davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-07

Z WASHINGTON. March ct is prob
able that both the bill for the relief of
the survivors and the families of VIC
TINS OF the Maine disaster, and the
senate bill creating two additional reg
1ments OF artillery, with which to man
the coast defenses. will pass the house
this week. The former bill was held
up until 1t could be investigated, as it
was said that the special bill for the
relief OF the survivors and victims Of
the Samoan wreck in '88 led to some
scandal. That bill was loosely drawn,
and 1t has been asserted some advan-
tage OF its provisions was taken. The
present Dill has been carefully drawn,
and Is now satisfactory to Mr. Cam
non, chairman of the committee on ap-
preparations. Practically all opposition
to the artillery bill has now disappear
ed In the house. The leaders were it
is said, in favor Of delaying action upon
II TO allay public alarm, which might
have been intensified had 1t been rush.
ed through the house as it was through
the senate. Beyond action OH these two
measures, the programme this week, SO
far as now anticipated, is entirely
peaceful, and has no reference to pos
sible foreign complications Tomorrow
Is District Of Columbia day, and Fri
day, by special order, has been set
aside for the consideration Of the Bow
man act claims bill. The Thorp- Eppes
contested election case will occupy two,
perhaps three days, and such time as
remains will probably be consumed in
the consideration Of the postoffice ap-
preparation bill. which Is expected to
be ready by Wednesday.
Any unlocked for Developments in the
Spanish situation might change the
programme.
The Senate.
The senate will, in all probability,
begin the week with the consideration
OF the bill making appropriations for
the District Of Columbia, and when this
is completed will take up the confer
ence report on the legislative, execu.
tive and judicial appropriation bill,
which has been agreed upon and will
be made to the senate tomorrow It Is
considered quite probable that the dis
trict bill will consume two or three
days, or even more. One Of the ques-
tons In this bill which may arouse de-
bate Is the action Of the senate com
mtttee on appropriations in striking out
the item in the bill as 1t came from the
house limiting telephone charges in the
district. There will be an effort to re-
store this provision.
The census bill, the Methodist book
agent bill and Senator Pettigrew's bill
donating per cent Of the proceeds of
sales of public lands to the various
states in which the lands are located
will contend for right of way when
there are no appropriation bills to re-
ceive attention, and it is as yet uncer-
tain which Of them will be first taken
up.
All of these may be antagonized by
the Hawaiian annexation treaty, but
the plans Of the foreign relations COM
mittee with reference to the treaty are
so far too indefinite to permit any pre-
diction as to what it will do
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-07
RUBBER GOODS FOR KLONDIKERS
Should Be of tke Best Ouaftu.

Rubber goods bearing the Gold Sear
trade mark are the best that can be
made, and include "Snag Proof" Boots,
as we'll as all other Rubber goods that
are needed for K1ondike outfits These
goods are made and sold by The Good
year Rubber Co., 9S-102 e. 7th St. st.
Paul, and, If your dealer does not keep
them, you can obtain them by sending
to Goodyear Rubber Co.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-07
Accepting the situation.

Both sons of the late Count of Aquila,
King Bomba's brother, who married the
late emperor Of Brazil's sister, married
wives Of non-royal rank. one of them an
italian citizen. A grandson of the count
has just become engaged, with his parents
consent, to a young woman Of Naples who
Is not even noble.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-07

It .is plain fact that twenty per cent Of the
deaths In our larger cities are caused BY
consumption; and when We reflect that this
terrible disease can be forestalled by Dr..
Bulls Cough Syrup, shall, We condemn the
sufferers for their negligence. Or pity them
1or their ignorance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-07
Not improbable.

From Puck.
Gilman ~
II suppose so; but perhaps they'll take
only part and make the rest pay indem-
nifty for getting into trouble with them"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-07
No Chance for the Rest.

From Truth.
Hezekiah-They say that Skinner Clutch hez
got religion.
Obadiah-Might ez well stop tn revival
then, fer ef he hez 1t Their won't no one else
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-07
Trusting Soul.
From the Chicago Tribune.

Henry" said the anxious young wife, 81
heard you muttering in your sleep that you
had lost hve bones II you feel that way,
dear, why don't you 60 and see some good
osteop0thistf
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-07
Willis Thorpe,
Skaguay.

l have the honor to request you will pre-
next few days with all invoices of goods
and meat now in the province of British
Columbia, at Lake Bennett. I found
notice of sale Of your goods on the trail
between Lakes Lindeman and Bennett,
and have forbidden your man in charge to
dispose of single pound until the duty
was paid
Please give this your earliest attention.
l have the honor to be, sir, your obedient
servant. i Goodson
Collector Of Customs, Lake Bennett.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-07
More Acceptable Now.

From Judge.
The theory that the employments Of per-
sons In this world will be continued in the
next is more acceptable now than It was be-
fore bicycling became so general"
How do you make that out?"
1t applies SO fitting.y to the scorcher."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-07
SEIZURE OF THE PASSES
CANADIAN MOUNTED POLICE ON
AMERICAN TERRITORY
Report That They Are Collecting
Duties on the White and Chilkoot
Trails COnffrmed-Lake Bennett
in the Hands of the Canadian
officials.


JUNEAU, Alaska, March 1 (via Sc
attic, Wash, March 6).-Further con-
firmation of the Canadian mounted po-
lice occupying the White and Chilkoot
passes was brought here today by
James D. Esary. He says: Capt
Strickland, of the mounted police, is at
the summit Of the White pass with a
force Of eighteen men collecting duty.
and lieutenant, whose name did not
transplre, with eighteen men, was at
Chllkoot pass doing the same thing.
The White pass camp of the mount
ed police is within twelve miles of
Skaguay, and the Chilkoot camp is
within eighteen miles of Dyea.''
The following letter shows that rights
OF ownership are exercised at Linde-
man definitely by Collector of Gus
tens Goodson:
Willis Thorpe,
Skaguay.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-07
FOR COAST DEFENSE
HOUSE WILL PASS SENATE BILL
FOR ADDITIONAL ARTILLERY

Also the Bill for the Relief of survi.
vOrs and Families of Victims of
the Maine Disaster-SenateB Busy
With the District Appropriation
Bill.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-07

Price doesn't make the best INTELLECTUALLY
ooeo. The Gordon Hat
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-07

An unsatisfactory Answer.
From Truth.
Landlady-What do you think of the
cheese?
Boarder-Well. It has It's strong points,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-07
Lovely Woman

From Judge.
I'VE were good friends until"
Until when?"
Until the day she happened to see me
coming home In the rain with no umbrella,
and my new hat ruined. Since then / can't
bear her."
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-07-30
Party at Spsingf1eld-An Outing at Gist-
PerSnnalS

The capacious dwelling of Mr.. Phillinger
was brilliantly Illuminated on July 2lst, the
occasion being party given to their guests.
Misses Carr, Richter. Gardner, Vogt and
Gist, of Baltimore. The whole house wa<
thrown open to the guests, who were cordially
met by Miss Minnie The evening was de
voted to games, and at ll.30 all were invited
to the diningroom. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Phillinger, Mr.. and Mrs. Carter, Mr..
and Mrs. Bidinger, Misses Helen and Grace
Duttrode. Bulah McCrome, Jennie MonleY,
Lille Phebus, May Selmon, Bulah Baner,
May Carter. Minnie and Elsie Phillinger,
Carrie Richter, Annie Carr, Lizzie VOgt,
Nellie Gardner, all of Baltimore; Messrs. H.
Woner, C. Barnes, Frank Brown, Ed. Gimple,
Mr. Blisard c. Briton, Roby Herring, Clinton
Brandenburg, W. Brown, Harry Carter, Will
Brandenburg, Walter Hopkins. Jim Carter,
Rev. Mr.. Cross Marshall Phillinger Ray
B:ddinger, Roy and Nelson Phillinger, Frank
lin Bidmg"r. DIR. a. =. Gimple, Mr.. Carley.
The bachelor home Of the MesSrs. klee,
Walnut Grove Mills, WAS the scene of an I'M
usally pleasant and gay time on Wednesday.
By invitation TO visiting friends the Misses
Phllinger, of SykeSville, and Il number OF
young folks gathered for days outing along
the banks of the river nearby. Fishing and
DOdllIS were tIle ltituliS IdN'ilhC' h'oC
composing the party were Misses Carr and
Richter, Of Baltimore; Mrs. Carter. Mrs. W.
l.. Selby, Misses Minnie and Elsie Phillinger,
Lille Phebus, Beulah McCrome, Leila Heptsr,
r. W. Carter, DR.. Arthur P. Gimple, Clinton
Brandenburg, John and Charley klee.
Mr.. and Mrs Gist and daughter Mamie are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Phillinger, at Finks-
burg Miss Nellie Gardner, of Baltimore, is
visiting Miss Minnie and Elsie Phillinger.
Miss Lizzie Vogt, of Baltimore, is visiting
Mrs. w. L. SeIby. Mr.. W. Zepp, of Finks-
burg, is visiting the Messrs. Herring, at Spring
field Mills.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-07-30
Haight Items.

Edward Lee aged s years, son Of the late
Levi Calander, was accidentally drowned III
the dam at Oakland Mills, on Tuesday last.
He left his home about 10 a. M, and did not
return for dinner. The afternoon passed.;
his mother became alarmed at his absence,
and a searching party went out to look tor
him. Just before night his hat was found on
a rock projecting into the dam, from which
it is supposed he slipped into the water.
Several divers went into the water, but their
efforts were unsuccessful. In the morning
the search was renewed and the body was
found about clock. His funeral was held
at New Oakland, on Thursday afternoon,
Rev. w. A. Macdonald, officiating.
Rev. w. A. Macdonald will preach at New
Oakland, on Sunday morning, at 1890. Sun
day School at $50. The Sunday school is
in Il hourishing condition, and is the best
school that has been held at that place for
several years.
In our last communication we stated that
the potato crop would not be more than half
n crop. Mr.. L. +. Lauterback, of North
Branch, informs us that he has about SIX
acres in potatoes that will yield nearly a full
crop. He has hauled several loads OF pota-
toes to Baltimore, and the lowest price real
lied was 20 cents; the highest S1.OO.
The long looked for aud much needed rain
has at last come, and farmers are wearing a
bright smile, as fair crop of corn is expected,
and they can begin blowing for wheat.
Mr. VIM. Hush, ST., is hauling lumber for
his new house, which he intends building this
summer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-07-30
What Santiago Cost Us.

WASHINGTON, d. c., July 16.-The capture
of Santiago has cost the U. s. not few men
and not little of money. Already the ex-
penditures of the war aggregate about $123,-
100000. Most of this by far has been ex-
pended in the operations around Santiago.
Other expenditures were coal and ammu-
milton used by Dewey, by the blockadiug
squadron, and in SIMPSONS ineffective bonn
bardment of San Juan
From figures gathered at the war depart
ment, the cost of the war in detail has been ::
Transportation, mobilizing soldiers, and for
troopships, ST, O00, 600; subsistence Shafter' S
army, % days, $500, 600; relief expendition
for Cubans, 81 500, 900; additions to increase
naval strength, $20,00O,000; expenditures for
ammunition, $4,000, zoe; expenditures for
ordnance and arms, So, 000 900; commissary
supplies for modified army, $4,000, 900;
tents, clothing and camp equipment, Sc, 900,
600; horses and mules, 81, 000, 900; coal for
warships, $4,000, 900; pay for officers and
men, army, ST. 900, 600; pay for officers and
sailors, 5000, 900; Strengthening sea-coast
defenses, $4,000 900; laying harbor mines,
ST, SOC, 600; increased cable and telegraph
tolls, S. 500, 600; increased force clerks, spec
ial agents, expenses and salaries, s., 200, 900;
increased secret service and caring for Span.
ish prisoners, $500,O ammunition bonn
harding Santiago Notifications, 81, 200, 600;
Miscellaneous expenses preparing for war,
S6, SOC, 600; total appropriations for war
$292, OOO, 900; total actual expenditures, 1923,
600, 900.
The number of killed and wounded has
been: Total officers, privates and marines
killed, 247; total officers, privates and ma
rlnes wounded, 1928; total reported missing,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-07-30
Personal Notes.

Mr.. L. l.. Billingslea, of Philadelphia, Pa,
visited relatives in this city on Saturday and
Sunday.
Miss Edith Bloom, Of Mt. Washington,
Baltimore county, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Nathan Albert.
Mrs. W. D. Stewart, formerly Miss Bessie
Matthew'S is visiting Miss Elizabeth Key
Irwin.
Miss Halyday, of Washington, D. c., is
guest of Miss Madge Shaw.
Miss Clark, of St. Paul, Mimi, is visiting
Miss jamie Thomas.
Miss Pherson, of Washington, ID. c., is
visiting Miss Mabel Graham.
Mr.. Roger Anderson, of Baltimore, is Il
guest of Judge Roberts.
Miss Susie Knell, of Baltimore. is at Mr..
William Moore's.
DR.. NJ. Bowman Hood, Of Baltimore, is
spending this week with his aunt, Mrs. A. W.
Buckingham, East Green street.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Fink, }. Brook
Fink and Miss Lillian Fink are at Atlantic
City.
Mr.. Wilbur +. Buckingham, of Baltimore,
is spending his vacation with his parents.
The Misses George, of Freedom district,
are visiting Mrs. George NJ. Parke.
Westminster's Chief of Police returned this
week from a visit to the Big Pool fishing
camp. He did not go in his official capacity.
Mrs. Mary Dayhoff of Baltimore, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. David Iippy, on Pennsylva-
MIA avenue.
Miss Ada Baltzley, of Baltimore, is visiting
Miss Emma A. Lippy.
Misses Grace and Jennie Handley are spend
ing their vacation in hampstead and Gettys-
burg
Miss Fanny H. Williams, near Fnksburg
Is visiting friends i'll Waynesboro, and other
towns in Pennsylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. KIare, son Wallace and
daughter Geneta; Mr.. and Mrs. Edward l..
Kaufman, Mr. Harry klare, Mr.. and Mrs.
of Baltimore; and Mr.. Lello Babbuger, of
New York, have returned home after spend
ing IA month at John H. Benner's Mountain
View place, near this city.
Miss Lille Minch and Minnie Duce, of
Baltimore, are visiting Miss Goldie Erb. at Ore
Bank Summit, near Westminster,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cassel are on trip to
Niagara Falls, and Intermediate points.
Mrs. Florence Mills is visiting relatives in
Calvert county.
Miss Gerte McCleland and Mr.. Charles
Barnhart, of near Union Bridge, visited
friends in this city on Sunday.
Mrs. A. b. Abernethy, of Camden, n. D.,
is visiting her sister, Mrs Charles Z. Herring.
Mr.. J. F. Lucabaugh, of Wells county,
Indiana, is visiting relatives in Wax etield
Valley.
This weeks arrivals at Winchester Place
are Miss Lucy Coleman, Miss Grace Cole
man, Miss Eliza Willyer, Mrs: May, Miss
Bessie May, Charles May, Mrs. Morgan, Al
bert Morgan, and Mrs. Hickey, of Baltimore;
Mr. de Mitkiewicz, of Massachusetts.
Mr.. Charles Brinckerhoff, member of the
LIST Regiment, Infantry, of Delaware, spent
few days with his grandmother, Mrs. Nelson
Mitten in this city
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-07-30
nrphanS' Court.

Monday, July 25th.-L. Calvin Jordan and
Eliza Z. Wilson. executors of Robert Wilson,
settled first and final account.
Last will and testament of Henry r.
Warner, deceased, admitted to probate and
letters testamentary granted unto Lydia War
ner, John F. and George +. Warner.
,ast will and testament of John h. Sterner
deceased admitted to probate and letters tes-
tamentary granted unto Susannah Steiner.
John Z. Z. and Howard l.. Hess, admins
traitors of Charles NJ. Hess, returned inventory
of personal property and received orders to
sell personal property and to notify creditors.
Charles S. and Oliver +. Boring. admins
traitors of John NJ. Boring, returned inventory
of personal property.
Last will and testament of William Meyer,
deceased, admitted to probate and letters ties.
tamentary granted unto Jonas ID. Meyer and
William H. Meyer.
letters of administration on the estate OF
Julia A. Myers granted unto James II. Myers.
Last will and testament of Rebecca Warner
admitted to probate.
William f. Sharretts. executor OF Barbara
Nnsbaum. returned inventories of personal
property and money, list of debts, and re-
ceived orders to notify creditors and sell per-
sonal property.
Letters of administration on the estate OF
Eli T. Buckingham granted unto Emehne ana
William H. Buckingham.
Jacob H. Feeser, administrator d. b.. n. c.
t. n. of William J. Feeser, received order to
sell real estate.
William F. Sharretts, acting executor of
Jacob Nusbaum, received order to sell real
estate.
,Iabez G. and David NJ. Shreeve, executors
of David Shreeve, returned inventories OF
personal property and money, list of debts,
and received orders to sell personal property,
real estate and to notify creditors.
Tuesday, July 26th.-Last will and tesla
ment of Susannah Bowersox admitted to pro-
bate and letters testamentary granted unto
Charles w. Bowersox.
The sale of the real estate of Henry Zim-
norman. deceased, finally ratified by the court.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-07-30
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Communion services at Ebenezer Church, New
Windsor Circuit, tomorrow, Sunday morning Ser
mon by Rev. t. S. Long.
The Benevolent and Aid Society of Benjamin's Re-
formed Church will hold its regular monthly meet
ing next Tuesday evening, August 2, at the
residence of Mrs s. W. Erb In case of rain ON first
clear evening following
Rev. W. A. Koontz, of Baltimore, will preach at
PataPsco NJ. E Church, on Sunday morning,
July 81, at $780, and at Pleasant Grove Sandyvile,
at p. On Sunday, August T. Rev s. NJ. Afford,
of Baltimore, is expected to preach at Thomas
Chapel at p M, and at PataPsco at 8 p. m
C. E. Dudrear Pastor.
Carroll Charge, Reformed Church.-Benjamin's
Church-Sunday School at a. m. Divine SER
vice and Holy Communion at 10a. m. Preparatory
service this Saturday at 2.3o p. m. St. Matthew's
Church-Sunday School at p. m. Divine service
at go p. m. Holy Communion, August a.
Fl. J. Macalister, Pastor.
Salem Charge Lutheran Church. - Benjamin's
Church-Sunday School at 9 a. m. Preaching
at 10 q. m. Y. P. S: c. E. at p. IN. st. Johns
Church-Sunday School at ! p. m. Preaching at
2 p. m. Catechise at 3 p m.
St. Paurs Reformed Church-sunday school at
9.l5 a. m. Divine service at 10 80 a; m. and P IN.
Calvin s. Slagle, Pastor.
and 10 a. m. with Benedictioni no Vespers. Dur
NO VIZ " '' ''''' " Joseph Joseph H. Cassidy, Pastor.
Ascension Church.-Sunday, July 3l.-Holy Eu
charist NJ 7.30 Mathis at 10a. III. Second Holy
Eucharist atiG$oa M Eye;ns99ng at laand p m
Friday. at 7.3Op m. f. B. Taylor, Rector.
Methodist Protestant Church. Rev. w. r. Graham,
D. D., Pastor.-Sabbath Services-Preaching by
the pastor at 1880 a. IN. 500 p m. Sabbath
School at 9.l5 a. m. Christian Endeavor at 700
p. m. Mid-week service inthe lecture room We'd
nesday evening, at 500 o'clock.
Centenary NJ. E. Church-Sunday School at e15
a. m. Preaching followed by Sacrament al 1870 a.
IN. Song service with address at p. IN. Junior
Epworth League at $50 p. m. Prayer meeting
Wednesday, at p. M.
Joel Brown, Pastor
Grace Lutheran Church.-Sunday School at a
m. Preaching at 1880 a. m. and p. m. Morning
subject, "A Kingdom for U.s." Evening Jesus
Our Refuge" Up s. c. F. at 7.15 p. IN.
p. III. Miller. Pastor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-07-30
New Advertisements.

The Great Occasion Extraordinary Sale
VIM. F. Derr's Great Model Emporium, West
minister, Md.
Assignee of Mortgages Sale of Desirable
Farm-Olver B. Wentz. Assignee of Mort
gagee.
Executors Sale of Valuable Real Estate
Vim. F. Sharretts, Acting Executor.
10 the Publicly. H. Davis, at Morning
stars Old Stand, Westminster, Md.
Public Sale of a Valuable Farm and Wood
Lots-Mary Ann Jones, Attorney.
Taking What's In Sight-New York Bar
gain House, Westminster, Md.
Valuable Real Estate at Public Sale-Jacob
H. Feeser, Administrator
Lumber and Cord Wood at Public Sale
A. NJ. Kalbach.
Judge and Register, &c-Howard Schaef-
fer, President.
Closing Out Sale-Bennett Belt, Sykes
vile. Md
Ohio Herses-H. A. Spalding, Littlestown,
Pa.
Public Sale. Fred. Rinehardt, Agent.
Westminster's Bargain Stores-Miller Bros.
Sheriff s Sale--Epbraim Haines, Sheriff.
Statement of the Union National Bank.
Legal Notices. Festivals, &c.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-07-30
Eckcr-Englar.

Reported for the Democratic Advocate.
The residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Greenbury
Ecker near Cniontown, was the scene of a
very pretty wedding at noon Thursday, July
%, 1898. the contracting parties being their
eldest daughter, Miss Fannie NJ, and Mr..
Howard A. Englar, of Baltimore, Nd. The
ceremony was performed by Elder Solomon
Stoner. The bride was attended by her sister,
Miss Jennie NJ The best man was Mr.. Chas.
g. Nusbaum, OF New Windsor, a cousin of
the bride The bride was attired in cream
fouard silk, trimmed in mousseline de soire
aud blue velvet The bridesmaid wore white
organdie with lace and blue trimmings. The
groom and best man wore the conventional
black with white tie. Immediately after the
ceremony dinner and refreshments were
served. The decorations were ferns and cut
flowers. The bride changed her costume for
travelling gown of imported brown cloth,
with hat and gloves to match.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Green
bury Ecker, father and mother of the bride;
Mrs Elizabeth Englar, mother of the groom
Mrs. Jessie l4ampert, sister of the groom;
Misses Emma, Jennie, Bessie, Mamie, Mertie
and Elsie Ecker, sisters of the bride; Elder
and Mrs. Solomon Stoner, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry
Baublitz, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Utz, Mrs.
David Eusbaum, Mr.. and Mrs. |. W. Repp
and daughter Edna, Mrs. Fannie Snader, Miss
Annie Roop and Mr.. Chas. Nusbaum.
Mr.. and Mrs Englar left on the O'Clock
train for Baltimore, their future home. The
presents were both handsome and useful.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-07-30
Fatal Railroad Accident.

A fatal accident occurred to Hanson Webb
Sauble, a brakeman on the Western Maryland
Railroad, at Middleburg on Friday afternoon
of last week He was at the rear end of a car
which was being backed on siding, when he
accidentally fell from it to the track and was
run over by the wheels. Both legs were
crushed and one arm also. He lived about
four hours. He was son of William Reese
Sauble, of Arlington, Baltimore county. and
was about 81 years old. His remains were
taken to the home of his parents, where flu
neral services were held Sunday afternoon,
after which the body was brought to this city,
and buried in Benjamin's Cemetery. Young
Sauble was member of the Junior Order
United American Mechanics, large delega-
ton of which accompanied the remains from
Arlington. Western Maryland Council of
that organization of Westminster attended the
funeral in body and marched to the Gene
terry as an escort.