davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-06-15

Senator and Mrs. Hanna and family
sailed for Europe yesterday on the Amer-
can Line steamship St. Louis. Other pas
scngers booked for the same voyage were
The times., 1899-06-15

Mrs. Warder and the Misses Warder will
leave Washington this week for the sum
mer home which they have leased in the
New Hampshire hills
The times., 1899-06-15

An impressively beautiful ceremony was
solemnized at ST. Aloysius Church yes
terday afternoon at 6 80 o'clock, when Miss
Florence Dawson and Mr.. Waldo FaXun
Tastet were married in the presence of
large number of friends by Rev. Father
parlow s l.
The times., 1899-06-15

Another of yesterdays weddings was that
of Miss Georgia Turnbull and Mr.. Charles
Franklin Crane. which took place at the
Maryland Avenue Baptist Church at $50
O'Clock. Mr.. Charles H. Miller performed
the wedding march, TO which the bridal
train entered the church. led by the ush-
ers, Mr. Herman C. Netcalf, Mr. Paul f.
Sleman. Mr.. ". C. Drey. and Mr.. John
d. Rhodes. Mr.. Joseph Haas acted as best
man.
The bride was unusually pretty in white
swiss trimmed elaboratelv with ruffles
that were edged with ripples of white rib
bon. Her bouquet was Of bride roses bud
of which was fastened in her hair The
maid Of honor, Miss Anna NJ. Nevius. also
wore white swiss. the bodice trimmed with
ribbons and lace. Her flowers were La
France roses. The ceremony was per-
formed the Rev. II. N. Naylor. pastor of
the church.
The groom and his bride left at o'clock
for the mountains of West Virginia and
upon their return will go to housekeeping
at 1926 f Street northeast. The wedding
presents. which were beautiful and useful.
are ideally adapted for the furnishing and
decoration of their pretty home.
The times., 1899-06-15

Hon. John Davis sailed for Antwerp
yesterday on the Friesland.
The times., 1899-06-15

Every young woman should be prepared
for that change. There should be no
neglect of irregularities, The perfect
health of the peculiarly womanly organs
should be the daily care. ~
Thousands of women who en- nA
tered in marriage unprepared, { ~
and passed from irregular EN
tiles TO debilitating drains, LI& "a
inflammation, ulcera- /S.NSEsa
ton and female weak IN IA
ness, have been alto IK/ EA
gether and absolutely L[/U S&S
cured by the use ofE/ -EJ
DR. Pierce's Favorite
:. J !. /. ]. :. !. . !. ] !. q ! /. !
Prescription This great N-r3
medicine is not cure-all kNHA
but a specific for the Eahgt9
chronic diseases peculiar ESHFE3
to women. 1t does one Esi1ffj
thing perfectly ii makes Elttj
weak women strong and Ea
sick women we'll 5sI.eN
The times., 1899-06-15

Mrs. Alice NJ. Barber and Mr.. George
W. Thecker, both of this city, were mar
ried last evening at s O'Clock at the Church
OF the United Brethren, corner of North
Capitol and R Streets. in the presence of
large gathering CT friends. The bride and
groom entered the church together, the
former wearing lavender organdie over the
same tinted skirt and carrying a cluster OF
bride roses. Her maid of honor, Miss Min
ME Cissell. wore white organdie and car
ried a bouquet OF La France roses. The
attendant ushers were Mr.. Mayberry and
3Ir. kondoh. and the ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev Mr. Chamberlain. rec
tor. The bride is an active member of the
church and her friends decorated the
church beautifully for the occasion in flow
ers and palms.
a reception followed at the residence OF
the brides brother-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs.
II. Sipe.
The times., 1899-06-15
Things for the toilet.

You know the famous Woodbury.
Facial Soap, and you know wha
others ask for it. Here today a
II cents cake.
Jolly Tar" Soap, sc cake.
Aliens Talcum Powder. 3-ic.
Or. Lyons Tooth Powder. 12c.
Whisk Brooms for cents.
The times., 1899-06-15

All silk plain and moire taffeta
ribbon, l-2 to inches wide-in
every shade you could possibly
want-as well as the scarce 4 II
blacks and whites-usually. ~
sold at 23c a yard, for.......
The times., 1899-06-15
Two unexampled
ribbon offerings.

Fine quality all silk French taf-
feta ribbon, with cord edge-in white
and black. which are very scarce
as well as violet, pink,
light blue and every 9TH 1A1r
er desirable shade, worth iHI
lSc a yard-for. or............ s6Z
The times., 1899-06-15

Pretty Torchon laces. up to 4
inches wide-with inserting to
match-in any number Of charming
patterns-worth as high as AIc
10e. yard. UH
The times., 1899-06-15
Spirited selling OF
laces and embrOideries.

Today We shall sell the much
wanted Val. laces. so desir- 11c
able for trimming purposes ~
in 12-yard pieces for. H.
The times., 1899-06-15

Cambria, Swiss. and nainsook en-
broideries, with insertings to match
up to 6 inches wide-in a number
of pretty open-work patterns, for
waists and skirts-worth AH
u 1-2c. and 15c- yard. VI
The times., 1899-06-15

Cambria and Swiss embroideries.
both edging and insertings-up to
inches wide-as many as 100
<.ifferent styles-worth Sc. AZC
and Zoe. yard. ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-21

Carnhi,I Magazine

1uTRnut MASaxiDFs
II vas In fN1 that Hicks first made
county name az a witty raSonieur. In that
year Dir Samuel 5pry. who has been MEM
her for Botmin since the great reform
bill, los. his seal. and in petaiAni mood
took legal proceedings against Hicks, on
the ground that he had abused his official
position 10 influence voters "a, the poll In
the course OF the trial Hicks vas called
upon TO state what ne had TO say In hts
defense. III the course OF ais statement
he asked leave OF the court 20 illustrate mis-
position by a starry. His request being as
scented to- he related hoa few days pre-
sieasiy ne had been 10 see q lad whom Re
knew we'll. who was iaiG Up from a fail
from q vicious donkey. which had kicked
out all his front teeth. Tee Had. said
kicks had taken the matter In fhe most
kindly way. and had said 10 him. g Tisn't
the fall. Mr.. Hicks. and ttsn't the valiy
of the teeth what anfGys me-; ss1t lis
the nashsy. gashiy. wishious disposition
Of the jse kass.
Sir ssmaei spry spFang 40 ia the wel az
ire court I'm - fairy and exclaimed. "He
has called me jaekasss" TIE court was
eonxsIlsed with laughter. and Hicks vas
promptly and fully acquitted 81 the trump
cry charge brought against hsna.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-21
Il SECTIONS TO me- PLATrED.
Lies Almast Entirely Wlthtn
the Limits 81 Tacoma.

e!Ai Dispatch TO the Posi-Intelilgencer
kYNIIA, March None OF the first
or Land Commissioner Bridges after
81 ! Will be the plating of s~sssona rs
W 3S. in TAcornn IL in asee~sary 70 wait
81 April ! to commence this work. for
~ reason that until then rhe new appru-
Ation Will not 10 available The fegis-
TIRE made an appropriation OF 500 for
XPposRa % this character and The first
rk under II Will he Plating or ifeae src-
kction 1s liz located practically In the city
4econa. The land tytng eis the extension
Pacific avenue. This fand has beer
Deeht into punie notice during the pas,
II years Sy the fight that Was made 10
possession of Il by Mcbride ana 9th
who claimed II was mineral land and
"salsins" the ground Mcbride was
ITS defeated after a stubborn nEhs be-
the interior department and The courts
section WAS again brought into nasses
Week by the killing of man Al the
20 Of Peter Miller. = sauatter upon n.
sDn ~. the other state schoas fnnd 10
Riatted. In also withis the city limits.
Bose in Is this lard That shs exposition
Mrs. recently burned. was located upon
Triton of y. II may readily be infsfres.
y these facts what cosnmo.ion this
1eunecnent viii make ia rncosNa. ssl,s
lg among those who have Ter year~ been
lepyirg the iafd without cost and with
~ consequent benefit 10 Ia os asr. IN.
~. The land will be plated In i've -asr.,
1fts asss probably Ia some instances into
IN lots
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-21
THE PLUMBER IN CLOVER.


The Joke on the plumber will not do AZ
fais particular time The wise man knows
better :han TO trsffe with him now.
citizen said yesterday:
.'rhe main thing pow IL 20 get the plum
Der 30 thshouse and lock him In | anal-
~ succeeded In capturing one and while
had him treated him royalty
Awful cold morning he sad. ~ he
walked in.
Yes sir answered raeekly.' n il
pretty cold You'll sni something on that
sidehosra sixteen wears cid. Perhaps i'm
warm you up, slr.
e.Is viii said the plumber vita canvic-
ton as he sampled Il.
Then he terfeti his coat ard went 10
work
II kneu that NJ he naon hour he would
want his dinner. ana ne started for IL
fuxt az the clock ~hinea.
ssput had anticipated him an4 turkey
ard dressing were awaiting him in the
dining roosn.
When night esrse he wanted 30 return
80 his family. eat I tel~phosasi and was
Informed that shey were in excellent
sssalsh ans could spsFe him for xeek
So gave him the best rooss in me house
with swe servants 20 wait on him un.i.
he goE SLEEPY.
..Far three DAYS has him 81 work, Al
shs usigAboTs wH1e had bsakea water pipes
called ara pain tNrff SsssEs<ssssS 10 Hsfn
These WHO Sussha1f't gef - him left ibs&r
cards. with pressing invitations fer him
to sSh
Finally 20 said rs VARIED change %
scnws, ard ~ ia ln~t oait killing him
waSss ssHaness AS Il gaSFants~ that TIE
ssarss wu1i1 steye9 ptsgsz again. Where
ssFsoa ! gave hifn l&aRg essees told hsrn
IN aag :, GA; TO spfs himself. and he &C.
parted b a secret doerwas. sanBzh hs
sas pursued ten e}ceks sy = Gox%a neigh
sors = 40 lad more broken satas pipes
thar t4asy wanted ~--AaiaxtA Constitution
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-21

Have you ever considered what
negiecting your kidneys means.
Have you ever realized the terrible
risk you are taking?
Do you not pass on the streets. every
day, men and women whose counte-
nances show that the final stake Is up
and the die being cast?
How may you know them?
BY their pale. saliow. sunken, or
hloated countenances, dull, laek-nster
eyes, puffy or dark circles under the
eyes. slow, languid movements.
biotched, pimpled. unhealthy complex
ions, and general appearance weakness
and debility.
In addition to their outward appear
ance. how do they feel themselves?
Weak, worn out. tired. languid, rest
less, nervous. irritable and worried cas-
lily over tribes. feverish, chilly. short
OF breath. dizzy. irregular heart, rheu-
matte. with pain or dull ache in the
back. neuralgia, sleepiess. generally de-
bilitated and used up.
Weak and unhealthy kidneys cause
All these symptoms.
Your kidneys are the most important
organs Of the body.
They work to keep you in health by
altering out OF your blood the poisons
and germs OF disease.
Dr. kilmer's Swamp Root. the great
kidney remedy, cures unhealthy kid
neys. helps them TO do their work. aids
them to filter and purify the blood. and
restores health to both men and women
in all cases Of kidney and bladder dis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-21
--------------~-------
Tr0nbies In south America.


The differences between all South Amer
Ing families. determined TO secure the
fruits of administration al any cost TO the
multisnde. What should IL matter TO a
true Republican whether he lived under
one or other repsbsic. were IL not that
thu one Was frequently more unjustiy adj
sninistsFea than the other III would be
,tffieult 10 say that thu other was more
Justly Administered than the one The
cause Of the collapse OF South America
Is rot far - seek. IL lies In the virtual
esslassnent and brutal Treatment. Of the
native RACES. which has reacted. as sssuai
upon the Conauercr- Add 10 this the III.
capacity 70 submit 20 the control of ,heir
fellows Of the Latin racea and the absence
az wise control 10 which 80 submit
The original rule of the conqueYors was
based on spolhation, disregard for the
rights Of their fsiiow-men, ard the greed
- gold and love OF display that was uni
ysrssl IN the DAYS u conquest. Toe re-
p,shsies which followed emancipation from
Spain wer. only tiosuanal The power re-
manned in the governing families who
sseelieH periodically IL their neizhhors
kept them asR OF their efare too long
ExsTevaGance. display. and the necesAfy
for gold to maintain them led alec TO re-
garasess methods. The overlooking purse
~ Europe. seeking new outietA was
this was obtained proved too tempting !:
and when interest coald not be paid re-
pudiation came as easily. New projects
new propositions kept the interest from
nasging. ard the excessive capital os the
industrious centsrs Of civilization return.
ed again and agaia 10 the ocean that
engaifesi II.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-21
GoIa and SILVER tn the C~leaies-


After lsa, the nsssratng q sold aud sill
YER VA England led to the clipping and ex
port az silver, and gold currency for that
country rs fAss the ssurrers silver coin
WAS clipped DOWN nearly TO ere half It's
due weight. Hammered coins we're sttn in
riregia tier, ard ID look repeated acts 81
legislation ia the following years to sut an
.nj 10 fhem A rScaiuage took place In
f6ss nut the sassratiUg ~ me guinea at
Was 20 - - shlisinRs affsr April 10. iss.,
stu csussd expectation IF the silver coins
Thtx was a ussse cslazt "a tie colonies. to
a certain extent against All expectation OF
ftasT silver. sSusneas were wer.8 ano4ss M I
ssSiiiinEs u legal weight ana ffnenesx each
halt ssse rated at :. shlilings,
Taxing yGs@P 81 eight az equivalent to
.fs <hi.langs : - psesre. were equal - a
guinea Bsss Is taas ass pieces 10 paw a
guinea Therefore they We're clipped or
rss-ised Topper eusnS were also issued 10
excess frsn iss@ t1 lTas. since thea we
nua shs silver casns * England dewn 20 !.
salglsssgs per ounce. 3a@s hefere the Teeoin .
axe. and Massachusetts silver a. saslifaxs
per aaaee bs sag s&~ 81 lS=s, the s.ise. shat
NnEp es t1e sw1 countries WIRE az that
sstastssrv saa1aI. the AepEscls tstn % tae sal
yer s4Fr~Hc3eS ia the tao countries Was
tbe same. Baf the money OF scs84gss &c
Enzi~siti vas gl1Dsss. rated ~ 1850 A. -
NHiili1ss each TIE rate 81 the ne ais
IsaAe Newton fsssssi IL IN lTls S<ssss~zsr' >
figures fur the Hanah&rs fnarkst arss 1885
Is "a l. lsss, isI 20 I. s1A Ia average ts.s
- A. = 20 fA~ s9snea @as &aFfa
= III sass5sGs~ Dnsy Eeia wss brought 10
toe antuE liz iAs* sAe mint Was cscSsga
against SnSE Tge mgne waAtAs Ia aa effort
~ taTn sh* ss8@.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-21
YOU ARE TAKING A TERRIBLE RISK.
and Bladder Remedy SMAMP-ROOT. Every "Post-Inteli-
Reader May Have Sample Bottle Absolutely
Free by Mail

orders, lame back. dull pain or ache In
the back. gravel. catarrh OF the bladder,
rheumatism. sciatica. neuralgia, uric
acid troubles and Brtghts disease.
which Is the worst form OF neglected
kidney trouble.
Swamp-Root corrects inability 10
hold water and promptly overcomes
that unpleasant necessity OF being com
PEELED to go often during the day and
TO get up many times during the night
Swamp-Root Is the great medical tri-
umph Of the nineteenth century: dis
covered after years OF untirfng effort
and research by the eminent kidney
and bladder specialist. DIR. kilmer, and
can be purchased at any drug store In
fifty-cent or one-dollar bottles. Make
a note OF the name. SWAMp-ROCT.
DR. Kilmer's Swamp-Root. and remem-
Der II is prepared only by DIR. kilmer &
Co.. Binghamton. N. Y.
You can test for yourself its wonder
full merits free by sending your address
TO Dr. Kilmer 4 Co.. Binghamton. ".
", upon receipt of which = sample bot
tie, together with q valuable book on
the subject, will be mailed you, ahso-
lutely free This book contains some
OF the thousands upon thousands OF tea-
timonial letters received from sufferers
cured
DIR. Kiimer's Swamp-Root il 10 re-
markably successful that our readers
are advised TO write for 4 free sample
bottle. and TO state that they read this
generous offer in the Seattle Daily
acknowledgement
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-21

and the improvements made In fsas main
~ through the efforts and under the man
agsrnesat Of DR. Van Marier ard Fred r..
kesd. The new owner Is Levi Ankeny, OF
NaiiA WaiEa, Who Was represented at the
sale by Attorney Edward Ws.stson. Mr.
AnkeDy proposes 10 make many improve
ments In the property and plan IL on a
substantial, intsi'est~payIng basis. An
effort Will be made at 0nce 10 bring in
new settlers and la any event all the land
purchased by Mr.. Anksny viii be brought
under cultivation this Season
Another public .ale Of prnsser property
will be made In the near future when the
Hiyerstde hotel FIVE houses and many lots
belonging 10 the rTosser Land Company,
will be- disposed of under execution. The
final settlement OF these interests. which
have long been tied up In litigation, will
prove 81 great benefit 10 Prosser and its
citizens.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-21

Several Witness~. Exasstned by the
Array hoard.

CHICAGO, March ae--Tha principal wit
meas on ihe list &c appear before tina army
eourt of Inquiry today. DIR. Nicholas Sem.
was unable 20 be in the city. whereapon the
morrow evening. when Or Ssna will be
heard. During It's session today the court
received the evidence OF four witnesses
who had been called upon request Of MAJ.
Lee the representative of Gen. Miles Ac-
cording TO their testimony. the canned beef
WAS always pnpaiafahie and distastafui.
and In their judgmen. 1t WAS a eOntribu-
tory cause Of sickness among the soldiers
aud unit for an army ration. Critical ref
erence TO the refrigerated beef was also
made by the witnesses.
IL seems probable that the court Will be
ahse 10 terminate its Chicago work in time
to leave Wednesday evening for New York.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-21
HIrTfvHTNnoN

HUTCHINSON, Kan. March 1.--An
afroc1ous crime was revealed here To-Day,
when the coroner and his assistants re-
moved the dead bodies Of FIVE little chill
dren from the house occupied by John
Moore. which WAS burned a. an early
hour A coroney's jury investigated the
case, and in accordance with the jary's
recommendation Moore the father OF the
dead children, was arrested on charge or
murder The tragedy has caused much
excitement, and there is some talk OF
lynehinx However. q lynching is not
looked for.
When the hremsn and nelgabors reach
ea the burning house the father was the
only member OF the family Of seven found
outside. His actions were queer. and he
would not talk. While the building was
still burning and bis csildren within the
burning wallis. he took a aorse from his
bic and rode away.
When the ffremen entered the house,
after having partly auencned the flames.
they found the ave children lying side by
side In a bel on the floor. all dead. but
not badly burned. The dead were:
Carl. aged Il
Mary. aged 10
Pearl. aEed &.
Charles. aged I.
Lee agsc 3.
The coroner's autopsy held this after
noan developed convincing evidence OF an
awful crime. The skull OF each child MAS
deeply indented. and from the dents long
fractures extended. All bit one OF the
chiidren bad been stabbed In the neck.
Tbs throat Of the little a-year-oid. a pretty
boy. had been siashed so deep that the
spinal column had been severed.
II is upon these facts. and the strange
behavior Of the father. that the autaori-
ties base their charge OF murder.
When Moore was called before the eoro-
ner's jury TO testify he pretended 10 be-
iiesc that an exploded lamp had caused
the fire. and that his children had met
death In the flames. He testified that he
was awakened from deep sleep BY the
smoke. and he found the house afire all
over. 1t vas fifteen minutes before he re
covered his senses and then he did not
try 70 save HIS children, because he knew
that they must he dead. as the fire had
started in the room In which they were
sleeping. His riding away from the fire
he explained by stating that his wife was
away from home attending a sick friend
and tina, he went to tell her OF their loss
Moore showed little concern when the jury
returned the verdict charging him with
murder.
The family came here from Emporia
about three weeks ago and rented the two
story house I'm which the tragedy oc-
Cured. Mrs. Moores father. n. "
Franklin. whose family came here from
Eriporia arout the same time, states
this evening that Moore had always been
a silent. mosose character but that he
appeared to have "a great attachment for
his children. OF late, according 10 Mr.
Franklin Moore has been brooding over
the fact that he was out Of work and the
father sn-iaw seems TO think that IL Moore
committed the crime he must have lost
his reason from brooding over his trou-
bIes.
Moore, however. seems to b. sane. and
outside Of his actions during the IRE there
has been nothing 20 bear out the insanity
theory
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-21
[f TIE MISSING Bill.
evTICERs TRY TO GIVE EF-
- 70 LEGIsLATayE ELL.
rressea Copy Of senate Dlll
- HSlea WITH the Secretary ~
-. ga Cssrts vss1l De ASpsas-
= - Test y. yaJs1ssy.

2zk ~ nfucetcl to the Post -Intell.gcncrr.
=! S311p9A A March J1.-The nrst step
- u making Law of senate bill
f ~ permanent school fund bill.
- ~ the "lo1 BILL" was taken this
sssssnon N the governors office ~
- ~ sugrossed bill was presented
- Rogers. with a certified copy Of
I.su.,urd attached. and immediately he
|Eiu1fffed IL 10 the office OF the secTe-
Fl state. where II now il.
. opsarse to lie followed ia connection
fhas bill hae been materially altered
= unst two days. On Saturday IL
1nfnnded to se-enroll the bin. have
meetdent Of the senate and speaker
k1uxe 1gn II. and then present
zn 10 the governor. But this course
ahordoned when IL was found that
reaksr would not Sign the bill. Then
S4lsr course was adopted. The en-
- I'LL was taken, and complete
q Of Its paeeage BY both houses
Lieut. Coy. Daniels and Speaker
wsre both I'm Olympia today. and
certified 10 the accuracy Of the jour
feports on the passage OF the bill.
IN was then taken TO the gov
~. and he simply transferred 1t 10 the
try Of state. taking receipt there
- ,ssone fact In connection with this
81 erems not 10 have been fuiis uH-
~. That is. that the failure 10 en-
snbeaTs now to have been the diff
s11d not the actual loss Of the BILL
~ King The case the wonder is all the
fenarkab.e that the bill was not
Ma. ~ II was finally passed on March
3nee days before the close of the ses-
fhds giving plenty OF time for Its en-
III II II waa the desire Of those in
% have II enrolled
aede Of procedure TO 10 adopted now
r t1il0ws. Now that the bill u In the
q the secretary or state, II lie fair
7 ,nne that II viii be printed In the
= nws Of $50. Viewing fhA matter
Nf1o ItEht. Assistant Attorney General
- he9 determined to enjcin tbs state
proceeding TO execute the law. aud
~ his application for an Injunction
~ as the members OF the commission
- fyosn Whatcom. abogt Thursday.
3einx al. emergency matter, the ST.
. y court Will be ASKED 10 consider 1t At
tetaTy of State Jenkins will prepare .
ef The law 10 be included in The ses-
laws but has arranged TO have Il
u tho. very last ia the volume He
not transmit this copy to the printer
Dsne time. hoping by that time the SUI
u oourt viii have decided the CUES.
should the case be- pending when the
iA sent. foot notes will be added to the
4xpiatning the cirralmsfagaesyz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-21

coupled automatically. The air eonnec-
ton was broken, bat. although the train
stopped and the air connected. the train
men did not miss the car. and /; was not
missed until the conductor locked over his
train At Roo.ihouse. The car was found in
the ditch next morning By the road Mas
ter. Railway men here say the accident
Is the most phenomenal on reeerd.-st.
Louis Globe Democrat.