davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-06-01
commencement Week.

Sunday evening DR. w. II. Crawford
of Allegheny College, Meadville, preach
ed the ibaccalaureate sermon 10 the
Class of %. Butler High School
Twelve hundred people thronged into
the Park Theatre TO see the Glass as
they marched in. and hear the services
The singing was lead by the High
School chorus. prayer was offered by
Rev. White OF the NJ. E church, follow
by DR.. Crawford's sermon.
The Park Theatre was completely
filled, Tuesday evening when the pro
gram for Glass Night, as published IN
last week 5 CITIZEN, was enacted All
the graduates did well in their perform
ances. The feature of the evening was
the Glass Reunion of 1929.
The exercises of Commencement
evening were begun with an overture
bv Zeiglers orchestra. followed with
prayer by Rev J. S. Mckee The Class
Hymn. Evening Prayer was sung
after which the published program was
carried out. All the performers did ex-
cellently Hon. a. q. Williams award
ed the diplomas. Mary Fleming ana
Clara Schneidemau took first honors'
over 81 per cent in recitatiOns and ex-
s,ninations: Minnie Fleming second,
over 95 per cent, and Verna T. Dlckey
received honorable mention. Supt
Gibson. Prof. Irvine and the High
School faculty are to be congratulated
ON the work of their pupils
Mention should be made of the stage
decorations, palms, and the class coIors'
violet and white.
90 CLASS Song.
rComposed bv Misses Estelle Heydrlck,
MYRTLE Younkins, and Jessie Cornellus.l
From the H. s halls we're vending,
Where we've worked so hard and long
And we ioin with voices blending
In one glad and joyful song.
Three long years we've toiled together,
Through bright and glcomj days;
! But our ties we now must sever,
AS we go our sep rate ways.
We have reached the goal we strove for,
Our weary race is run;
Yet our striving is not over
For the battles Just begun.
When the storms of life o'ertake us,
And the thorns obscure the flowers
When life's pleasures all forsake us
Well recall those happy hours.
Though lifes burden bears upon US
Weighing down the mind and heart
| Though distractions lie before us
May our courage ne'r depart:
Standing firm amidst the conflict
That, at last the battle Ger,
/ We shall all be laureled victors,
And rejoice forever-more.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-06-01
Found His Lost Coin.

During the civil war Mr.. ]. }. Hib
bier now a resident Of Springfield,
Mo, was living in Hubbard, O. Al
that time silver money was very scarce,
as many an old veteran will remember
and Mr. Hibbler one day had half dol
lar stamped, y. !. Hibbler, Hubbard,
Ohio, just for pocket piece. 1t was
dated 1853 After carrying it for some
time he lost it and the fact worried him
not little Somehow he always had q
presentment that ne would again see
that half dollar.
Mr.. Hibbler came 10 Missouri years
ago, but still he often thought of his
lost pocket piece, and as years flew by
he was more anxious than ever to gain
possession of it, and the other day he
did. He was in restaurant, eating
his dinner, when Mr.. Charles Schneider
came in. He told Mr.. Hibbler that
there was half dollar at his store with
his name and Hubbard, Ohio, stamped
on it. OF course Hibbler knew at once
Just what half dollar Schneider meant,
and without finishing his dinner he
hurried to the store, where Mr..
Schneider willingly exchanged it for
one of Uncle Sans half dollars that
was not pocket piece. Mr.. Schneider
does not know who gave him the
money as he did not notice it at the
time. Kansas City journal
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-06-01
The Land of "Pretty Soon.

| know a land where the streets are
paved
With the things which we meant to
achieve,
1t is walled with the money we meant
to have saved,
and the pleasures for which we
grieve,
The kind words unspoken, the prom
ises broken
And many coveted boon,
Are slowed away there in that land
somewhere
The land of Pretty Soon.
There are uncut jewels of possible fame
Lying about in the dust,
And many a noble and lofty aim
Covered with mold and rust
And Oh this place, while it seems so
near,
Is farther away than the moon.
Though our purpose is fair yet we new
er get there
The land of Pretty Soon.
The road that leads to that mystic land
Is strewn with painful wrecks.
And ships that have sailed for its shin
ing strand
Bear skeletons on theiG. decks
1t is farther at noon than it was at
dawn,
And farther ut night than at noon;
Oh, let us beware of that land down
there
The land of Pretty Soon.
Ella WheelerWilcox
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-06-01
Tie RUTBGR GTIZGN.

.IU0 per year II pHlN N HuNHnCe. OJNNFWIst
81 30 VIII be charged.
ADyEgrisIgG RATES One inch. ono time
81, each subSeqEcn, insertion 30 cents each
Auditors and divorce notices 81 each; exec
utors' and administrators notices = each
estray and dissolution notices = each. Read
ing notices 10 cents a line for first and cents
for each subsequent Insertion. Notices
among local news items Is cents line for
tch insertion. Obituaries cards of thanks,
resolutions OF respect, notices Of festivals
and fairs, etc, inserted at the rate OF cents
line, money To accompany the order. seven
words of prose make a line.
Rates for standing cards ana job work on
appicat.or.
and all transient advertising must ne paid
for In advance.
All communications intended for publica-
tiOn in this paper must bc accompanied by
the real name of the writer not for publica-
tiou bu . guarantee of good faith, and should
reach us not later than Tuesday evening.
Death notices must lac accompanied by Il
CsUonsiblc name.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-06-01
RAILROAD TIME TABLES


Trains departN No "A, at $40 \. NJ,
No. > at $40 p VI. Butler time
Trains arrive No. I. 1000 4, VI No.
II. 300 p NJ Butler time
No. II runs through to Erie and con
meets with W. \. Y q p at Huston
Junction for Franklin and Oil City,
and with n Y L. L. & w. at Shenan-
90 for all points east No. , runs
thrOughto Greenville and connects with
w. y. y. & p for Franklin and Oil
City. W R. TURNER, Ticket Agent
DITTSBURG & WESTERN
Railway. Schedule Of Pas
scnger Trains in effect May Il,
1900. BUTLER TINE.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-06-01

ACTIVE SOLICITORS WANTED EVERY
Hwherc for 'Thc story OF the Philippines
by NuraH HaIstead. commissioned by the
Government as Official Historian to the War
Department. The book was written IN army
camps at san Francisco, on the Pacific with
GpRGral Merritt in the hospitals at Homo
lulu. i'm Hong Kong in the American trenches
AT Manila, In the inSurEcnt camps with
Aguinaldo. on the deck Of the Olympia WIN
Dewey. and in the roar Of battle - tue i-u
Of Manila. Bonanza for a-c.t5. BrImful OF
original pictures taken by government gho-
tpgrapnvrs On The spot Large boob. Low
pr,ce-. Big profits. Freight p'Id. tr,Glt
giycu Drop all trashy unofficial war books,
Outfit free Address L. I. Ba Der, seek
Insurance BID Y Chicago.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-06-01
OBITUARY

Controller Henry l. Gourley, Of Pitts
burg, who died last Saturday, spent his
boyhood in the vicinity of Bakerstown.
His father died and he was placed with
a farmer Of Pine township named Logan.
There he was raised as a farmer. He
worked hard and studied at night; the
school terms were short and the teach
ers poor. After u years on the Logan
farm Mr.. Gourley felt that he had dis
charged his obligations to his foster
parents and he determined to strike out
for himself. He earned $50 by splitting
rails, and with this attended Wither-
spoon institute, at Butler, for one term.
After the school term closed he went
back to the farmer and worked harder
than ever, determined that he would
secure an education.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-06-01
DEATHS.

HOOVER his home in Harmony.
May 23, 1899 John Hoover aged -
years
RITNOUR- Forestville May %,
Clarisa wife of Joseph Ritnour IN
her 6Sth year
MCNEES-At her home in Kittan-
ming. May 23d 1899 Mrs. Eva Kelly
McNees. wife of II. L. McNees aged
IS years.
Mrs. McNeas was a daughter Of Am
aziah Kelly, decd, late Of Worth twp.
Her death was caused by peumonia.
CAAlPBELL-At his home in Ale
ghany, May 81. 1899 Nathan Camp
bell formerly of Butler aged 33
years.
Nathan was a conductor on the Pleas
ant Valley line. HIS death was caused
by consumption.
STEWART-At her home in Cherry
twp. Wednesday May -, 1899, Martha
widow of Charles Stewart in her Goth
year.
Her death was caused by old age,
four sons, Samuel and Archibald Of
Cherry twp. W. 4. of Grove City and
Chas B. of Cross Roads w. Va. and
three daughter, Mrs. NJ E. McElhaney
of Butler Mrs. Bovard of TioDesta \.
Y. and Mrs Williams of Grove City
mourn their mothers death. She was
a member of the West SUnbury l. p.
church and her remains We're buried in
the cemetery there Friday afternoon.
COCHRAN-At his home il Butler,
May % 1899 Lewis NJ Cochran. aged
- years.
Mr. Cochran had been afflicted for
months. and his death was not unex-
pected He was sor of Chas Cochran
Esq. of Concord twp. His wife, and
one daughter by his first wife, Mrs VIII
Fisher. of Renfrew, survive him. Lew
was a useful citizen and affable man,
and his many friends heard of his
death with sorrow.
THOMPSON-At his home in Cherry
twp this county May p. 1899, Mr. J.
Wilson Thompson. in the S9th year OF
his age.
Mr. Thompson was one of the early
settlers in that part Of our county, and
was known as a prosperous farmer
For many years he made the sheep
growing industry a speciality in which
he was very successful. He will be re
collected by our older citizens as the
victim some years ago of quite robbery
committed by three men who were neY-
er discovered. He was man Gf more
than ordinary intelligence and good
citizen.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-06-01
Grandson of the Great Green
Mountain Maid and Miss
Russell.

Cut Of performing producing dam. Sire
Lord Russell. full bro. To- Maud ; 2:O>7i. sire
OF il rCmlin 2.O1t. and - others in I'D sire
of dams Of 4 with records 2.y0 Sire Of N
sons. the sircs OF 30 with records a:Ui4 10 3:.9.
Miss Russell has foals in the 2:;G list TN
GLIDING NutwoOd Elsa. sire of l55 with rec
Ords from 2:n61i To 30 i'm all over SEQ de-
sccudants in the 20 list. Green Mountain
Maid is the dam OF ia the - list. besides
EIcctioncer. with L., To his crcdit-in all she
has sOI descendants in the go list and Is
Grand dam II more champion trottcr- than
any other brood mare.
storm Bird il extreme IN breeding. is fast
himself as he has shown his ability IN puolic
TO beat 2:3n at both the trOt and pace. and
hi~ colts have shown extreme speed.
Storm Bird will bc found at my farm near
Isle. Pa. during the summer 81 i.l1. at the
extremely low term Of 80 % To insure.
For pedigree and particulars call at the
farm or address
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-06-01
LOOK AT THE LABEL

LOOK AT THE LABEL
Pasted on your paper, Tor on the
wrapper in which it comes) for
a brief but exact statement of
your subscription account The
date to which you have paid is
clearly given. If it is "A past date
remittance Is in order and is re
spectfully solicited Remember
the subscription price, $l00 a
year Don't send money in an
ordinary letter it viii be at your
own risk. Use money order or
registered letter, Remit to
w. c. NEGLEY.
Butler, Penua.
Is; If the date is not changed within
three weeks write and ask why.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-06-01
Popular Music! Popular Prices!
LIVERY.

II. c. Pryor, of w. Sunbury, hereby
gives notice to the public that owing to
the death of his father in-law, John
MechliEg, he will not leave his business
as had been intended, but will continue
to carry on the livery business at the old
stand. Good rigs furnished at moderate
price. n. G. PRYOR.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-06-01

THE great Peace Conference at The
Hague is studying over the propositions
submitted by the Gar of Russia.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-06-01

- If the date is not changed within
three weeks write and ask why
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-06-01
SPECIAL
FROM
G. z. MILLER.

spring trade has been vc satisfactory could have
Special given the selection OF spring
goods saving that stock better and
the have made tins spring. the
appreciated efforts BY very liberal patronage
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-06-01
WHAT WE WILL DO.

II you are in need of any kind Of footwear come Q
matter how little you have spend viii you
give you good wearing shoes.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-06-01
Storm Bird O45O.

Cor. Wayne and Mexican.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-06-01
What Two Dollars will do.

When it comes TO 81, We take great delight IN
Of Mems and Ladies fine Dress shoes Never beiof'
sold shoes have we been able 20 ofer customers
So shoes as we can today. Come IN and see {
beauties beyond description.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-06-01
What Three Dollars will do

Wei to tell the truth. have not the words my comm
do Justice 500 line You To appreciate
Why pay S. and So for shoes when you get style ser
comfort out of our $500 shoe'
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-06-01
Sarycr Station.

Mrs Valley and Miss Pearl Hessel-
gesser were visiting Mrs Philip Drane.
on Tuesday.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-06-01

A little child belonging to Dale Barn
hart, Of Greece City, died on last Fri
day and was buried in Zion Cemetery
ON Sunday
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-06-01
WHAT ONE DOLLAR WILL DO.

Ii you have Just one dollar to pay for pair Of s
see us. We have stronger line Of 81 shoes for Ne
and Boys. than we ever had. both in tan and black
Shoes tor 81 are fully equal to S2S shoes sold elsc'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-07

that of the corporation attorney to
obey the law Both Mr. Kiefer and
his attorney. Mr.. Markham. upon en-
tering upon the duties of their offices.
took an oath that they would obey
the law. While Mr.. Kiefer. as mayor
of this city. in answer to an inter-
rogatory by G o b c reporter as to
his opinion upon the charge made by
Judge Kelly to the grand jury. stated
that he did not know of such crimes
being committed in the city of which
he is the alleged mayor, yet he can
not give as an excuse that he did not
know of the existence of these houses
in front of the cathedral, of the AS
sumption German church and the high
school My client and myself both in
formed him of the existence of those
evils. and while he did not decline to
do his duty as mayor. yet his silence
was taken as a refusal.
Il have had the corporation attor-
hey, the county attorney and other
forces at work against me in this mat
ter. and I regard the issuance of the
warrants as a victory. because it shows
that these people have been forced to
recognize the existence of laws that
they were DISPOSED to ignore"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-07
DON'T NEGLECT
A COMMON CASE of PILES.

It May Lead to Serious Results.
When people generally understand
that all such fatal diseases as flstula,
ulcer Of the rectum. fissure, ETC., al
most invariably begin in simple case
of Piles, they will learn the wisdom of
taking prompt treatment for the first
appearance Of trouble In this quarter.
The Pyramid Pile Cure will certainly
cure every form Of piles. itching bleed
ing, protruding or blind piles, and hum
dreds of lives have been saved by using
this cheap but effective remedy right
at the start, because at such time q
single package will effect a cure, while
in the OLD chronic, deep-seated cases,
several packages are sometimes neces-
sary before lasting cure is effected.
Physicians are using the Pyramid
Pile Cure in preference to surgical OPP
erations and with uniform success.
The remedy Is prepared by the Pyra-
mid Drug Co., Of Marshall, Mich. and
for sale by druggists everywhere at
so cents and 81 per package.
Send for Free book on cause and
cure Of piles.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-07

Those Who Could Not BE Found No
tilted to Be in COurt Today-Vic-
tory for Attorney Darragh and o.
S. Deringer-If the County At
torney Refuses to Do His Duty,
They Won't Give Up.
o. S. Deringer yesterday swore out
complaints against Emma Brown, Nan
Cameron, Zoa Coleman, Ida King
FRANKIE Lewis, Lottie Schultz, Mae
Burke, Mrs. Hughes, Nettie Willard,
Ollie Rice and Helen Smith, charging
them with violation of the state law
prohibiting the keeping of houses of
prostitution. Within half an hour after
the complaints were filed the warrants
We're placed in the hands of the sheriff
for service, and later five of the par
ties were arraigned before Judge Orr
iE the municipal court. All waived pre-
| liminary examination and We're held to
await the action of the grand jury in
500 bonds each. The other parties for
whom warrants were issued could not
be found, but it is understood they will
appear in municipal court at 9 o'clock
this morning.
The issuance of the warrants is a
victory for Attorney E. J. Darrag or
Mr.. Deringer, or both. They have been
nearly week trying to stir up the au-
tboritieS to action in the matter Judge
Orr finally caused the warrants to is
sue.
Fl went to see Judge Orr about
o'clock this afternoon said Attorney
Darragh, after it was all over II was
prepared to make a strong argument on
behalf of my client for the issuance of
the warrants. When the judge saw me
he simply asked me il l had sworn out
the complaints. I asked him if it was
all right, and he said 1t was / was
very much surprised at his change of
attitude. While / was standing there
the woman Emma Brown came in with
a deputy sheriff. l had not known I'M
til then that her warrant had been
served.
"A little later Deringer came lin, and
he sWore out the complaints in the
other cases. The charge was for viola
ton of the statute, and the duty of
prosecuting will devolve on the county
attorney. If he does not do his duty
/ shall ask for an order for my appoint
ment as special counsel.
What we are trying to do is to
have these people either move away or
else go down to the special district fer
that class of persons. l want it under
stood, right here, that if any scheme
Is on foot for the waving of eXamina-
lions and then to have the matter ig-
nored by the grand jury, I will still
keep at this thing and swear out war
rants until they are driven out or out
the business. While these people are
allowed by law a continuance of one
week I am willing to allow them thirty
days if they will ultimately remove.
I do not care where they go.
Il am sorry Mayor Kiefer as mayor
of ST. Paul did not take cognizance of
the information which my client and
myself gave him. 1t is his duty and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-07
FINALLY GET ACTION.
JUDGE ORR FINALLY CAUSES WAR
RANTS TO ISSUE AGAINST
ELEVEN WOMEN
PART OF THEM ARE ARRESTED

Those Who Could Not Be Found No
tilted to BE in Court Today-Vic-
tory for Attorney Darragh and o.
S. Deringer-If the County At
tOrney Refuses to Do His Duty,
They Won't Give Up.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-07

Had not the lucky star of the Chi
cago Great Western been in the as
cendant yesterday. that road would
have had to record the most disastrous
accident in it's history, and another
frlghtful catastrophe would have been
added to the list of Western railway
misfortunes Down near Thorpe, To-,
about 1 O'Clock yesterday morning,
While the passengers were wrapped
in Slumber, the Chicago Great Western
limited, which left Chicago at 1855 p.
IN. Thursday, was derailed by brok-
en- rail. The locomotive was smashed,
several cars were thrown from the
track and overturned and hundred
men and women were thrown into a
panic. By miracle many were saved
from being scalded to death by es-
Gaping steam, which poured from the
wrecked engine. The engineer and
fireman, who were penned in the en-
CINE cab, escaped from death through
a hole that seemed hardly large
enough for a cat. They were cut, but
not severely. A few passengers re-
ceived minor wounds, but for the most
part they escaped without a scratch
They were detained at the scene of
the wreck twelve hours and were then
transferred to a train which brought
them to this city shortly after o'clock
last evening.
BROKEN RAIL DID IT.
A broken rail caused the accident.
An extra freight, running on the main
track and in a hurry to get out Of the
way of the limited, had passed safely
over the rail, but not without it's detec-
ton by the crew. Switchman j. H.
Culp ran back to warn the approach
ing passenger train of it's danger, and
swung his red lantern frantically, but
the passenger train was going at too
great a speed for it to be stopped in
such short time. 1t struck the broken
rail at reduced speed, but immedi-
ately the engine give a turn and a
twist, and the next instant it left the
track and rolled to one side. The ten
der was not derailed, but, with the
cars behind it, kept on, the momentum
giving them a good speed. Then sud
denly the Nicaragua. a sleeper, struck
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-07
FIRST BREAK In AGES
REPUBLICAN OFFiCEHoLDERS AT
THE CAPITOL MAKE WAY
FOR NEW OFFICIALS
THREE NEW MEN IN CHARGE

missioner Bowler and Labor Com
missioner NcHaIe All Took Pos
session of Their Respective Of
fees Yesterday - Gossip as to-
Prospective Appointments.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-07

1t is said to be practically settled
that E. G. Mullaney, for some time en-
gineer at the Central high school, will
be the engineer at the capitol, sue
ceeding Alex Nicoll. Thomas Fearing,
who has been engineer at the Metro
politan hotel, is also candidate for
the place.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-07
TORTURED INTO CONFESSION.
Peculiar Case Developed in an HI
r,ois D,-iSon

Peculiar Case Developed i'm an HI
nois Prison.
CHICAGO. Jan. 6. = Bruno Puhan,
who murdered Mrs. Nellie Armlin, but
escaped the gallows because the jury
did not believe him mentally bright,
has acknowledged in the Joliet peni-
tertiary that he slammed insanity at
the time of his trial. The prison ply
sicians believed the prisoner. who was
given a life sentence. was shamming
and they applied several tests, one of
which was the application of electric
ity After three days experience I'M
der test, Puhan is said to have sur
rendered and admitted the deception.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-07
WEDDING TRIP TO JAIL.

Frenchman Married Georgia Girl,
But Honeymoon Was EeIipsed.
WEST POINT. Ga. Jan. e.-J. H.
James, a Frenchman who has spent a
year in this country. and his bride,
Miss Cora Hudson. of La Grange, are
spending their honeymoon in Jail.
James has lived In this city for some
months. and the authorities claim to
have sufficient evidence to prove that
he has another wife in France. He
married Miss Hudson in La Grange.
and the couple were enjoying a bliss
full honeymoon here, when the officers
stepped in and informed them it would
have to be completed in jail. The
couple have been married just week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-07
WoMEN WE'RE BRAVE.

The forward car was well filled with
passengers of both sexes, but the wom-
en- maintained their self-possession I'M
til one Of the male passengers said
something which alarmed them all and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-07

R. r. Odell. the Minneapolis attor-
ney, is candidate for the appoint
ment of attorney and legal adviser to
the dairy and food department.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-07
Light Criminal Docket.

The January term Of the United States
courts will open Tuesday. The calendar
shows twenty-one cases for the circuit court
There are three criminal cases in the district
court
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-07
PILED ON THE ENGINE
GREAT WESTERNS WEST-BOUND
FLYER WRECKED NEAR
THORPE, 10.
ESCAPES WERE MIRACULOUS

Parior Car Nicaragua Climbed Over
DeraiIed Engine, but the Pas
sengers All Escaped Scalding by
Trainmen Were Injured, but No
One Was Killed.