loved to have been caused by heart disease, and
was not unexpected.
Mr.. Homans's homo was at Englewood, but
this winter he had boon living with his family
in apartments at 40 West Fifty.ninth street.
Late yesterday afternoon he left his office In the
Bank Of Commerce building and went uptown
on a Lexington avenue cable car. He trans
ferred to a cross.town Flfty.ninth street car. At
Fifth avenue the conductor noticed that he was
very i'll and. stopping the car at Sixth avenue.
called to Park Policeman Cooney to send for an
ambulance. While awaiting its arrival Mr..
Romans was carried to a bench in Central Park,
was taken to the Arsenal where it was searched
and Mr.. Homans's identity was discovered. 1t
was notified. Later the body was removed to
Mr.: Homans's home.
SON MOT Of 1lo Smith Romans GS y for me elG: years are e %ds r
Of the Merchants MdgaEine in this city. He
had been In the ms rance business all his life.
the Mutual Life us actuary. After severing his
connection with the Mutual Life he helped to
terested in that company until two years ago.
when he sold out to the present management.
After that he was consulting actuary for most
OF the large insurance companies.
1t is generally thought that Mr.. Romans left O
largo fortune. He was heavily interested in
Englewood real estate and also owned a large
number OF lots at Wosthampton. /. I. Only two
days ago he sold one Of his residences in Engle-
wood for $4,000. His newer home there Is on
Palisade avenue and is considered one Of the
finest in tho place. He Is said to have been ar
ranging his financial affairs Of late In anticipa-
tion of a speedy end.
Mr.. Romans leaves a widow. two sons, and
four daughters. His Oldest son, Shepherd Ho-
mans, Jr., was full. back on tho Princeton foot
bail teams Of 1890 and 1891. He Ia now in tho
insurance business at 173 Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-09
TxL1BUsrER TUG 11BE11ED.
me 1snuers y. Saith Held In Mobile for Car.
PyinG Mrn ana Mutations to the Cubsus.

me 0onueFs u. Saith Held In Mobile for Car.
PyisG Men ana Mutations to the Cubsus.
NOZZLE, Ala, Jan. s.-The steam tug Sommers
n. Smith was hbelled to-day by Morris d Wick
Graham. United States District Attorney, and a
writ Of seizure was issued by Judge Harry Toul-
mia Of the United States District Court, and a
6Ailsr placed In charge by Marshal Frank Sim.
mons. The libel informs as follows:
On Aug. % the Sommers N. Smith, with Frank
n. Dunn. Master. took aboard and sailed from
Mobile with eight fiat boats, and received near
oome point east OF Tampa and south Of Mayport,
Fla, 1eventy-eight men. Insurgent General
Gnilio NuneZ, with two members of his stan,
assumed command Of these men. with a Mr..
RarOtalla second In command, all known to Mr..
Dunn 40 sympathizers with the nsurrectionists
o. Cuba. On Sept. 2 the Smith overlook ut see
Q three-masted schooner near Salt Key. Bahama.
On Sept. 4 cartridges. rifles. maohetes. q dyna-
mite gun and q large quantity Of dynamite were
Transferred from the schooner to the Smith. On
gspk . the Smith landed at some point in Pinar
&el Rio province twenty-five men. under COM
Rand OF Capt. Raphael Guiteras. with a Mr..
lfodO second in who served as engi-
1ser on the Smith. Each man was armed with a
Eine. 100 rounds Of cartridges and a machette.
MAuser and Mauser Remington patent rifles.
the same number OF machetes. and one
ssrsed, Il resIstanco 30 made to the land.
yee 70 % mndo with rines Kept In readiness for
that purpose, and that dynamite be put In boxes
fringod with graduated fuses. On Sept Z, Smith
teok aboard from the same schooner fifty tonS
qition. rides, machetes. dynamite, corned
beet. and other vi~ctuals, again sailed. and
A?ar Jaruco. at about 8 o'clock at
plight with twenty-tyo more armed men,
IN command Of Gen. Raphael CArdenas. To
eject Q rapid landing hat boats were used.
Men armed with rifles. machetes. $50 rounds
Of ammunition each. Mauser rifles. cartridges.
and nfnAIy.AiDhI hnNAa NJ n n nI1iIn tCaral arI al
Gen. Nunez gave orders for coneeallng the am.
munition and for the conduct Of men landed.
Tho Smith then sailed with Sunez and staff 10
ekili carry farther mon and munitions of war 10
1t 10 charged that the Smith was fitted out,
Armed. furniahed, and prepared within the
Limit, OF the United states. with the pretext
aid the insurrectionists in Cuba. The official
record shows thai she returned to Pensacola on
Oct 29. after sixty.three days absence. She
from the Secretary of the Treasury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-09
MOB AFTER A KIDNAPRER.
n MAN ar BAR IN A CELLAR INs
DUCED TO SURF ENDER.

-
Rrea Chauapiai- steals the Ser or Prsaoser
In Cedar Rails, Is.-whsio Tswn IN Pur-
suit-ms Is Finally Cernersa IN, the Opera
House-ahoots al uts rursuers-sarst In Satt.
CEDAR FALLS, Ia, Jan. s.-Earl Coleman, the
13.ycar-old son of Prcsiding Elder Coleman,
was kidnapped at 9 o'clock this evening
while In front OF his parents residence on
one OF tho principal streets Of the city.
The kidnapper. Fred Champlain, started with
the boy down Main street whom he was met BY
+. d. Miller, cashier Of the First National Bank.
and william Dickson. Little Earl shouted:
"Savo mel"
For q moment he escaped from the clutches Of
Champlain and threw his arms about Dlckson's
neck. Champlain drew q revolver from his
pocket and drove the rcscuer up the street.
Catching up the boy. he carried him down the
street, finally disappearing In . woods .oar the
city limits. An alarm was given Immediately
by the ringing of Are bells, and . searching
party was organized. almost tho entire city
Joining.
At FIRST the search was f~ruitless, with the
exception Of finding Earl's cap at tho very
edge of the timber and the discovery that . bont
had been broken from Ito mooring ut q point In
the river where the current runs swiftly and
ice had not formed.
Tho authorities at Waterloo, six miles below,
wcre notified. and searching parties were
formed, coming up on both sides TO meet
similar parties from this place. The entire coun.
try was aroused, and citizens, armed with shot
guns and revolvers, were scattered in every di.
~rection.
Two years ago Champlain was converted ut
q revival horc through tho influence Of young
Earl Ever since tho boy has had q strong fas.
cinntion for him, Champlain seeking his COM
many at ererv onnortpnitv He was forb,dden
y. - 80. 80 s..." E..,s-s.s.-.
AT last oy tho hoy . tatner 70 sec Earl except NJ
his house.
Mira Callahan aava Cbamnl,in VIVA Mt tho
,N
mouse most OF the time during TO-DAY ana at
last secured permission to take the boy skating.
On the Ice they separated. I,ater he dosped the
80. SN. .-NI - ~
ooy footsteps hohe"aro, oatcnine him IN
front Of the house at q o'clock. Earl In q very
bright and handsome how. Champlsin IN "a
..'.- -. ~
years old, ana has been considered rational.
While two parties were searching tho
woods another. headed nv the Hon. w. IT. ElIa
~ 'no
ana Clty Attorney werner, went 70 the opera
house, which was ono OF Champlain's haunts,
and tonnd him hidden nnd.r tho door In thu
N ou N"A ~ " s"' AN Wv
basement.
Both Ellis and Morner started to crawl under
m, floor whom Cbamnls;n vnrned than that
sno noo,' "hen INV = ."'
he would hre. They did not heed his warning.
When within a few feet of him Cnamplain at
Nm ul Az on N ~
missed ire nyC times
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-09
MoUxrA1x TRAIN RUNS AWAY.
Eight Men Hurt In . Thrilling Ride Devn
out Mountatn.


CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. Jan. Slight mon were
injured In a wreck on the Chattanooga and
Lookout Mountain Railway this morning. The
road 10 a broad gauge, with exceptionally steep
grades circling around Lookout Mountain to
tho top. About 0 o'clock this morning a con-
struction train consisting of an engine and two
cars loaded with ties and sand started down the
mountain.
About 800 feet down the brake chains on ono
Of the cars broke. The pressure was moro than
the engine could stand. and in q few minutes
people In St. Elmo. at the foot OF the mountain,
saw ,hethrilling spectacle II runaway train
down Lookout. The speed was .earful and the
papic-stricken crew and laborers on the train
'egan jumping from the train. while cross ties
were hurled of the cars on both sides as the
train dashed around curves.
hint tho engine jumped tho track and werr
smashed into %kindling wood. The engine re,
heavy cars behind had been ditch'd Fireman
Dock Grass and Conductor James Hcslop were
badly hurt, but not fatally, besides six negro
labor0rs.