davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-09-15
q ca4ej Polski.
(Dokohczenie) !.

prawdziwy katolicysm jest
wedfug slow apostolskich ,,po-
wolnoscia r~ozumna", ale ,,nie
kultem os6b, ME slu2alstwem,
ME bal~wochwalstwem sadnej
godnosci". w tonic niezwykle
ostrym, zwlaszcza W tego TO
izaju sprawach i W pismie, Ola
szerokich warstw ludnosci
przeznaczonem, Postep mowi
Idalej:
nKatolicyzm zni6sl niewole,
zni6si balwochwalstwo, wy.
tworzyl wolnych obywateli,
kt6rym wclno przeciez myslec
o dobru pospolitem, strzedz
tego dobra, dogladac, by insi
ME ~prowadzili ma manowce
by obfudy ME brac "a szcze'
rose, chocby sic swietosci p}asz-
czykiem pokrywala.
Ma tenn stojac stanowisku,
bedziemy krytykowali i nadal
wszystko, CO sic przeciwi ma
Sym pojeciom o obowiszkach
narodowych.
Promo Ru'jer wysuwa ma
pierwszy plan ,,biskup6w" pa
sterzy djecezji. nauczycieli
ludu: czy ME sly-zai mic z die.
j6w swiata, z dziej6w koscio.
Ia, nawet z historic Wfasnego
narodu o pasterzach najemni-
kach, o wilkach, o odstepcach,
o zdrajcach, o takich, kt6rzy
byli zakaia swej godnosci, swe
go urzedu, kt6rzy kosciofowi
ludom najciezsze zadali rany p
Artykul Poshpu z tego jesz'
cze wzglsdu zastuguje ma szcze.
g6lna uwage, Re autor jego,
jak z p6lslowek W innych pis.
mach doIyalec sic mona, je.
zeli ME nalezy do sfery du
chownej, to ma z mia stycznost
bezposrednia.
Ale i ten artyku} ME wylusz.
CA istoty sprawy, kt6ra, ida
MEM naszem, tax sic przedsta.
via:
Ze wzgledu ma swe zobowia.
zania osobiste, ma stosunek
hierarchji katolickiej W Mem
czech i ma w~skaz6wki, jake
otrzymuje z Rzymu, arcybis
kup gnieznie6ski i pozna6ski
znajduje sic dis W polozeniu
bardzo trudnem i drazliwem.
Stanowisko jego zar6wno W
koscielnych, jak W pohtycz-
nych sPrawach, W kt6rych
wchodzs W gre interesy i daAe
mia narodowe spolecze1stwa
polskiego must bye nawet
nieraz tym interesom i daze.
niom przeciwnem. Gdyby ar
cybiskupem Lyl kaplan, pill
nujacy jedynie swych obowisz.
kow duchownych, m6glby mo.
&c p~rzeciwie6stwa lagodzlc lub
przynaimniej unikac wysta.
pien drazniacych. Ale, ma ME.
szczsscie, arcybiskupem zostal
czfowiek, majacy temperament
polityczny, cziowiek, kt6ry
przez Kalamazoo lat bral u.
dial czynny W sprawach pc.
litycznych, oddawal sic i'm ca.
10 duszs, kt6ry przedewszyst
klein dziaialnosci politycznej
swoje wysokie stanowisko kos
cielne zawdziseza. Arcybiskup
Stablewski ME chce j ME moze
wyrzec sic polityki, a must
js stosowac do tych wzglsd6w,
ktore wyzej zaznaczyf tenn i kt6.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-09-15
Istotnie kazdy czuje, a IA.

uio pOWluicu SIG 10
spraw politycsnych, ieaeli ME
chce zaszkodzic swoim ,,obo
wiazkom duchownego wladz.
cy", ale, niestety, CO zressta
sam Goaiec kilkakrotnie daw.
niej stwierdsai, arcybiskup
Stablewski ME skwitowal z
dziaialnosci politycznej, cho-
ciaA bezposrednio ME bierze
zazwyczaj W niej udziafu.
Prawda, &c ,,od ksiedza arcy
biskupa ME MONA W czasach
obecnych wymagac, aeby sta.
nal widomie ma czele tego, CO
Ola mas polak6w jest zyciem
narodowem", ale dlatego villas
ME wymagac mona i trzeba
zeby SIC do spraw tego zycia
ME miesza}, zeby wyrzekl sic
polityki, kt6rej swobodnie pro-
wadzic ME moze, z-by dzialal.
nose swa ograniczyf wladz.
TWEEN duchownem i pc "a ten
zakres ME wychodzii.
Prowadzenia polityki Mkt
arcybiskupowi zabronic niema
prawa, ale spofeczeistwo ma
prawo i o~bowiszek krytyko.
wanna tel polityki j nawet jaw
nego jej przeciwdzialania, je
&eli ona jest sprzeczna z jego
dazeniami j interesami narodo
wynn.
nUmysl cziowieka najbar,
dziej wyksztalconego zmienia
~zapatrywania swoje i spos6b
dziaiania podfug SHY zewuetrz-
nego nacisku, podiug okolicz
nosci cd niego niezalez nych,
kt6rych czlowiek sam jeden
bee wolf wyzszej ami zmienic,
ami odwr6cic ME moae".
TAXI spos6b bronic mona
istotnie polityka, kt6ry pc
glsdy i dzia}alnosc swojs pc.
winien stosowac do okolicznos
CT warunk6w zewnetrznych.
lecz Goniec zarecza przecie, ze
arcybiskup do spraw politycz
nych sic ME miesza j jest tylko
wladzca d~uchownym. l wiadz.
ca duchowny moze prowadzic
p~olityke, ale polityks chrzes
cija1ska, majaca okreslone "a
sadly, cd kt6rych odstspowae
ME wolno, ME u~znajscs ami
kompromisow, ami liczenia sic
z okolicznosciami, polityks,
kt6ra ma wszelkie PROXY ma
krscania jej do wymagah z is
tota jej niezgodnych, czy one
z Berlina czy nawet z Rzymu
wychodza, ma jedns odpowiedz
+ non possumuS.
Polityka, z pa1acu arcybis
kupiego kierowana, miesza sic
nietylko do spraw, kt6re do.
tyczs stosunku spolecze6stwa
polskiegc do rzadu, ale i do
spraw wewnstrznych tego spo-
fecze6stwa, do walki stron
nictw. Podczas ~ostatnich wy.
borrow ksieza z ambon agito.
wall "a p. Mottym j to nieraz
W spos6b ohydny. Ks. Kra-
kowski W Modrzu por6wnywal
pisma ludowe do djabla, o.
brohcy zas jego W organic ar.
cybiskupim, ME zaprzeczajsc
prawdziwosci faktu, powiada-
ia, ze byfa to ,,alegorja" i
bluznierczo p~owoiuja sic ma
Chrystusa. kt6ry ,aby sic Uni.
zyc do pojec prostaczk6w Chef
ME j z wlelkim skutkiem uzy
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-09-15

"a kandydatem ~ludowym, spot
kala by 60 "a to surowa kara.
byiy przecie przyklady, se
kt6rzy glosno do patrjo-
tysmu polskiego sic przyzna-
wall j z tego powodu mieli
zatargi z wladzs swiecka, VIA
dza duchowna karala przenie
ma gorsze probostwo,
i t. d.
Gdy lojalni polacy W Trze-
mesznie uznaja potrzebe ucze-
mia dzieci swoich pc niemiecku
i sprawiaja tenn uznaniem
wielka przyjemnosc ministro
wi pruskiemu, jednoczesnie W
Galicji .,sasiuzony kaplan i
patricia" wpada ma mysl spro-
wadzenia do naszego kraju
zakonu, nbraci szkolnych", ma
sic rozumiec niemc6w, kt6rzy
zaradzic majs brakowi szk6l i
nauczycieli: Tenze ,zasluao
ny kaplan i patricia, uszcze-
sliwiony re swego pomyslu,
obojetnie zaznacza, BE pierw
sze szkoly musza bye niemiec-
kie, a projekt jego popiera
SSowo polstie, kt6rego redak.
tor, p. Romanowics, Eco praw.
da, podobno przebywajacy o.
becnie pc "a Lwowem), swieao
wlasnie W pismie ~niemieckiem
zamiescil wyborny artykul o
koniecznosci nauczania szkol
nego W jezyku ojczystym.
Trzeba bye jednak poblazli
wynn i ola autora potwornego
zaiste projektu i ola dziennika,
kt6ry ten projekt poparf. Bar
dzo poczciwi i nawet W innych
sprawach bardzo rozumni lu.
die W sprawie oswiaty ludu
tax So W Galicji zahypno-
tyzowani gadanina i pisanins
o braku ssk6l i strasznej cy.
FREE analfabet6w, &c traca pc
Prostu rozsadek i wpadaja ma
dziwaczne pomysfy.
Taxi zahypnotyzowany in.
tel'gent galicyjski mysli wcisa
o braku szk6i j nauczycieli
ME mogsc znalezc praktyczne.
go rozwiszania tel sprawy. 60
tow powierzye nauczanie ludu
polskiego nawet niemcom.
SIkoia j nauka czytania i pi
SANTA - t alta j omega oswia-
ty, to najwaauiejsze zadanie
naszego tycia ~narodowego.
Kilkakrotnie juz polemizo.
walem ma tenn miejscu z pogla-
przeceniajscymi donios.
lose nauczania szkolnego j ME
uznajscymi pc "a MEM innych,
nieraz wazniejszych i skutecz-
niejszych sposob6w szerzenia
oswiaty i podnoszenia poziomu
kultury umysfowej.
Ten to wlasnie ciasny po-
glad ma spraws oswiaty pro.
wadzi W dalszej konsekwencji
do projekt6w powierzania die
CT bodajby nauczycielom MEM.
byle tylko liczbe snalfa-
bet6w zmiejszyc. Tacy fana.
tycy nauki czytania i pisania
ME 50 zdolni pojsc Iub cho.
ciaaby odczue szkodliwosci
ksztalcenia umysl6w dzieci pol
skich wediug wzor6w niemiec
kich, przez pedagogow MEM.
COW j herezjs zapewne wyda
i'm sic zdanie, &c jezeli dzieci
polskie majs bye ma modls
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-22
Santa Fe Improvements to Be-
gin Within 80 Days.
More Bridge Building and Bal
lasting to Be Done in 50.
THAN ANY PRIOR YEAR
Missouri Pacific Adds Two Gen.
trail Branch Trains.
State Journal Credited With
Being Best Railroad Paper.

Within the next 80 days active work
on the further Improvement of the San
Ia F'e lines will be commenced BY that
time all estimates will have been pass
ed upon by President Ripley and con-
tracts made by the engineering depart
ment for the different work
1t is authoritatively stated that dur
ing the present year there will be more
new bridges built and more ballasting
done on the Santa Fe lines than ever
before in the history of the road There
Will also be as much new rail laid this
year as there was last year, and the
amount last year greatly exceeded any
previous year since the road was built
More money will be expended this year
than was last, and as the amount in
1897 reached a figure over one and a
nan millions, it is expected that the
santa Re improvements this year will
amount to at least two million dol
lars.
RMS enormous outlay of money will
De scattered through different portions
OF the country along the lines of the
Santa Fe.
Much of the money will be expended
on the Santa Fe road proper, and to
handle the improvements the engineer
ing department was recently increased.
BY the end of the present year the
santa F'e proper will be in better con-
dltIon than any of the other Santa Fe
system lines and second to none of the
railroad lines in the west.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-22
SANTA FE LOCAL NOTES.

Ed. Davis, night car inspector, will
go to the hospital at Las Vegas to take
treatment for rheumatism.
John A. Low, who has been employed
as car repairer, has opened a meat
market.
Engineer Rossiter pulled the cu1tiva-
tor train in from Argentine and was
coupled up with Engineer Neugebauer
and went out for Emporia a double
header
Ed. Symmes night car inspector drew
a lucky number in a package of chew
ing gum and sold it for $40.
c. J. Webb, auditor of the L. T. & S.
w is in LeavenwOrth on business.
Engineer Mead and Superintendent
Mcclellan are in AtchisOn.
Trainmaster Tice went out on the cul-
tiVator train
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-22
AMONG RAILROAD MEN.

Fireman Ed Meelxer of the M, K &
T, who was injured in wreck near
Paola last month and who has been in
the company's hospital at Sedalia ever
since the accident writes that he is
improving rapidly and will soon be able
to come home.
Entertainment was furnished for
nearly 800 people by Santa FNe division
391, =. of L. E. at the Antilles hotel
parlors and dining room at Fort Madi-
son on the 18th. The occasion was the
seventh annual ball.
The seventh annual ball of the Span
ish Peaks lodge No. 328, B. of L. F., of
La Junta takes place at the opera
house tonight. The boys are making a
great effort to make it an event in the
social history of La Junta-
Work began this morning tearing
down the S. P. roundhouse in Ell Paso.
It will be replaced by a $24, coo brick at
fair and the round house, turn table
and yards will be raised two feet, to
clear the same from flood waters.
President Ripley writes stating that
the upper location had been definitely
agreed upon for the depot and hotel at
Las Vegas, but the details of agree
ment had been left with General Man
ager Frey.
The roof of the Conway Springs round
house is being repaired.
Two locomotives for the White Oaks
road have left the Baldwin works and
will be in Ell Paso in about ten days
The road is ten miles over the line in
New Mexico and will reach La Luz by
April 1, if not before.
The Santa Fe will build more side
track in Peabody.
Samuel Force, the blacksmith at the
roundhouse here, certainly holds the
record for faithful service. He has been
with the company about four years and
during that time has not taken day
lay off except once, when he had an in
iured hand.-Florence Bulletin.
The trainmen are arranging for
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-22
FROM NEWTON.

Tom Peters is here from Las Vegas
on a short visit. He is now night yard
master at that point.
Machinist James Speights is suffering
from mashed foot, which may keep
him indoors for a few days.
Engineer Harry Benfer's eye is heal
ing rapidly and he thinks inside of a
week he will be able to resume work
The new train sheet case in the dis
patcher'S Office is all right. 1t is large
enough to hold all the sheets the office
will use in years.
Engineer MOrrissey who has been on
the extra board at Emporia for several
months has been transferred here per
manently and has been placed on the
extra board.
NJ. Treadway of Perry, Oklahoma, is
here visiting his son, Engineer Tread
way, for few days.
w. H. Earl, resident engineer at this
point, has returned from trip through
Oklahoma.
Engineer Sleeter of Colorado Springs,
Colo, and Conductor Mallory of Argen-
tine are here as witnesses in the House
& Woulfe case. They had charge of
the train that carried the stock over
which the suit is brought.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-22
CAN'T BEAT THE GRAND TRUNK
Most ObIiging Railroad to Cattle
Shippers on the Continent.

Speaking about accommodating rail-
roads" said an old time cattIeman to
the State Journals railroad reporter as
he cut off a slice of black navy closed
his jack knife with a snap and looked
for nearby crack, Il have Travelled
with stock on a good many roads, and
some L have found more accommodate
ing Cnan others. Some take great pride
in getting the trains through in good
time, others wish to see that the stock
is in the best of shape, but the road
that deserves the medal for looking af-
ter the comforts OF the man who is in
charge of the stock is the Grand Trunk
through Canada
The speaker stopped for a moment to
allow his hearers to be prepared for
grander things about the Grand Trunk
and then took up his story where he
had left off
Z was taking some fine cattle
through to New York for shipment to
Europe, and besides the cattle 1 had
half a car of blooded horses bound for
eastern markets. I had a comfortable
bunk in the car where the horses were
and slept there We left Detroit one ev-
ening about o'clock, and when I woke
up it was broad daylight. I looked at
my watch. 1t was 9 o'clock and had
not had a. bite of breakfast I fed my
horses and when we stopped at the
next station 1 went back to the ca
bOOse and told the conductor I had not
had any breakfast and asked if l would
have a chance to get some.
6S, ne SdIO, you can get Dreak-
fast, or rather dinner when we stop at
Cayuga.'
4 thanked him and sat down to
smoke until we get to Cayuga. We ar
rived there and the conductor pointed
out the hotel. It was not easy to miss
as there were only two other buildings
there-the depot and a corn crib I
went over to the hotel and ate q hearty
dinner When I got back to the depot
there sat the conductor and the train
crew smoking and talking.
g How long do you wait here?' ask
ed, thinking 1 might go look at the cat
tie.
g we don't wait said the conductor,
except for you to get dinner
s. Is that all you stopped fOr?' ask
ed in amazement-
Yes said the man who had charge
of the train.
Have you got time to wait while we
all go and have drink on me-?
Why, of course, replied the con-
ductor as he called for the engineer and
fireman to join the party.
I'VE went and had a round at the
small pine bar and then we had anoth-
er, and when all had enough, we went
back and resumed our journey.
That's what I call an accommodate
ing railroad" said the stockman as he
moved off down the street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-22
CULTIvAToR TRAIN.
"a Furniture Cars Loaded Pass Over
the Santa Fe.


Twenty-four furniture cars loaded
with cultivators passed through Topeka
today on the Santa Fe bound for west
ern and central Kansas They came
through as a special train. The cars
were decorated with flags and banners
bearing the word Prosperity" Two
cars were left at Argentine to be dis
tributed. The original 26 cars contain
ed 1850 cultivatorS capa BILE of cu1tivat-
ing 1880 acres in one day. There are
IA more cars to be shipped over the
other roads doing business in Kansas
which means a total of 40 cars and s.
600 cultivatOrs, there being on the av-
erage rs cultivatOrs in each car. The
cultivators are shipped from Ohio and
are sent to fill orders given by dealers
in Kansas. The full train goes to
Newton where the implements will be
distributed in car lots to different
points.
Mr.. G. A. Plank was in charge of the
train and was accompanied by his wife
and daughter and H. N. Miller.
This is surely an evidence of pros
perity in Kansas said Mr.. Plank.
These cu1tiVatorS are not consigned
but are sent to fill orders given by
dealers to our travelling men last fall.
We are behind in our Kansas orders
and should have sent two more cars on
this train but could not fill the orders in
time. There are IA more cars to be
shipped over other roads in Kansas. All
along the trip we have been met by
large crowds anxious to see the Kan
sas train. 1t speaks well for Kansas"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-22

public faith Before half century had
passed we had paid off our national debt
and had balance in the treasury. An
other debt, the greatest in our history.
preservatio of the Union. But this did
not exceed the resources or discourage the
intentions of the American people. There
were those who suggested repudia ton. but
the people repudiated them and went on
unchecked, discharging the obligations of
the government in the coin of honor.
From the day our flag was unfurled to
the present hour no stain of a just OBJ
legation violated has yet furnished the
This must and will be as true in the
will be prophets of evil and false teach
ers. Some part of the column may WAIVER,
but there will ever rally around it a
mighty majority to preserve its stainless
honor.
At no point in his administra ton does
Washington appear in grander proper
lions than when he enunciates his ideas
in regard to the foreign policy of the gov
observe good faith and justice toward
with all; religion and morality enjOin this
conduct. Can it be that good policy does
not equally enjoin it -? 1t will be worthy
of free, enlightened and no distant
period a great nation to give to mankind
the magnanirnous and too novel example
of a people always guided by an exalted
justice and benevolence."
Today, nearly a century from Wash
ingtOn's death, we turn reverentially to
study the leading principles of that com
prehensive chart for the guidance of the
people. 1t was his unf1inching, imTnov-
able devotion to these perceptions of duty
which more than anything else made him
what he was and contributed so directly
to make us what we are. Following the
preceptS of Washington we cannot err. The
wise lessons in government which he left
US will be profitable to heed
He seems to have graSped all possible
conditions and pointed the way safely to
meet them. He has established danger
signals all along the pathway of the ma
false lights. He has taught true philoso-
the dangers from sectiOnalism and wild
0r1ell0 Ia a r.
Such a Judgment, my fellow citizens. is
the best safeguard in calm and tranquil
events and rises superior and triumphant
above the storms OF woe and peril
We have every incentive to cherish the
memory and teachings of Washington.
His wisdom and foresight have been con-
hrmed and IMPLICATED after more than a
century of experience. From four mill
lions we have grown to more than seven
ty millions of people, while our progress
in industry, learning and the arts has
been the wonder of the world What the
future will be depends upon ourselves,
and that that future will bring still
greater blessings to free people can
not doubt With education and morality
in our homes, loyalty to the principles of
Justice fostered and exemplifed by
those intrusted with public administra-
ton we viii continue to enjoy the re-
spect of mankind and the gracious favor
of Almighty God. The priceless oppor-
tunity is sure to demonstrate anew the
enduring triumph of American civiliZa-
ton and to help in the progress and pros
perity of the land we love.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-22

and mightier than the history of man
had ever known.
Though Washington's exalted charac-
ter and the most striking acts of his
brilliant record are too familiar to be
recOunted here where so many times
they have received eloquent and de-
served eulOgy, yet often as the story is
retOld it engages our love and admi-
ration and interest. We love to re-
call his noble usefulness. his heroic pur-
poses, the power of his ma gnifcent per
sonality, his glorious achievements for
mankind and his stalwart and unf1inch-
ing devotion to independence, liberty
and union. Those can not be too often
told or be too Familiarity known.
A slave holder himself he yet hated
slavery and provided in his will for the
emancipation of his slaves. Not a
college graduate, he was always en-
Enthusiastically the friend of liberal ed
ucation. He used on every suitable oc-
casiOn to impress upon congress and
the country the Importance of high
standard of general education and
characterized the diffusion of knOwI-
edge as the most essential element of
strength in the system of free govern
ment. That learning should go with
liberty and that liberty is never en-
dangered so long as it is in the keeping
of intelligent citizens was the ideal
civic code which his frequent utter
ances never failed to enforce.
And how reverent always was this
great man, how prompt and generous
his recognition of the guiding hand of
controlling the destinies of the colo
MES and the republic. Again and again
in his talks, in his letters, in his state
papers and formal addresses-he re-
veals this side of his character, the
force of which we still feel, and I trust
we always will.
At the very height of his success and
reward as he emerged from the revolu-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-22

document in which Washington laid
down principles which appeared to him
all important to the permanence OF
your felicity as a people"
In that address Washington contends
in part %, for the promotion of insti-
tutfons of learning; ~, for cher1shlng
the public credit; 90, for the obSerV-
ance of good faith and justice toward
all nations
One hundred years ago free schools
were little known in the United states,
there were excellent schools for tEe
Weu-to-do and charitable institutions
for the instructions of boys and girls
without means; but the free public
school, open alike to the children OF the
rich and poor and supported by the
state awaited creation and develop
ment. The seed planted by the fathers
soon bore fruit Free schools were the
necessary supplement of free men.
The wise and liberal provisions for
public instruction by the fathers sec
Ond only in effect to their struggle for
the independence and creation of the
union were destined at no distant date
to produce the most wonderful results.
As the country has grown, education
fOstered by the state has kept a pace
with it. Rich as are the collegiate en-
dowments of the old world none of
them excel in munificence the gifts
made to educational institutions by the
people of the United States and by their
governments in conformity with the
influence which sound learning has on
religion and manners, on government,
liberty and laws"
Adams and Madison, Jefferson and
Hamilton, Sherman and TrumbulI
Hancock, Jay, Marshall, the Clintons
and many others of our early states
men were scarcely less earnest and elO-
quent than Washington himself in
pleading the cause of sound and liberal
education for the people.
Nor does this seem surprising when
we reflect that the truest aim and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-22

The new yard plans, necessitated by
the change of location in the new de-
pot, have been received by the authori-
ties here.
F'iremen Talbot and Hansen are
sick.
Engineer Sweeney and Eames are on
the sick list.
Fireman John Peeler and wife are
back from Kentucky.
Engineer Hartley and Fireman Den
niston are at regular duty.
Frank Trainer was on the Springs
train, today, in the place of Baggage
man Cook, laying off.
Melvin Crittenden, the switchman
who skipped, is said to have gone on a
freight, waving his money in the face of
his disappointed creditors.