davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-06-22

IA Filipino came up to me-" writes
home a Kansas volunteer, land made
himself known as a Mason. He in
vited me to visit San Geronimo lodge
No. Is. You run across Masons in
all countries and among all national.
tiles. That is one Of its virtues.
Aguinaldo is a Mason, | understand"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-06-22

Springfield, Mo-, June l6.-Carroll NJ.
Rice, wife murderer was hanged at
Alton, Oregon county yesterday. Just
before the black cap was adjusted and
while his legs were being pinioned, the
condemned man broke away from the
sheriff and attempted to escape. He
was recaptured and quickly hanged.
Before dying he addressed the, 5000
people present, saying that he hoped
to meet them in a better world.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-06-22
A Popular Judge.

Hope Dispatch; Judge Moore
seems to be about the most popular
Judge ever in this district Not only
has he been unanimously renominated
by the Republicans, but the Pop pa.
pers have said nice things about his
being renominated. He will be elect.
ed by an overwhelming majority.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-06-22

For an easy shave, a stylish hair
cut, call at A. W. Beavers shaving
parlor under Shearer's shoe store,
corner Third aud Broadway. A full
line Of toilet articles for sale. 2O.ti
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-06-22
Guilty of Train Robbery.

Sedalia. Mo-, June 19.-The jury in
the Stubblefeld train robbery case re-
turned a verdict finding the defendant
guilty and fixing his punishment at
ten years in the pcnitentiary. The
trial OF James |. West, Stubblefeld's
pal, commenced this morning.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-06-22
ABOUT PEOPLE.

e4oVSA Eva AsAS
j. J. Berry is here from Tampa.
W. F. Gugeler was up from Enter
prise.
C. W. Wilson came up from Law
renee.
Charles Whitley was down from
Solomon.
Mrs. E. S. Engle came in from
Pennsylvania.
A. j. Huff, Of Industry, was a RE
FLEcToR caller.
D. B. Horton and little daughter
were up from Woodbine.
T. F. German, one Of Chapman's
jolly Republicans, was in the city.
VIM. Miermaster, of Dillon, was
visitor at the REFLECToR's new home.
Henry Weber, one Of Woodbine's
prosperous young farmers, was in
town.
Elias Dodge and wife, Of Talmage,
we're in the city and visited the Re.
FLEcToR.
H. +. Ellison returned from his
trip to Mexico. He will 60 back in
about a week.
John Seedergreen, Of Navarro, was
in town and inspected the REFLECT
OR's new home.
J. P. Orr, OF Dillon, was in town.
He says the past month has wonder
fully improved wheat.
James Patterson, the leading candi.
date for the Pop nomination for sher.
iff, was in from Carlton.
W. l. Early is home from Kansas
City, Kansas, where be has been
teaching during the year.
Mrs. G. W. Hurd, Mrs. Paul Hurd
and Master Bruce Hurd left for Galva,
Ills, for a ten days visit.
H. NJ. Reaugh, Of Banner, was in
the city Banner will have a 4th Of
July picnic and celebration.
Mrs. M. A. Upperman was down
from Salina She is called to King
man by the fatal illness Of her brother.
Lutker Wagner came in from Mil
ton, Pa, to visit his brother Prof.
Wagner and will probably locate
here.
Cadet 0. C. Troxel came home from
West Point on his vacation. He is
making a fine record as soldier stu
dent.
Mrs. C. W. Golf, Of Denver, and
Mrs. r. N. Jones, Of Kansas City,
came in to attend the funeral of their
mother, Mrs. Wellman.
ID. A. Humfeld and little son were
in from Dillon. Mrs. H. is the prize
turkey raiser of South Dickinson,
having over 80 large ones.
Rachel Stoddard and Bessie Faulk-
ner left today for two weeks visit
with Misses Barnes and Gamble at
the Industrial school, Beloit, Kansas.
Russell Field, OF Solomon, a son OF
Lyman Field and who has been at
tending school in Lawrence, has en-
tered the office OF Judge Moore and
will study law during the summer.
Mrs. V. P. Wilson and Miss Emma
Wilson, of the Herald family, arrived
from the East to make Georgetown
their home. The Herald household
is comfortably established in the Sha-
vallia house. Georgetown Colo.
Herald.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-06-22

II Ed Little really wants to run for
congress on the fusion ticket as badly
rs he once wanted to run on the Re-
publican ticket he can probably get
the job.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-06-22
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
Announcements.


thereby announce myself ms u candidate
for sheriff Of Dickinson county, subject tC
the decision Of the Republican county con
ventlOn. X. A. BROWN
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-06-22

Marion has "lady lawyer" She
can talk jury over to her side nearly
every time.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-06-22
Local Markets.
BUTTER MARKET

BUTTER MARKET
prices tor creamery butter at points nam.
ed for week ending today. Dickinson county
price IN cents less than New York; " cents
less than Chicago.l
KANSAS CIrY-Fancy separator l6hc, dairy
fancy l3c.
CHICAGO Creamery 1874 @ IL, dairy 10 D
l5hc, steady.
New York Western creamery l5h o 1S4
steady
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-06-22

All the volunteer regiments have
voted to be mustered out at Frisco.
The home folks will never see the
boys in battle array,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-06-22

Invite your friends to come to Abb
lene July 4th. They will have fine
time.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-06-22

Dickinson county will hardly have
wheat to burn this year but 1t will
have bread to eet and enough Of it,too.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-06-22
Here is the Opportunity
Of the Season

For the Ladies of Abilene and vicinity to
buy some of our famous Eddy and Webster
Rochester made Ladies fine Shoes at prices
never before offered:
Ladies Hand Turn, New Mahogany color,
fancy silk top, $500 Shoe, price $3.l5.
Ladies Hand Turn, Chocolate, stock top,
$500 Shoe, for $2.45.
positively carry the incest line of Ladies'
fine Shoes in the county, and the prices on
them will interest you. My store is full of re-
liable Shoes and can please you at any time.
1t will pay you to visit Davis Shoe store.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-10
COY. j HoGE TYLER.

of his family living In Richmond since.
Little attention was given TO his absence
until he failed 10 appear at his nome, az
5l9 west Grace street, az "A reasonable
hour that night.
Mrs Alvey was prOstrated yesterday
after having passed the previous night IN
terror and uncertainty, ana last night
was a sleepess one for The entire family
who hoped yainy through The night TO
hear something that misht give them the
assurance that the worst had not come
IN BAD HEALTH
For some weeks Mr. Alvey has been IN
unsettled health. and % was thought by
his friends yesterday that Dee had simply
succumbed TO mental prostrltion and wan
dered OFF 10 some place where b. would
be located all right finally. BE has never
before. In his whole life of about nfty-nve
years acted IN such "a manner
His brother. Mr. Edward Alvey IS
greatly distressed.
"IIe was so different from other poo
pie" he said. "ard never dii things Ake
other people. / can't account Tor his
absence. There are no financial or domes-
tic troubles and the only losical deduc-
ton Is that his bad health has overcome
him"
MAY BE AT PREsQUlSlE.
Mr.. Alvey was seen an the Union depot
about o'clock "wednesday by Mr. Luck,
a friend. and IL IS possible that he went
to visit relatives et proseuisle on the
lower James. The inference IS that dur
ing sudden attack OF mental disease
he took a trip % the point mentioned BY
way Of the Atlantic Coast Line 10 Ches-
ter. and from there on the Farmville and
Powhatan "a Fermada Hundreds
The NrrifinF Of the Will b. considered hv
his friends as "A mere incident ~ a tenn
porarilv unbalanced mind There Is no
thought OF FOUL play an3 little belief In
the theory Of suicide. His friends believe
that Mr.. Alvey viii be located AZ pres-
aulsle or some other g0nf ~ safety 10
which he NAV have wandered
The detectives are working on tho case
and will doubtless solve the mystery I'm a
short while
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-10
PRICE TWO CENTS.

upon the subject Of the launching OF ,he
Shubrick. the distinguished guests ""i0"
were here at that time. ana me suove''
Of the Trades Parade and other ceieo,a
tlons incident to that occasion. In ,n's
connection Mr.. r. l.. Traylor onereo a
resolution OF thanks to the officers Oh inc
r.. +. & p. r. r., and Of the Penhsyi,
vania r. r.. who had so cordially ano
literally co-operated with the Guy au
thorlties and the civic Carnival Com"i.-
tee. representing the commercial organi-
cations and the Citizens Committees III
carrying out the most important features
OF the programme on that occasion. inis
motion was unanimously adopted.
Amongst other questions discussed ou.
stu pending before the Chamber was that
OF extending the corporate limits OF the
city. 1t was fully expected that TINS
matter would have been presented TOT
prompt action. but. owing TO the una
voidable absence Of the chairman OF the
Chambers special committee, this had
TO be deferred. so at an early meeting oil
the Board Of Directors il will be eonsld-
cred.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-10

be taken by the Chamber in the premises
but remembering the interest Ielt Dy tHe
organization when the removal OF TINS
Office to Petersburg was contemplated
over a year ago. he had thought IL proper
10 bring the publication which he had
read 10 the notice Of the meeting. After
some discussion the matter was referred
To the Chambers Committee on Commerce
and Commercial Isages for immediate
conference with Col. Brady.
MIR Arthur b. Clarke. after stating that
the National Hardware Association would
hold its annual convention az Pittsburg
on the 18th instant, suggested to the
Chamber the propriety and advantage Of
extending to thai important body an in
vitation to hold its annual meeting. in
1850 at Richmond Mr. Clarkas sugges-
ton was seconded by Nj Morris, who
recalled the fact that last year an invi-
tation had been extended to this body,
bv the Chamber. 60 meet in Richmond
during the present year, and it was be-
lieved had not that meeting been to
some extent pledged 20 Pitisburs' the
invitation from Richmond would have
been most fayorably considered The
question being put by the chair. II was
unanimously resolved 10 send the invita-
lion as recommended by Mr. Clarke.
MERCHANDISE RATE
In connection with the Postmasters'
convention To be held In Washington ID.
C. next week. Mr.. Thomas Christian
stated that one of the topics for cons'd-
GRAFTON would be the Universal Postal
Rate on merchandise, which is 5 cents
per pound to all parts Of The world in the
Latin Union and on packages sent by
mail into or out OF the United states, but
thar ON similar packages of merchandise
between points within the United States
the rate was IS cents per pound. Mr..
Christian said that Ia have the rate OF
cents applied on merchandise sent by
mail between points in the United states
would be an incalculable advantage to
MANY ~ our dealers. especially In busi-
ness with portions OF Eastern Virginia
where there were no express facilities.
After these remarks. Mr. Christian moved
that the Postmaster Of Richmond be earn
estly requested IN advocate the recon-
mendation Of the cent rate al the con-
vention IN Washington. which motion was
unanim9psiv carried
sHUBRicK LAUNCHING.
An interesting discussion then ensued
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-10
Gave il to His Clerk Before He Left
His Office.
LAST SEEN AT UNION DEPOT.
It il Thought that He May Have Gone
TO Visit Relatives at Presquislc.
No Reason Except Bad
Health Can BE As
signed for His
Strange Action.

The absence Of Mr.. John T. Alvey from
his home and from his place Of business
since about o'clock Wednesday after
noon is the source OF much distress on
the part of his family and misgiylngs on
the part OF his friends.
SIr. Alvey is the senior member OF the
firm OF Alvey Brothers, wholesale feed
dealers. at 1904 east Cary street. The bus
mess Of the firm has always been pfos-
perous and there was no cause IN that
direction for his mysterious disappearance.
His family relations We're of the closest.
He was a loving and devoted father hus-
band and brother. and was beloved In re-
turn. and his domestic relations were such
as to give him mo- reason for absenting
himself.
DICTATED HIS Will.
Mr.. Alvey attended ~ the business OF
the firm as he is accustomed 20 do AL
day Wednesday until about 4 o'clock, ex-
cept that early m the day he called his
clerk. Mr.. s 4 Hancock 10 him and die
tated what DurDorted 90 De his last VIII
and testament. This was placed away N
his desk
Then soon after o'clock he went out
and has not been seen by any member
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-10

IS LOCATED
He is in the Mountainous Country
With Little Opportunity for Get
ting in Supplies.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9-The War De
partment definitely located Aguinaldo to-
day as ON his way to the town of Boam-
bang, about IS miles northeast OF Tar
lac. The recent calculations have been
that the nsurgent leader was at the
town of Bayambang, not far from Tar
lac. I'm which case the several forces un-
der General Macarthur. Lawton Young
and wheaton would have had him prac-
ucally surrounded. There has been some
doubt. however. as TO the name Bayam-
bang. and to-day this was cleared up by
definite information fixing Boambang in
stead of Bayambang as the place Of
Acuinaldo's refuge.
GILMORE AT BOAMBANG.
A dispatch from General Otis men
TONED Boambang and az the same time
reliable information came through dip
lomatic channels that Lieutenant Gill
moro and the other American prisoners
we're al Boambang in the mountains far
to the northeast of Tarlac,
Il is expected that the insurgent cap
ral will now be shifted to Boambang and
the EFFORTS of the American military forces
will be directed toward that point
II Is I'm the mountainous scountry Of the
north and apparently out OF the fertile
and populous regions where Aguinaldo
has thus FAR conducted his operation.
HAS LEFT RAILROAD.
II is said 10 be accessible from the
south by only one route along a river,
which IS a branch Of the Rio Grande.
This leaves the rebel leader with little
or no opportunity OF communicating with
the coast or getting in supplies. He also
has left the railroad behind.
n is said at the War Department that
the columns Of General Young and Cen
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-10

Rev. James T.. Mack.n. pastor OF the
church assisted ty Rev Jos. IT, foity'
assistant pastor. aud Rev sidney Huri-
but. The ceremony was one Ot tne sm-
p.est character. according to The rites Oh
The Catholic church. and the only Wit
nesss.. beside the officiating c.ergymen,
were Washington Mclean and Mrs. Lud-
low wife OF Admiral Ludlow, wife and
sister respectively of the bride, and Leu
tenant Caldwell. Admiral Dewey secIe-
tary.
The arrangements for The wedding We're
made with AN the secrecy which has at
tended the whole affair. After procuring
the license for the wedding yest rday
Lieutenant Caldwell called upon Father
Mackin. of ST. Fauls, Oi which church
Mrs. Hazen is commitment. and ar
ranged for the wedding ceremony. As
Admiral Dewey Is not a Catholic spa-
cial despensation was required for the
performance of the ceremony. and this
was procured by Father Mackin from
Bishop curtis. Vicar General of the Dio-
cese of Baltimore. who granted it in alb
sence of Cardinal Gibbons. who is at
present I'm New Orleans. Father Mackin
went 10 Baltimore for this purpose yester-
day afternoon.
\ SMALL PARTY.
AT 9.45 this morning two carriages con-
tanning the wedding party drew up BE-
fore the modest brick rectory IN the rear
of ST. Pauls. The general public had no
inumaton OF where the ceremony was
10 take place. and not a single spectator
was present as the party aIighted. Ad
miral Dewey and Lieutenant Caldwell
quickly stepped from their carriages and
the Admiral assisted The bTiae-eiect anu
her mother and sister from the carriage.
Mrs. iazen was gowned i'm a pearl gray
SIX over which she wore a long stylish
black wrap trimmed with silver fox and
lined with Lavender silk. The Admiral
wore a black frock coat gray trousers
and silk hat
Upon entering the rectory they were
ushcred into the reception room, where
Admiral Dewey was presented 10 Father
Mackin and the two clergymen who were
10 assist in the ceremony. Upon being
presented 10 Father Mackn. the Admiral
said that he had heard that Father
Mackin had in his early years been a sail
or. and it gave him additional happiness
10 know thar he was to be married by
clergyman who had at one time followed
the sea. Father Mackin replied happily.
that when ne found he could not become
an admiral he had determined to become
a priest.
Mrs Hazen removed her wrap and she
and the Admiral Immediately took their
places In the centre Of the little reception
room where the ceremony was performed.
which made them man and wife. Father
Mackin and his assistants wore simple
black cassocks. Before the ccrenony
Father Mackn addressed the contracting
parties as follows:
CONTINUED ON Fifth Page)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-10
H0RSESfOR RUSSIA.
Baron Paul Victerghoff is Hero Buy
ing Them.

Baron Paul Vieterghoff IS at the Jeffer-
son. Baron Vieterghoff has recently ar
rived from Russia, and is in this country
in the interests of his government. His
mission is to purchase horses for the
Russian cavalry. and after visiting the
horse markets OF this State will 30 70
Kentucky and from there TO Montana.
Heretofore horses bred In the Russias
or Germany have been used IN the Gar
army but American animals are 10 be
given a trial There are two reasons for
this one is that the American horse
IN army use has attracted the attention
of the military officials Of the European
powers; the other. the horse Of such
standard as the service requires can be
purchased at a lower figure in this coun-
try than I'm any other. The Russian Gov
eminent has. considered these facts, and
the American horse will be given thor
ough trial in order to ascertain his
adaptabnlity 10 service IN the Muscoyte
Cavalry.
For the first of these experiments, about
two thousand horses viii be purchased
and shipped 10 the far East.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-10

TOCCOA. GA. Nov. "a head-end col
Hsion occurred on the Southern railway
here to-night-both freight trains. Train
NJ. a. south-bound, ran into extra No.
3s5. u0rth-bound an extra which was
made up az Toccoa for Greenvllle. ). &.
Conductor FaysouX. on south-bound. was
considerably bruised up. Flagman Homer
Gary was cut in back Of head; Fiagman
Hughes. back wrenched; negro fireman,
cut IN back of head.
The crew on extra No. 3s5 was not hurt.
The engines were new and completel.
ruined.
The engineer on the south-bound was
asleep and running his locomotive at the
speed Of sixty miles an hour when the
accident occurred.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-10

McSherry, West Virginia; regents for Viz
ginia' Georgia, Mississippi. Maryland
Kentucky, South Carollna. North Caro-
ma, Alabama, Texas, Tennessee. Florida.
louisiana president Pickett Camp Aux
mary, president Lee Camp Auxiliary;
MISS Bodeker Miss Anne Gray. Miss
Moses Mrs Fitz. Mrs Rosenberg. Mrs.
Dre"ry. Mrs. Bridges, Mrs. Houston,
Mrs' hisers. Mrs. Bryan Miss Henry,
Hebrew Memorial Associations officers,
MIS-. y. Y. Randolph and Tennessee dele
gates
VIRGINIA DELEGATES.
Mrs. John Purcell. Mrs Archer Ander-
son. Mrs. John B. Purcell. Mrs. Charles
o.. bosncr Mrs. l.. ID. Taylor, Mrs. Hugh
Taylor, Mrs r. w. Powers. Mrs kosen-
berg, Mrs. Halsey, Mrs. Baughman. Mrs.
Vaughan, Mrs. Cowardin Mrs. Hender-
son. Mrs a. j. Vaughan. Mrs Early, Mrs.
Angle Mrs. Smyth. Mrs. Baxter Mrs
NarbTough Mrs Bordin, Mrs. Houston,
Mrs. Harvey. Mrs Wood. Mrs Colonel
Green. Mrs. Smythe, Mrs. Woodward,
Miss Sallie Stewart Mrs. Joe Thomas
Mrs. Dr. Stratton. Mrs. Or. Brock, Mrs
c. H. Baughman. Mrs. Latham, Mrs
George Lyon. Mrs. General Roberts. Mrs.
j. A. Teemeyer Mrs. SNpwith, Mrs.
Snow, Mrs Mcclure. Mrs. Sexton, Mrs.
Morse. Mrs. j. G. Robertson. Mrs W. c..
Neal Miss Potts, Mrs r. c. Rcid, DR..
George Ross Mrs. Jarvis. Mrs. Phinizy,
Mrs O. ID Thomas. j. NJ Green.
Mayor TAYLOR and members Of tho
Board Of Aldermen and Common council
were next I'm carriages
The end OF the procession was brought
up by line o. private vehicles
THE ROUTE
The route Of the parade was up Frank
lin street TO Laurel around Monroe square
20 Park avenue. thence to Cherry street,
20 HOLLYWOOD and 20 the Davis section.
Large gatherings lined the streets and
filed the windows and torches adjacent
to the line of March. There was not a
great deal of cheering but % was am en-
'hueiastic crowd and handkerch'efs hut-
tcrine I'm the hands Of fair owners seem
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-10
SUMMARY OF T0-0AY'S NEWS.


Local.
Internal revenue ofrice 70 be removed
20 Petersburg
The Chamber OF Commerce To protest
against the removal.
Mr.. John r. Alvey missing from
home.
Mr.. Sam Stern shown scheme TO
make goid.
Some singular accidents.
A Russian baron purchasing horses
here.
Street COMMITTEES discusses electric
franchises.
Impressive unvelllns ceremonies IL
Hollywood.
The Christian Convention
Gencr1i.
Bad wreck on Michigan Central be.
tween Alexis and Vienna, Mich. Thres
fatally injured.
-Vice-Pres dent brighter
-Head-en freight collision on southern
at Toccoa, Ca.
Admiral Dewey and Mrs. Hasen were
married In Washington YESTERDAY
Foreign.
War Office has located Asuinaldo.
--Roars investing kimeerlsy teinIeresa
BY 1900 men.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-10
ALL IS WELL
AT KIMBERLEY
The Beers There Have Been Rein
forced But no Serious Attack
Has Yet Been Made.

LONDON. Nov. 9.-The war office has
received the following despatch from Gen
eral Buller. dated cape Town Wednesday.
NOV. sth. u:O p. NJ;
"Col. Kekewich telegraphs from Kim
berley. November iih, that all is we'll
there and that there has been no serious
attack vet. \ slight bombardment did
no damage. Information from Maze
Hing shows that place was safe October
27th Col. Plumer had a successful en-
eagement near Fort Tulie. October 18th.
General white reports by Digeon-post
that the wounded and some civilians from
Tadysmith have been removed four miles
down the railroad by an arrangement
Win General JouberI TO neutral place.
,o save them from the bombardment.
..Ninetv-nine wounded from Dundee
have been sent in under nag OF truce.
Thav are ALI doing well. including the
,Sno~'%s ws ,oT = OHammersley Captain r La
5am Lieutenant McI.achlan, Major Bout-
continued on Second Pags.)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-10
A PASSENGER
TRAIN WRECKED
Three Fatally Hurt and Between fif-
teen and Twenty Others Bruised
and Shaken up.

TOLEDO. ONO Nov. 9.-Michigan
Central train No. 2lO from Toledo 20 De-
troit. was dltChod by the spreading OF
rails between Alexis and Vienna. Mich,
about o'clock tonight. Three were
fatally injured. They are;
John Mckay indianapolis. rib broken,
cur about face and head by glass.
John O'Neil. Detroit, hrem.n, cut about
head and arms
William Hamilton, engineer, bruised
and probably internally injured
Ten W.re seriously injured. and between
hfieen and twenty others were bruised
and shaken up.
The accid nt was the result Of delib-
erat. piece Of work by unknown train
wrecl5rs and happened AZ a point just
by short trestle. Two freight trains
had passed over the road in safety a short
time before