davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-17
MEANS To KILL
ALL HER ENEMIES

DEARBORN No. Aug FIN re-
vruEe for what she drelarrH uere uu-
just rDfieHl unH en- hrr rtU#lHief.
Irs Nellie l.. Montgomery. alfs n
Is farmer residing three miles from
here. yesterday evening rnat Hud
fatally wounded SIR olivia collier
Ia this ely NJ Montgomery. naa
Ia jail. declares that n shr Sc eyer
able 10 secure freedom she via keep
on killing Until hhc iH hanged and
names as her Intended victims an
the persons who recently testified
against her ia a trial aEaInst a 81.
Joseph man Tor Islander
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-17
WEDDING BELLS.

Mr. Preston Burns and Miss SeIlIe
iiuckinH were quietly married a. The
residence ~ the brides parents Mr
and Mrs n 2 HuoknH t42G Main
street larl night Rev = " Hau=
1all Jr officiating Nj and Mrs
huruu ar, we'll known ln this city In
musical rirrira They lcft on The
steamer North raelnr last uiEtt FOR
Victoria. They viii spend tw1 weeks
az various points Of british Columbia
returning here making their home In
Seattle iu the future
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-17
MONEY BEGGING
FOR A CLAIMANT

BOSTON. Mass Aug l7-Lec 4.
HigRinson a Co. Of this city. have
In their posscsslon So. 900 which can
no longer be used for the purpose for
which u was collected. and II which
there lA no owner This money was
raised by the Volunteer Aid Asa1cIa 9
ton. and was to be used for our
wounded soldiers lB the spanish war
During the war large sums were
spent for this purpose. but now the
war ia over and the wounded mon
are nearly all well or dead. 50 SIS.
D0o Hos idle and growing every day
There Is no doubt that tho people
who gave the money Will b. delight
Cd 10 have II spent FOR the American
troops In the Philippines but the
bankers have ma authority 10 use
Tho money for any such purposes.
and ~ the matter stands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-17
The Stage.

Maudc Adams ls 70 play Peg wof.
fngtou next
Fay Trmpivton VIII be with the
New York theatrr company next
H"aHnn.
Il IL not generally known that
Henrik thHeu, the dramatiHt. was
Tor many years a druggist
Conan Boyle's nrst play. Halves"
has failed promptly and positively at
The London Garriek.
stiu another Jewish drama iu iu
sight a Daughter of Judra." by
Joseph Haftbu. Nli be- used by
Nanee o'Seil
Ala Gray thr actress Wto has
played East Lynne Tor many years
without stopping. Ia ~ In New
YORK hospital
Arthur Rehan. Ada Rrhan's broth
cr. vus discharged In bankruptcy an
July ~ His liabilities had been
ns heiuiei A. na.ca1
liayt and Mckee wli not have a
company 81 ihcif own In Sew York
next SEASON. Mr. Hnyta plays have
been leased 90 Other managers
George rockingham has jus, com
plrted tWeHtysthree years of service
NIth the tpsianiann. beginning with
them before they had that name
Robert Drouct vii b.. the John
storm IN support of Viola Allen In
The Christian and hrr father g.
Leslie Allen. Nili play Aechieaeoa
wealthy
Nlss Annie Russell eiil orrn the
reaaan at the LYeeum thrtfef New
York. ON 6 september =. with new
comedy by Jerome X Jerome. en-
titled. Miss Hobbs"
4 king and . Fool t. the title
81 a neN gour-act play which Aubrey
Houricauii has MADE out ~ "Chicat.
the Jester AMI another novel ~ tho
elder Dumas. and which j. likely Ia
o. Heen IN London before long
The French traEedienns. Countess
Eina ds Tourney. whose name is IN
familiar viii appear IN the United
states the coming season tn Mary
stuart. Romeo ard juliet" and
Macbeth. Tier season wiii open IN
Ses York city early IN September
Captain Drryfus IL Co hc the hero
- an apvra called. The New Mar
tyr. written by Giovanni Nacrari
and composed ~ Afro Ruin The
work vas 90 have been sung in IA.
iua. but at the iasg moment the au-
thoriilen intcrfereA AMI prohibited II
~ political grounds
James \ ucrne H. at work on
Hrs play To be- called SAG Harbor
Folk which viii be- produced by
fIebier 4 Co in November H. this
NJ ucfne viii iutre1ure a new type
70 she siaRe-the shore foIE - Long
Island All the scenes viii be laid in
sag Harbur Long Island. once ia
nous as one ~ the three great whal-
Ing centcrH ~ the country.
The SEASON % the Louis James.
katfFyn kiddvr and Charles y
Hanfard combination Will begin at
the Alvin theater In PfttsburR on the
18th ~ September baltimore. New
York and Washington viii follow
and then the triple-star combination
viii go directly south and west To- the
Pacific coast Their Itinerary Wul
AFFORD a large percentage % the tho
alter going public 81 this country the
nrst opportunity ~ Witnessing
shakespeare Winters Tale. which
viii be the feature bill Of The rcper-
toire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-17
new TRANSPORTS FOR
PHILIPPINE SERVICE

A Washington despatch states that
four additional transports will be
chartered % carry troops and horses
q the Philippines Tae names Of
the vessels are. Puebla. IIe Eian
King. Columbia and Charles Nelson.
The Puebla is owned hy tfe Pael-
nc Coast company and the Columbia
by the Northern Pacific stea mahip
company tDodwfH 4 Co agents..
The latter is now employed IN the
Oriental trade The Nelson has late
~ been running To- Alaska. She went
north from Seattle emily n few days
ago. The ships wlil have accom-
nnodations for 9.5sj men Two or
three 81 them VIII probably b. Md
up and l1a1ed al Seattle The trans
port Garqnue Is npW ready to sail
for the Philippines. but the order for
her departure fas not set been Civ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-17
UT0M0BILES
MAY CARRY GUNS

PEORIA. IL. Aug 1.-THE Dur
yea company II uop engaged In con-
structing an automobile gun car
rage upon which will be mounted a
Colt automatic rapid-hre gun. The
carriage Is being made 70 the order
OF Mai Davidson Of the Highland
Park Military Academy. whose in
tentiou f. 10 rua it overland 10 the
city Of Washington. where an effort
will be made fa interest the army
officials a. &C. Tho vehicle Will EN-
piOy the Duryea system ~ pr1pul-
sion. b. three-whreled affair. seat
four men--the crew provide FOR one
thousand rounds Of cartridges and
weigh about 600 pounds 4 H-call-
Der gun viii b. mounted over the
single fore wheel viii BE- fixed upon
a pivot and FIRE 500 shots a minute.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-17
FOUR.FOOTED
PERFORM RS

Prof Gentry aud his famous com
pauy Of talented dogs. viii exhibit
In this city under canvass al Sec.
ond avenue and Battery street four
days. starting August q Matlnees
will he given daily az - p. m.
II would be almost impossible %
devise mnr~ pleasing and more IN
struuttvs exhibition than the one
Prof Gentry has perfected after an
unlimited amount u work ttiH said
that Prof GentrS's snoN. as IL is az
present. represents years " constant
labor. and this seems very probable
y hen the number u animals are
taken into consideration. There are
over 700 dogs and ponies in the cum-
pany Rfl ~ whom have been traiatd
to perfection ami take some active
part in the performance This show
l. very popular one. both ln merit
and prices
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-17
LIMITS WILL NOT
BE REDUCED

CHEHALTS. Aug ls-A city ctsc-
tion was hsid yesterday - vote on
the question 81 reducing the limits
of the city. cutting out Riverside
addition and some farming lands.
Little Interest was unaffected only
io7 votes being east. - and -
against. defeating she proposition as
a thrse-flfgh vote was required 10
carry u.
Most growers finished spraying
their hops last week and are satisfied
they viii not be troubled Nith lice
The wet weather will make q heavy
crop. but the picking will b. Late
There has been no contracting here
recently.
The output % lumber from Ire saw
mills OF Lewis county e. materially
reduced BY the shortage - ears
There are plenty Of bon cars but
not enough flats. and some mills 10
not have half a. many as they need.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-17
jim CUMMINGS
RETURNS HOME
After an Absence of rs Years
Ne Goes Back.

LIBERTY. 40 Aux Jim"
Cummings. "a hu Was member Of the
James gang has rumr back tn hlt
old h1me Ia the northern part az
clay county. aftvs an absence uf =
YfIfF
ile was indicted Ia lszi for steal.
lug neighbour barse. and he Nili
nsw answer s. fhe charge lf called
on. lie may net De- rcaseoutrl. as
Ihc horse wAa r. lYVgrd. snt u Is
doubtful It hr could De convicted
Cumming has been IA various
parts - ihe country. and states that
be served aH deputy tuifet states
marshal a. Eureka EnfiuEa Ark
for while Ii has been reported
dead several times. Ills name was
recalled NtVidiY WHEN ln iss5 W.T.
rlsek. the man "a ha robbed tHr Adams
Eapfcas Company. Al 81 Louis. as
sumri ig
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-17

en- Che IL. however. expected 70
leave before Saturday The steam
snip was got IN readiness for her
long trip = hours ahead - time
The transport Sc. Paul Is expected IN
tonight frpn san Francisco she
vii probably not sail before Monday
or Tuesday
Lieut. Col Vessel. with troops G.
+ and =. Is expected to arrive In So
attic this evening. as hts train left
Spokane AT ? O'clock this morning
II is expected that the horars VIII
be loaded On the Garonne tomorrow
morning The Athenian viii be-
ready 10 sail Vith the - Paul. which
VIII carry The officers and men 81
tho regiments on sunday or Monday.
The Port Albert will leave about
AtEust g. and tho Victoria August
Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-17

10 have their work completed by Sat
urday.
Mayor iiumvH. Who b now on a
hunting and nshinE irip near Olym-
pin. Is expected homo next Wednea
day
within feW DAVIS the ladies
Labor bureau VIII be separated Tho
wurk uf htting up the offices form
orIy occupied hy Mayor llumss as
the ladies' department. commenced
this morning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-17
To Danish Trusts.

OMAHA Neb.. Aug i7.-Tomor-
ruw the state Of Nebraska vii COM
menco "a eight on all trusts doing
business IN the state. and viii expct
them wits TIE aid ~ the courts. At
torney General Smith viii commence
on the Standard oil Company lie
has "a petition which he viii Me in
the district court here. asking that
the standard Oh company be- ex-
PEELED from the state. because It ~
trust doing business In violation ~
state ana national law, and having
for It's object the restraint Of trade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-17
POLICE KoTES.

J. Anotcra. a japanese living at
Dunlap. has reported the loss Of "a
black mare. which was stolen from
his place yesterday.
Albert Gles0n % young boy l3
years ~ are. ia missing from his
home. III Beach street
Sheriff Frank KIRBY ~ cowlitz
county, left this morning for his
home al Kalama Mr Kirby was
paid the 1900 reward offered by Reu-
ben Seller. for the capture Of Dan
Munroe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-17
Second Spanish inquisition

ST. SEBASTIAN. Spain. Aug II
The Republican and Socialist par
ties have agreed 10 organize cnm-
paiEn demanding the expulsion from
spain 81 al religious orders
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-17
Pullman to Take Gold Cure

NEW YORK AUG. Il. George Il.
Pullman hnH gone "a West Plains
institute tu Try the gold cure for
dlpHomauia Before hi departure -
said. My trip simply means that 1
am going o. make a man 81 myself.
sanger Pullman did not accompany
HE brother as waa expected
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-17
AUCTION SALES DAILY

At aud 1870 y. VI.
81 the New York jewellery Co.'S stock
Of Diamonds, Watches. Jewelry and
silvcrware, at the Emporium, Sl7
Second avenue. In order t. secure n
large attendance. they viii give away
FREE. a Handsome Diamond Ring
and 10 other elegant presents. Seats
reserved for ladies'.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-17

Special Sale Pine note paper. in
b51es Denny -Corye.I Co.. 5ic Let ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-17

phenomenon O present Pacac
throughout Usually labor
r. 'Go the Irish" marking
phenomenon scarcity OF ah be noted that II
with all the eNtvudi We told Tor
@ here the
ENtraat
read like fiction has there been
asreater demand Tor labor Tbe other day the Illinois state Labor
bureau Cbaeo secured 1000 untitled
applications brokerage hu
be- done procuring help.
And the demand Tor farm
labor but skilled noticed
that there establish
ents which unable 'hr fun product because Of short
u The skilled labor attributed BY
poycrs the number
rolling mills crippled the
Of sufficient
This taken with the extraordinary demand labor ana
farm labor certainly shows condition Unprecedented Anohe- feature
OF the phenomenal
theory
scarcity Il work labor troubles while
bosses labor troubles
minimum th canent the unprecedented de-
Surely there American
dead $
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-17

The which ambulance this city. was
agan shown this morning Whu telephone message was sent In by pr
Churchill police hvadguarrt stating that woman ~ Al his
have hospital ~ happened that
the patrol wagon available h horses bsne at hasksuus
shod hours delay setting the
the the seattle General hospital She
anauy taken exposed the "
been fougd whether she hcinv akcn
unsavory publicity this
without patrol aside
from vehicle arrested criminals and the
suffering Victims accident fully exposed
while heng transported o hospitals
Before spends municipal 'neesars'
let action be taken covered ambulance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-17

Koru Drug CO.. Tifth aud Pike
IiotcrpuUu specialists inono riko %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-17

Buy acre tract. Moore Inv. Co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-11-01
AGAINST TRADES UNIONS.
Important Decision ofa Pennsylvania
Judge Regarding Apprentices.

Important Decision ofa Pennsylvania
Judge Regarding Apprentices.
Pittsburg, Nov 1.-An important de-
cision was handed down yesterday by
Judge White. of the county court,
against labor unions The case was
one which caused great deal of com
ment in labor circles all over the coun-
try. c. Flaccus, a glass manufac-
turer, of Tarentum, Pa, brought suit
against the officers of the American
Flint Glass Workers union to prevent
them from inducing the apprentices
of the plaintiff to join the union. The
decision holds that the plaintiff has a
right to operate his factory inde-
pendently of the union. and that the
defendants have no right to persuade
his apprentices to become members Of
their organization.
Referring to alleged rules of trades
unions which prevent a young man
from learning a trade without the con-
sent of the union the judge says;
"Such rules and regulations of these
trade unions strike at the first prin-
eiples of personal liberty In a free
country; they are oppressive and ty.
rannical; they are palpably unjust to
individuals and dangerous to the peace
and good order of society.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-11-01

John Dodson arrived in town last night
from the seminary at Hackettstown New
Jersey, where he was a student. He is at the
of his uncle, C. & I. Policeman
James Daniel, on North Main street The
seminary Mr.. Dodson attended was destroyed
by fire last Monday night, entailing loss of
$500 600 on which there is about $3.50, 900 in
surance. The seminary was owned by the
Newark, N. j.. conference of the Methodist
Episcopal church. There were nearly two
hundred male and female students asleep in
the dOrmitories when the fire started and all
escaped with their lives. The fire started in
the boiler room in the cellar of the rear wing
and spread rapidly to the main structure.
Mr.. Dodson lost nearly all his clothing aud
all of his books.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-11-01
A MONSTER COMBINE.
To Control All Telegraph, Telephone
and Cable Lines,

To Control All Telegraph, Telephone
and Cable Lines,
Philadelphia, Nov. 1.-One of the
greatest financial combinations of the
century is in process of formation
The organizers of the Continental
Telegraph, Telephone and Gable COM
pany, recently incorporated in New
Jersey, have obtained control of all the
independent telephone companies in
the United States and aims to combine
Herewith the great telegraph COM
panies and the five Atlantic cable
companies The capitalists interested
in the venture include ]. Piermont
Morgan, George ]. Gould, John Jacob
Astor, William c, Whitney, p, a, b.
Widener and William L. Elkins. Veri-
fication of the story was obtained from
Mr.. Widener, at his home in Ogontz
He talked freely of the colossal
scheme. which. he says, will bring
about sweeping reductions in the cost
Of transmission of electrical messages
all over the country
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-11-01
Wedding Anniversary.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Haskins celebrated
the twenty-first anniversary of their wedding
last night, at their home on East Coal street.
The event was very enjoyable one and an
excellent supper was served. Among the
guests in attendance were Rev. and Mrs G..
W. Van Fossen. DIR. and Mrs. Bordner, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Kinks,
Mr.. and Mrs. Boughey, Mr.. and Mrs Knott,
Mr.. and Mrs. J, B. Davis, Mr. and Mrs Charles
l.. Fowler, Mrs. Griffiths. Misses Lillian
Smith, Mary Grittiths, Lizzie Smith, Corinne
Tempest, Ethel Haskins, Bertha Davis and
Beatrice Haskins and Messrs. William Veale,
John Major, Elmer Tempest and Merit.
Haskins
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-11-01
CORONER'S INQUEST.
Verdict Of Accidental Death Rendered In
tho Ellsngowau case.

Deputy Coroner J. J. Cardn and p jury
last night held an inquest on tho death Of
Adam Czecinalis, Of East Raspberry alley,
who died at the Miners hospital from injuries
received from fall of coal at the Ellangowan
colliery. The jury was composed Of John T..
Lee William Maley, William Seager, limo
thy O'Buen, jeremiah Boughey and Edward
Davis.
Mine Inspector William Stein was in at
tendance al the inquest and stated that he
had been informed that the man was injured
by reason Of the place in which be was work
ing being Insult GENTLY timbered. He added
that in the examination Of witnesses he
wanted the Deputy Coroner and witnesses to
become fully satisfied rs to whether the as
sertion was correct
This statement led 10 an exhaustive in
quiry, during which special attention was
given to the question Of timbering but no
evidence could be adduced to sustain the
complaint. TO the contrary, all the evidence
showed that the place was fully timbered in
accordance with the law.
Inspector Stein further stated that his in
fOrmant had said that he was told the place
was not properly umbered by one Of the men
who worked with the deceased. All the wit
nesses examined on this point denied that
they had made any such statement to anyone.
The witnesses examined were John Brown,
the inside foreman of the coliery, William
Bradley, the fire boss, Frank Seilski, the
contractor, Enoch Markiewiez, Anthony Tor
neva and Joseph Meskiewicz, the laborers.
The testimony showed that the deceased.
after firing a shot, went up to the face of the
breast 10 dress it of and lump Of coal fell
upon him while he was thus engaged. 1t
was also shown that there were props in
their regular places and the last one was
stood within three OF four feet of the face.
The jury concluded that the complaint
made to the Mine Inspector was unfounded,
and rendered a verdict Of accidental death
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-11-01
MINE FOREMAN HONORED.
Gifts to Frederick Reese From Turkey
Run Colllery Employes.

When the Turkey Run colliery stopped
work last evening there was a gathering of
the outside employees in the carpenter shop
and they presented testimonials of esteem to
the outside foreman. Frederick Reese of
West Cherry street, who retres from the pos
ition on account Of i'll health, after continu-
GUS and honorable service of nearly twenty
three years.
In behalf of the employees John Danks pre-
sented the retiring foreman with a silver
headed umbrella, gold ornamented fountain
pen, pair of gold trimmed spectacles and a
gold watch chain. The presentation was a
complete surprise to Mr., Reese and he was so
deeply affected that he failed to summon a
verbal response to the graceful address with
which the gifts were delivered. Peter Schof,
who has been assistant outside foreman at
the colliery, succeeds to the position vacated
by Mr.. Reese.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-11-01
HALLOW ZEN PARTIES.
Many Social Gatherings by Young People
of the Town.

Hallow cen was celebrated IN many parts of
the town last night by young people who
participated IN social gatherings of varied
character Some were masquerade parties,
at which we're introduced many Of the old
Hallow cen pastimes while others were Of
literary aud musical character
Miss Maud Gipin, of South Jardin street,
was among the entertainers. A number Of
friends assembled at her residence and the
night was very enioyably spent. There was
vocal and instrumental music, dancing and
games aud refreshments were served.
A number Of young folks were also enter
tanned by Miss Klein, at the residence Of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Klein, on North
Main street. Among the attendants were
Ida Dusto. Hazel Lamb. Emma Bells la
We're Robbins Ida Nader. Bertha Thatcher,
Bessie Miles, Helen Schmidt, Lucy Sheehy.
Nora Gill, Rachel Phillips, Elizabeth Hibery,
Glare and Earl Kommerer, Fritz aud Webster
Klein.
In honor Of attaining his 2lst birthday.
Harry Master rendered party to number
Of friends at the home of his parents, Mr.
aud Mrs. NJ. II. Master, ON North Jardin
street, last evening. Those present we're
Misses Annie Keithan, Mercy Bees, Minnie
Davis, Bertha Dieter Hattie Capper and
Annie Schaefier, and Messrs. Thomas Milli-
chap, George Yost, William Bees Fred
Holderman, Clarence Hover. Mrs, Warwick
and Mr. and Mrs. John Buck
A party at the residence Of the Misses
Lessig. on North Main street, last evening
won honor for the young ladies as enter
tainers. A luncheon at a late hour was
heartily enjoyed by the guests. There was
also card playing The guests present were
Misses Ella Werner, Emma Acker, Laura
Acker, Edith Miller, Carrie Morgan, Bertha
James, Ella Alexandria, Sadie Harris, Cleo
Hattie, Ida and Maize Lessig, and Messrs
William Dusto, Roy Rubright, Benjamin
Jones, Harry Goodman, Fred. Wasley
Arthur Millichap, Frank Portz, Samuel
Acker, Charles Neiswenter and Oliver Capper
Mr. and Mrs. p. f. Monaghan. of West
Oak street, entertained a small gathering of
children last evening in celebration of
HallOw cen.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-11-01
Dedication Ceremonies.

The Lithuanian congregation of New Phil
adelphia consecrated their new cemetery this
afternoon with appropriate ceremonies Ten
priests participated, and societies were present
from Shenandoah, Mahanoy City, Miners
vile and other towns. A monster parade
preceded the services. The local societies
were headed by the Lithuanian band of town.
The large new iron cross in the German
Catholic cemetery at Yorkville was dedicated
this afternoon at o'clock. Rev. F. W Long
mus, pastor of st, Johns church, conducted
the ceremonies
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-11-01
Disastrous Freight wreck.

Sunbury, Pa. Nov. IA disastrous
freight wreck occurred on the Phila-
delphia and Reading railroad near this
city yesterday. The first section of a
train bound for Newberry stopped at u
water plug and the second section
dashed into it. The engine plow-
ed through the five freight cars and
the caboose. and then fell over on its
side. Engineer Miller, of Tamaqua,
was badly injured. The balance of the
crew made narrow escapes. The
wreckage caught fire and was totally
consumed.