davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-22
SHOT BY FmIPINos As a SPY.
This the Fate OF Grant CuIIum, of
Chicago.

Chicago.
CHICAGO. July IA special TO the
Chronicle from san Francisco says:
EFFORTS to discover the whereabouts or
Grant Culmm, Of this city who was with
the Tenth Pennsylvania in Manila, have
resulted in word being received mere from
a comradc of his that Cullum was shol
ms spy i'm sight of the American out
posts near Caloocan. He was sent 10y
General Otis with message. IL is said
tbat "A rain-storm destroyed his disguise.
and he was captured by the natives and
NM 10 death. He was q member OF
Charity Lodge of Odd-Fellows. OF this
civ. and 10 was through the efforts of the
lodge 10 ind him that his fate became
known"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-22

prooklvn strike leaders still seem 20 be
of the opinion that the men have a chance
for victory.
MORE RIOTING IN CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND, July A.-The street.
railroad strike Il assuming more
threatening aspect. At o'clock this az
ternoon Mayor Farley ordered the naval
reserves 10 prepare for strike duty. rms
examination. l0i strong. and armed with
lee rifles and Calling and Gardner ma
chine guns. assembled At the Armory, on
Sibley street, al O'Clock, ana tonight
slept there. Tonight there was rlotlns
on Wilson avenue and on Pear street n
mob of $500 collected on Wilson ave-
nue. between Payne avenue ana superior
street and threw stones at every car tnat
came along. \ squad Of twenty police
men tried to keep order, but only por'laily
succeeded. the disorder continuing untll
the cars stopped running. az IL L. NJ
They were compelled 10 charge the nioo
repeatedly. using their heavy riot cluVs'
and many broken heads are the result
one arrest was made.
DYNAMITE BOMB
A dynamite bomb was thrown on lne
roof of the Big Consolidated sTeet-itai-
road Company barn at Lake View al .
o'clock this morning. \ jagged hole Two
feet square was torn in the roof. WAGE
Park avenue car which stood directly
beneath the hole. was also wrecked. No
one was injured. The Identity Of the per-
petrators Of the outrage is not known.
However. the police are hard at work on
the case. Many of the windows II the
BIG barn were shattered by the explosion
The shock was such as To cause the
ground 10 trembc, and it seemed Tor q
few minutes as though the barn hse!t
would fall.
ATTEMPT TO BLOW UP CAR.
An attempt was made to blow up a
car with dynamite AT 80 cloVN
this evening. The ear was ON Euchu
avenue returning TO the Lake-NieW
barns. when terrific explosion occurred
under the wheels at Anndale avenue op
posite the residence of Henry a. EVere',
PRESIDENT OF the Big Consolidated Street
hallway Company. The half dozen pas
sengers were badly frightened but none
was injured. 40 harm was sustained
bv the car. and it proceeded on its Jour
uey. There is no clue to the perpetrators
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-22

Gunshot wounds ana pow" sro,r rusty
cuts. bruises, sprains' "ounus no,sonlne-
n r,in,,y bcaled by DeWitts Hazel sal ne
Hu,sH preyents blood POISONING be,
49,, -, counterfeits. "DeWitts - saio
and sure podeker Brothers, I. A. Mii'e''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-22

The most eficacious s,imulants 20 excite
nared hy DR.. ]. G. -. Sicgert q Sons. Be
ware OF counterfeltn. Ask for the genuine
article,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-22

THE WEATHER ~ RICHMOND
YESTERDAY was clear and hot. inc
cites al midnight were cloudless.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-22
The Me- thGr.

- WASHINGTON. July I.-Fors-
Dam cast for Saturday and Sunday:
For Misunderstanding wea-
Their Saturday. with showers at
night. probably showers sunday; variable
winds.
For North enthusiastically showers
Saturday and Sunday; variable winds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-22
Wntermelons on Ice.
rxcursion Retreat for sick.

MONROE MARKET. 81 west Grace.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-22

BROOKLYN strike leaders still seem TO be
of the opinion that the men have chance
for victory.
,,D.r,r. I,In.rIN-c IL lI-E-NIrI.A Nd
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-22
sad Of thermometer:

Mean temperature ....,''.'....,,.','H
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-26
LoTHROP'S OPERA HOUSE,

"TENNESSEE' S PARDNER."
one of the pronounced successes at
Lothrop's Opera House last season was
Arthur c. Aiston's admirable produc-
ton of "Tennessee's Pardner.' Wor-
cester is the only place in the coun-
try, the agent says, where this attrac-
ton appears at popular prices, which
can be taken either as a tribute to the
desirability Of our patronage, or 4
whaCk at our supposed penuriOusness.
The play did a big business here last
season, and was heartily received by
both press and public. 1t was original
ly produced at the Boston Museum
some five years ago, where il occupied
the stage for ten weeks. Later, it was
put on at the 14th st. Theatre, New
York and ran there for fifty perfor-
mances. Since then, season after sea-
son. it has crowded theatres in the
principal cities of America.
The story tells how Tennessee Kent
comes from the state whose name she
bears to join her father at Sand Hill,
Nevada. He had died some time be-
fore she started, but the fact of his
demise had been kept from the little
girl by a couple of his friends who
continued to answer her letters ana
send her money in his name. The un-
couth efforts of the men to break the
sad news to her after her arrival at
Sand Hill are ludiCrously pathetic. Her
platonc partnership with the "Leglti-
mate Heard Dealer" Caleb Swan, and
the marriage Of Swans business part
ner to an adventures with a rascally
brother. is the theme which the re-
mainder of the narrative hinges upon.
The tone of the play is pure through
out the story is unique, the situations
irisiciously arranged, the comedy
wholesome and refined, the pathos
natural and convincing, and the eli
makes thrilling and not Overdrawn.
The company has not been materially
changed for the past three seasons and
q clean cut, smooth performance is
therefore assured. The Golden Nugget
Quartet win be heard in new selec-
tons and magnificent scenic effects win
enhance the completeness of the pro-
duction.
Manager Aiston's wife, Estha Viii
liams, plays the adventures Jane
Corcoran the ingenue, Waiter Fessler
the gambler hero Percy Plunkett the
comedy part of a monumental liar. ana
Annie Mortimer his shreWdish wife.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-26

patch to certain man named Peterson
in Alabama, saying: Il can do nothing
further in the matter" Since then she
has disappeared utterly, causing the
management great trouble till Gertrude
Quinlan was secured to take her place.
1t seems Miss Crane is deeply enamored
of a cadet in the revenue service, named
Peterson, and this young man recently
received orders that will take him in
definitely out to the Pacific, far away
from those who love him. The actress
went to Washington to interview Sec
rotary Gage in behalf of keeping her
attianced here, but was obliged to leave
before the secretary announced his de-
cision. 1t is supposed that an unfavor-
able reply was what caused the distress
and the disappearance.
Boston theatres this week: Boston,
grand opera; fremont, "A Runaway
Girl" Castle Square, 1.-The Prodgal
Daughter" Hollis, Olga Nethersole;
Park, Browns in Town" Museum,
"The Christian" Grand Opera House,
1.-THE Real Widow Brown"
New York theatres this week: Empire,
Lord and Lady Algy;" Garrick,
"zaza;" Madison Square, Because She
Loved Him So" Grand Opera House,
'The Air-ship;" Fifth Avenue, Mrs.
FislIe; ''Kniclerbocker, e. Fl. Sothern:
" ''ii"N N s. ~ VllC pISH VI tlle w Llte
Horse Tavern" Academy, THE Old
Homestead" Fourteenth Street, Re
port for Duty" Victoria, "A Reign Of
Error Herald Square, Mathews and
Bulger; Star The Sidewalks of New
York" Manhattan, Mile Fift;"
Broadway, The MusIeteers;" Days,
THE Great Ruby" Lyceum. "Ameri-
cans at Home" Casino, I'm Cav
Paree;" American, THE NIikado."
Marie Wainwright, who is the latest
recruit to the continuous" will make
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-26


OF PONIES are supposed TO nave peeI
lost, and MI. Daily is on tn heunt Tor
them In the end the mystery is
cleared up by the appfeteilsl9h VI
Doyle, who, of course, knows all about
1T. because he wrote the story. be
sides DAILY and Bernard, the cast IS TO
include Marie DRESSER Pauhne HaIi'
Marie George, Walter Jones, John e.
HenshaW. Louie Freer tthe EnSllsn
comedienne), Phyllis RANKIN ana HaF-
~ Davenport. Willie Edouln was TO
have been in the company TOO, but 1t
is decided that he VIII not come
over.
George T. Timer. who used to be we'll
known throughout New England as
the husband and manager OF Lizzie
Nav Timer. the soubrette star and
who later starred for several seasons
on his own hook. died on March !. at
Juneau Alaska, where he had been
editing. a newspaper.
A,iao Cto,,,,,,,,11 r,,,. ,,ri,,,o ao,no do
~ ,I,d,t +,t 80 she &c e,1oaeed 10
',' 80 - ArC.,ibS1d r,b9I,e,, oF
os,i,i,,a.+I, n = Misc can1rbeII saws
w aSniits III ;,,tnrefed i, nrofes-
Silg - ~ of +1ir,nrJ,
~ - T5cra,,jt t2Iaiy, beya
uId% "a etitt t,i,. Gifferancae with
a.t,s5 "a nf CIIa1it1,, n is
az ~ -, 80 "a TIoSi,ca the
MISE MISE ~ ~ W. start1l.
pi9S ~ Mn, = - a.biienarod viii
n, iieii aoar IN Enc nroduction of
I1,I,I,1ot yea
lA% 3!inT. Allan will Gail for Tzurona af
+a, t tia close Of her Boston engagement
s YEA NV, Mi lisa efay abroad fin late in Aug
sliu VII st@ i1 or o'tH ~ soa :,
fs or one Th i.a pi Cbica%o earv in
co,,tor7hoI, and n1av here for two
II t,, ~ r., 10 c,,,fi,,a5 ex
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-26
The Usual Lull Just
Before Easter.
PLAYS ARE STRONG.
Annie Russell, Godfrey's
Band, ''Tennessee's Pard-
ner,7 and Vaudeville.

Holy week, the great managerial
busbear Of the theatrical season, is
upon us, and marks the lowest ebb Of
brings TO the Worcester Theatre one
Of its best attractions of the present
season-Annie Russell in "Catherine,'
on Monday night The only other book
ing is Godfrey's British Band for two
concerts on Tuesday. a form of enter
tainment 10 which even the faithful
can take few exceptions. "Tcnnessees
Pardner" returns to Lothrops to re
new the strong friendships made last
year and the regulation order Of
vaudeville continues at the Park.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-26
STAGE GOSSIP.

Notwithstanding there have been
fewer attractions and more open
nights, the gross receipts this season
at the Worcester Theatre are a con-
siderable per cent greater than at this
time last year.
Florence Gerard, the actress. widow
of the late Henry e. Abbey, is reported
fatally sick in London,
Minnie Palmer, who has been acting.
for a number of years in London.
made her vaudeville debut at the
Pleasure Palace in New York recently,
and scored big hit in a little curtain
raiser called Rose Pompon."
Richard Mansfield is now in excellent
health and spirits, and is acting "Cyr-
ano de Bergerac" to tremendous bust
ness. Katherine Grey. the new Rox-
ane, seems to be well liked.
Henry Arthur Jones' new play. Gear
nae Sahib," in which Beerbohm Tree
Will take the title role will be pro-
duced in London shortly after Easter.
The production will be very spectacu-
lar, in which the atmosphere Of war.
the tramp of armed men, and the
struggle Of battle will be intertwined
with the story of the passion of two
men wearing the queens uniform, for
the same woman. MIR. Waller will play
the part of the other officer, the rival
of Carnac and Mrs. Brown Potter that
OF the woman who was loved by both
The opening Of the New York, for
merly Oscar Hammerstein Olympia,
Music hall, promises to be a big event
in New York. The inaugural at
traction is to be a sort of review called
THE man in the moon" Messrs. stan
islaus STANCE, Louis Harrison, Glen
MacDonough and Sydney Rosenfeld
are all to have a hand in the concoc-
ton of the book, while music will be
provided by Reginald De Koven, Gus
tave Kerker and Ludwig Highlander.
The main plot will be a burlesque of
one of Conan Doyles Sherlock Holmes
detective stories. Dan DAILY will APP
pear as the detective. in numerous dis
guses, while Sam Bernard will play
the part Of Conan Doyle. a quantity
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-26

Herbert NJ Allen addressed the His
tory Club last Friday night. Mr.. Allen
has been connected with the cornnittea
OF relief at work for the Armenians
and he is about to go to cuba for The
same purpose of assisting in the organ
lzation of relief for the Cubans. He
discussed at length his system Of in
Producing working farms among the
people as means of industrial relief
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-26
PARK THEATRE.

Larry Dooley and James PEMBROKE
the famous minstrel comedians, are the
top-liners of the vaudeville bill at the
Park theatre the coming week Theirs
is one Of the highest-salaried acts in
vaudeville and one of the best. Mr..
Dooley was lately Of Primrose & Vests
and Mr.. Tenbroke was long
the star stock comedian Of the Orpheus
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-26

MI, Mr.; and Mrs. Horace e. scudder Of
cambridge gave a reception al their
nome, on Wednesday, in honor of The
new president, Miss Hazard. A good
many of the college faculty. tbe
trustees and few outside guests were
present. Mr.. Scudder is on the board
of trustees of the college. '''' Vt
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-26

A meeting of the Students Aid As
ISOLATION of Wellesley College was
held Thursday, March 2S in Associa-
ton Hall. Boston. Addresses were
given by Bishop Lawrence, Samuel b.
Capen and DR.. Lyman Abbott. Music
was furnished by the Wellesley College
Glee Club. Mrs. Alice Freeman Palmer.
formerly president of the college, is at
present president of the association.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-26

:, The 'S9 Magazine board gave an Eat
nome on March %, in their new mag
azlne office to the new 1900 board
, when begins it's work with the April
number of the magazine. p -
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-26
HOUSE LOTS GIVEN AWAY.

costumes and setting that was shown
in the presentation of the play. The
whole thing went eff with much spirit
and considerable very crediable acting
The Shakespeare Society entertained
the Delta Epsilon men in the afternoon
at their house.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-26

a most unique and highly amusing,
performance Of Haydns Kinder SYM
Pho, Pilohle, was given by the college fac
- by ol saturday evening. at the
BarnsWallow entertainment.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-26
READ THE OPINIONS OF

Worcester Telegram, Tuesday, April IL, 1893.
Lothrops Opera House has this week, in
'"TENNESSEES PARDNER," the strong
est play from a dramatic point of view in
this seasons program. It is story of
mining life in Nevada, with real passion
and genuine comedy, which are given eX-
cellent expression by the company.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-26

r; y. Hill, secretary OF the Mas
sachusetts state board OF education,
gave lecture Friday afternoon on the
SUBJECT Discipline and citizenship"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-26

Miss De Graifenried gave a lecture
on saturday afternoon, on Army.
aims and industry in Belgium" Mon
u .n;g evening she will again speak on
co oman IN industry Miss De Graf
tenried is an authority on the indns-
Trial questions Of which she speaks
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-26

70 vacation begins Wednesday, March
~ at p M, and lasts till a. m, on
Tuesday, April IL. ''' o''
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-26

Key Arthur Little Of Dorchester will
speak in the chapel on Sunday morn
ing, mn u
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-26

Gerald Stanley Lee of NORTHAMPTON
save lecture on the afternoon of
Mafch l8, on THE convenience Of i'm
hlortallty Mr., Lee is remarkably
popular at the college. He has already
I pgell out here to preach once this wear,
I ne lecture, was full of the originality.
Whimsical humor and deem feeling tbs
characterized his work, and makes him
a refreshing lecturer in these DAYS of
roo many lectures.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-26
WORCESTER PRESS.

Worcester Spy, Tuesday April II, 1898.
There is dramatic gem at Lothrop' 5
this week. In these times of ours, when
we ara leetured with the problem play on
one hand and satisfied with farce comedy
on the other, a quiet romantic, human
story as this TENNESSEE PARD-
NER" is refreshing.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-10-12
M'LEAN vs.. H'LEAN'S NEWSPAPER.
The Cincinnati EEqures Opinion Of Aguna!do and the Taga
War Before Its Owner Became (iuber.
material Candidate.

year ago before its proprietor became candidate
for the Democratic ticket and before the exi-
gences of Democratic politics made the Philippine question
partisan subject the Cincinnati Enquirer showed as much
contempt for Aguinado as it processes admiration
The contrast between the following editorials which
appeared in Mr. McLeans newspaper in July and Auguss
1898 and the stuff the subject which made
half of Mr. McLeans Hamilton speech Saturday, its
commentary the way in which swallow their
words when a candidate for Office
Aguinaldo. the insurgent leader in the Philippine isl.
ands. to think that the Of the United
States is engaged in going about the world setting
hafnaked generals in the business of ulership 1t must
be acknowledged that Aguinaldo is fighter. but he
TO be Indifferent to the fact that all his Combdtve
would have been without avail if Commodore Dewey
had not destroyed the Spanish navy in Manila Bay For
time intelligent cooperation promised. but Agu
naldo thinks he set up for himself and the late
is that he has proclaimed himself dictator. A
cable dispatch conveys this strange information: Agu
naId0 has issued amusing proclamation dealing chiefly
with the insignia that is to be by officials He.
president of the council, recently appointed by himself
will gold collar with triangular gold pendant
on which will be engraved and three stars. He
will gold whistle and stick with gold tdssel"
The danger that he will black eye and his
in sling is imminent. AguinaIdo will have to be-
have himself This country will take backward STEP
The Spaniards have hnted that we dealing with
from maintaining trouble. Well can't stop now,
at exterminaton Editorial in the Cincinnati Enquirer
of July IS, 1881
Now W1ai tie United States may do for the ridden
Fpinos have to be done in spite of Aguinaldo. In
practically declaring himself independent for.
feed the friendship of the United States. From ed.
toriaI in the Cincinnati Enquirer August IS. 1891
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-10-12
OHIO STATE NEWS.
FATAL COLLISION.
Street Car struck by n Train 1t Niles, o.
One Person Killed and Four
Were Injured.

WARREN, O., Oct. "a street car on
the Trumbull line, containing 90 peo-
pie, was struck by the Cleveland and
Pittsburgh train on the Pittsburgh &
Western railroad, at Niles Sunday
night. The car was eastbound and
was struck in the rear by the train,
which was going east. Bert s. Ward,
OF Deforest was killed, and the in.
jured are: Joseph Allen Strickland,
H. Olton, Ella Mcbride, Mrs. Samuel
Cartwright and the two-year.
old daughter of Charles Lintz. OF
Niles. Allen and Holton were seriously
injured and may die; it is feared Miss
Mcbride had hip broken. The 9th
ers are not seriously injured. Several
more were slightly cut and II severely
shocked. The car is almost total
wreck and the wonder is more were
not killed. The cause of the accident
is not determined, but is reported tina,
some one on the car rang the bell with.
out authority.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-10-12

There is nothing mare unreasonable
than irreverence.
Perfect love in the heart bars all ex-
cuse for doing evil.
II you cannot do what you like, learn
to like what you do.
Love will always lead you out in the
right line of service.
II you have mind for the work, God
viii provide the means.
Prayer is not merely getting God TO
do something for us, but 1t is putting
ourselves where God can do something
with us.--Ram's Horn.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-10-12
warning Regarding smallpox.

COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 9.-Dr. G. o.
Probst, secretary of the state board OF
health, has sent out a circular of in.
structions and warning regarding
smallpox to all of the, local boards OF
health in the state. The circular rec
commends the purchase of suitable
house for quarantine hospital, vac.
cination and other measures in the line
of preparation and precaution.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-10-12
British ''Slzerainty" in the Transvaal.

At first the British demands, though
obviously trumped up and without a
sound basis either in morals or in law,
did not directly involve the question of
the independence of the Transvaal. The
situation was merely that of the strong
est empire in the world bringing dom.
ineering pressure to bear upon tiny
republic to influence change of domes.
tic politics. But Mr.. Chamberlain had
managed by the beginning of Septem.
ber to get the dispute shifted around to
the acknowledgment on the part of the
Trar svaal Of British "suzerainty." If
the Transvaal should now decide to con.
cede the British demands respecting the
franchise and other points of internal
policy, such concessions would be taken
as conclusive precedents. In such case
the claim of British suzerainty would
rapidly advance TO the point where, for
all practical purposes, the Transvaal
would be regarded as annexed Ito the
British empire. The independence of
the Transvaal republic was recognized
first Great B., ,itain in 1852. The Beers
who went to the wilderness beyond the
river Vaal to form that self-governing
community had left Natal few years
previous when the British had taken
and annexed Natal. These same Beers
had left Cape Colony for Natal to get
away from British rule between the
years 1888 and 1887. In 1876 the British
assisted the Beers of che Transvaal in
q contest with the natives, and this was
folio Sed in the spring of 1877 by the an
nexation of the Transvaal to the British
empire. But the arrangement was not
satisfactory to the Beers, who took up
arms against it in December, 1880, and
fought 30 vigorously that after the de.
feat of the British at Majuba Hill q peace
treaty was signed in March, 1881, which
made the Transvasl an Independent
country again ss concerned its internal
affairs, but made Great Britain its repre-
sentative in external matters. In 1884
another treaty was signed with England.
uader which the dependence Of the
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-10-12
Eneineer'. Fou tn Victim.

BowLING GREEN, o., Oct 9.-John
Swartz we'll to do farmer of Luckey,
was killed Sunday morning at Lime
City by Toledo & Ohio Central pas
senger train. He was hard of hear
ing and drove on to the tracks. This
is the fourth man the same engineer
has fatally knocked off the track in
Wood county the past 1s months.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-10-12
A Head First Collision.

OMAHA, Neb., Oct 9. - The east
bound passenger train on the Fremont.
Elkhorn & Missouri Valley ran head
first into freight engine at Arlington
Sunday afternoon. No lives were lost,
but the passengers had an exceeding
ly narrow escape. The two engines
were demolished and the baggage and
smoker were demolished. The passen-
ger fireman, John Allison, was badly
bruised.