davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-02-12
OBITU UARY.
GEORGE PURNELL FISHER.
Washington Feb. 11.-George Purnel Fisher died
in this city this morning.

George Purnen Fisher was born in Milford. DEL
on October 49, 1871 lie was educated at st. Marys
College. Baltimore and at Dickinson College Wnere
he was graduated IN 1895. He adopted the proies-
sion of law and practised in his native state where
he 4 member OF the lower house Of the Leg
islature Secretary Of State Attorney y-General ana
Representative in Congress.
Mr. Fisher was on terms OF intimacy with Prosl-
dent LINCOLN. In November, 1861. the President
summoned him to Washington and proposed that
If the Legislature OF Delaware at It's session III
January 1862 would pass a law cmancipating the
slaves in the State Congress would pass an act 10
COMPENSATE the slaYc-oWners. The scheme idlIcd
through hostility Of abOlitiOnst OF DelaWaie'
who opposed compensated cmancipaton.
on March g. 1863. Mr.. Fisher was nominated one
of the Associate Justices OF the supreme Court OF
the District OF Columbia He presided at the trial
Of John n. Surratt, charged with completely IN the
assassination OF President Lincoln. In $50 he was
appointed United States Attorney for the District
OF Columbia, and did efficient work in that once
until 1875. when he resigned. In 1852 he was ap-
pointed First Auditor OF the Treasury
New-York tribune., 1899-02-12
Ashburnham, Mass, Feb. g. ls''
TRAIN CUTS orr MS LEGS.

- 7 cREvELING. \ REAL ESTATE MAN THE
VICTIM OF AZ AccUENT.
= 7 crcvoling "A wcll-to-do real estate dealer AT
70 1ot West Forty-second-st.. this city. who lives
I'm Residence Park. Ncw-Rocholle fell under
rorthbound train at Ncw-Rochelle at o'clock last
o,oniug Both his legs were cut OFF below the knee
A. Mr. Crcvcling was getting Off TN" train h" re-
,tsrsd that nc had left a package in the car.
H. ro-onterod and got his package As he came
ont on the platform his foot slipped and D." fc'l 10
the ground in such manner that his legs lay on
rail- The signal for tn train 10 start had peen
given and the wheels passed over his legs
Mr. Crcvellng was conscious when picked up.
lie was carried into station. whore he was at
tended by Or NJ T. Tyler Then he was taken 10
tbn New Rochelle Hospital He is member OF
several clubs in Ncw-Rochelle.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-12
TWO MEN RrN DOWN " BROADWAT.
STRUCK RI CHARLES BROADWAY H''
CARRIAGE-THE COACHMAN DRIVES
RAPIDLY AWAY.

Charles Broadway Rouss's carriage drawn ny
team, Of fast horses vas dashng past Broadway
and Thirty-fourth-st late yesterday afternoon. MI
Rouss was inside his secretary reading 10 hlm
when two men attempted to cross the street.. J. ne
,.-o t,,cckod thonn down and the driver started
Tho horses up Sixth-ave. at a faster gait
Tho ,yo men were ]. II. T.. Perrin. sixty years
oil an inspector I'm the Barge Ofice living at No
tu Tindon-lyc Brooklyn. and his friend James .
of X. g.; sidney Place. Brooklyn. Nj. Per
rim was badly cut over the LEFT eye \ bci'vue
Hnsnital ambulance surgeon dressed the wound
Mr. Martin was not hutt H., , 90. h.
PolIccnll McGrane jumped on cahle car as ne {
saw the driver Of Tho coach whp up ms t
NOT catch the team.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-12
DIR DOTY BACK FROM HAVANA
THE HEALTH OFFICER TALKS or THE
rrT'Y,s SANITARY CONDITION

CITYs SANITARY CONDITION
DR. a A. Doiy Health Officer ~ the Port
turned yesterday from Havana tho Ward Limo
steamer Orlzaba on his way south Dr Doiy vis-
tied Dr Hortbcck. Health Oficcr 40 Charlost0n
and Dr. J. Y Porter Health Officer = the State ~
Florida. whom he met at Key West From here
he crossed over 70 Havana. whore he consulted
rine Hospital officials regarding quarantine work
during the coming season Dr. poty also consulted
with General Brooke regarding sanitary matters.
and also Dr . Reilly. CHIEF surgeon ~ Havana,
and DR. L. Maus stan surgeon ~ the seventh
Army Corps Ills interviews With these ~etr quite
satisfactory. Or. Doty states there has hfrn DO
city. will there be- any until o. new sewerage
system Is introduced and the streets are properly
graded and paved The cleaning of Havana streets
has been of considerable benefit
General Brooke and General Ludlow az" making
every possible effort % improve the city sanitary
condition. but the means under their tnnfol his
Inadequate for the proper carrying out of ihe WORN
The present condition Of the United states troops
In Havana is excellent. but it must he UNDERSTOOD
that ~ this season ~ the year there r. dininh-
ton Of both tho sick and death Nst. Dr. Doiy be-
leves IL a great mistake that fne f1mlif@ OF fe
United States troops are permitted To 40 I'd ia
vana. There is no great danger "a present, hut
when warm weather sets In yellow fever is sure 70
follow and these people nor being acrlimaf'd VIII
be i'm great danger u contracting the dls'a par
ticularly as many Of the houses and apartments in
the city are infected with yellow fofer Havana -
n inf. ted city and always will be until thorough
~ severed. ,
Too much praise Dr Doiy lays. cannot be- sven
20 General Brooke and bis stan for ihoir earnest
efforts 10 clean the city
New-York tribune., 1899-02-12
GENERAL EDMUND scHRIvER.

WASHINGTON, Feb Il-Gencral Edmund SchrNer
a graduate Of the Military Academy class o. 80
ard one of the Oldest officers IN the Army d'eH
here last night from complication OF dlSeast
incident TO old age. General Schriver was native
~ pepnsvlvania and was appointed a cadet AZ the
Military Academy in July. 1879. lie served IN the
Florida indian war In 1876 he resSnrd hi9 nd
SaratoCa Railroad He served throughout the CiNlI
War principally with The Army OF tne r. t9lo,%r
and other battlehelds He rose 70 IN. rank -.
coloneI with the brovet Of hrigadier-gencraI re
v,ae retired i'm 1851 and had lived here since that
fir1e
New-York tribune., 1899-02-12

passengers who arrived on the British steamer
Esk from 81 Thomas and Bsi BADGES and other
Windward Islands Many steamers are bring
ing Engsh-speakng negroes from those places.
General Guy Y. Henry. Governor-Gcneral ~
Porto Rico. will shortly take charge ot the In
sular police. GOvernor-tie neral Henry intends
to discourage the "onc-man - stem IN politics.
Senor Mun0z Rivera and the other leaders In
the new departments. are making satisfaetory
progress under General Henrys direction.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-12
1oUrP TELEGRiPH RATES To CrBA.

New-York Feb 1.-The western mon i''H''p"
,-,,'a,, announces for February Il a reduction In
the rates to cuba as follows.
From all points In the United states east OF the
,,Isstsstnpi River including also 81. Louis. Mo. TO
Havana. q cents n word IN place of N" present
rate Of 20 cents.
From all points I'm the United states west OF me
N,Ississippi River excepting 81 Louis TO Havana
- ..,,s a word I'm place Of the present rate OF 80
cents.
To clcnfucgos. Caslla and Tunas. % cents word
NOR. than 10 Havana. and t. Jucaro. Santa cruz,
N,nzanillo and Santiago 25 cents word more than
-, ",rn porto Rico from all points In the United
s,ates ,ast of the Mississippi River. including 81
Iuts Mo - cents a word n place Of the present
All. 81 81 H. From all points In th" nied states
vvrst ~ the Mississippi River. excepting - -1H--
st cenfs word la place Of the present rate OF u -
New-York tribune., 1899-02-12
HENRY 4. ADAMS.

Henry X. Adams who died yesterday morning
from heart disease at his home no. 81 GramercY
Park WIS born in Weston. Conn. and came TO
New-York when about twenty years Old lie al
first engaged i'm the mercantile business. lie served
I'm the pa Ncw-JCrsey Regiment in the Civll war.
Some years ago he prominent in the iiaiiiaN
Street Railroad deal Mr.. Adams was hity-siN years
old The funeral will take place on TuGsd,ay o al
of Grace Church Will conduct the service
New-York tribune., 1899-02-12
no oRNERIE LLNcoLN.S RRTADlY.

IInooln's Birthday VIII be- observed IN ths ci'y
As a public holiday tomorrow. when flags Vii "a
displayed on an public buildings and many privaf"
houses The schools will De- closed. with fhe banks
and exchanges and most of tho departments Of ma
city government. Many y th' wholesale stores
and tho factories VIII be closed also.
Governor Roosevelt vii. he in this city tomorrow
and win attend the dinner OF the Republican club
In the evening. . -
The Armstrong Association will give an enter
,,inm,nt I'm the Astor Gallery of no waldorf ~
tcr,a In the afternoon FOR the benefit ~ the lamp-
Ton Institute
New-York tribune., 1899-02-12
p1ASrER cOnPlNr DNSOMED.

Syracuse y Y. Feb. lL-Justice scripture. al
por,o TODAY granted an order dssolvinS the Ada
mant Manufacturing COMPANY manufacturers or
master whose principal offices are in this city with
branches in New-York and elsewhere: Geosse r:
Uinc vas appointed temporary receiver ana ms
'd tvcJ AZ Sl5 O00 The concern has plants IN this
civ ana Hastings the Hudson The liabilities
are sqid 10 be about S50,HN.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-12
uOTOR.ClBS ~ BOSTON.

Boston Feb 1.-THE Board OF Aldermen has
been asked to give permission 20 d corporation 10
operate motor-cab and Omnibus COMPANY 'n n'.-
~. .r,o r.,ltloners are H. y Hyde. president
n y Ri.c treasurer. Colonel \. \. Pope. g. ~
.iole " III Coolidge and q. Henry Wnt como
Tb@y have Just been Incorporated as the Boston
Transit Company.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-12
ARCHIBALD LAMPMAN.

ottawa Feb 1.-Archbald Lampman, the poet.
died here Yesterday OF pneumonia. Mr. Lampman
had been a valued contributor to the leading Amer
lean and English magazines for many years. As a
ooet MIR Iamprnan was thought TO have no superior
in canada and William Dean Howells ranked MIN
with the strongest American singers.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-12
OBITUARY NOTES.

Berlin Feb r-Florens Heinrich Goiurleu Non
Iaocl,,,m- Dolfs the famous Prussian a'eSn'h anu
rrroer President of the Prussian AbSeoIdnetehhduS
I0hamber Of Deputies. is dead.
Sbippensburg Penn. Feb. ll.-)r konc't g. o''"-
art was found dead in his room yesterday m'rh'hg'
having been asphyxated In the night by HINhn"''-
i'm. gas Two dogs in the room were also aspn'@-
iatod There are two stopcOcks on the gas ieeu-
nine and 1t Is supposed that IN tufhns -" g,I7 IN
XXX doctor accidentally turned on NE 0lh... ~ .
stewart was a brother Of Judge J9hn NJ ,i ."
Chamberaburg. a Repubhcah cahul""' 'o'
states Senator from TINS state
snrineneld Mo Feb. 11-Major j. {. craVens'
oged s,xtv-one a curator Of the University OF MIS-
sonri and a prominent lawyer ard poliiclah' =
ga at his home here after br1cf Illness re
ucTved through the Ciyil War In the 'ohieder"'e
Army.
San Francisco Feb. 11.-James Lenhan the hrst
rrdian Commissioner Of the Province OF Biltsh
columbia when the departments were reorsahi@ri
IL tho council OF 1874 Is dead in this city. lie
sad rnost OF his life In CANADA, Dht was hII""b-
To- 10 make his home In this state
Allentown. Penn. Feb. 11.-James !. Kline "r
,rro,lor,ov,n a retired merchant ana IRON OF" mine
o,,,or dIed Yesterday at the age OF scvenl one.
~. served LenPh County IN ihe St''e hrs'''''"'e
from 1864 70 1860.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-12
nnAr rnR nANNNN-

Newport News Va. Feb u ,spc'.au Tho lake.
built revenue cutter Algonquin sailed to-day fn-
Havana towing the United Stlio. Marine lio.-
pital di-infecng boat. which VIII 'umielto all Nes-
sells leaving Havana FOR this country.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-12
DAVID II. GOODELL STRICKEN.

EX-GOVERNOR OF NEw-HAMpsHIRE ~ A PRE-
cARIoUs CONDITION.
Antrim. y H.. Feb. 11-Ex-Governor David II.
coodeu Of this town. has been stricken with pa
r,lysls. His condition Is serious. Mr. GoodeH WAS
1;o,.ornor Of the state in $3.50 and IS cutlery
~
New-York tribune., 1899-02-12
GEORGES WEYER.

Georeos Viewer leLtenant in the French Navy
died Friday at Touon. France. lie was son
Of Eugene and the late Martha Matloa We'e'' ~
Paris. and grandson Of the .aie Dr. "eo's' o.
JaneWav Of New Brunswick, y. j.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-12
CAPTAIN OLIVER PERRY SMITH DEAD

Washington Feb 1.-THE following Dispatch was
received Ar the War Department to-day from Tie
medical officer In charge at Havana;
CAPTAIN Oliver Perry smith 'omm.sary - : ~
si.t.rco l. : T. second Division seventh Army
Corp.. died IN boarl fhe United states ship Mis-
souri, at 35 o'clock m. to-day ~ acute p"uncny-
mat0us % phrit.s
New-York tribune., 1899-02-12
,ns SARAH GAYLORD NEwBURY.

Word was received n this city ycs'era"y 81 ''e
saa.b o, Eas,on. Penn. OF Mrs. Sarah Gaylord
~o,yhurv widow Of Professor John Strong New
hurry, formerly OF Columbia Universty Mrs. NcM11
h,Iry was scycnty-ive years old Thc iuheral WI"
he AZ Cleveland, Ohio. to-morro"
New-York tribune., 1899-02-12
rHE MINNEwAsKA AGRorND NJ NEUvITAs

Washington. Feb 1.-THE War Department has
bccn Informed that tho MinneRaskn. whi'h car
riei the >tl cavalry 20 Neuyltas is aground a,
that poiaf. The transport d. uut dLtii@'l' lh,i
her o,,i.ers exne0f fo l0tf her soon This grpunf-
ing is taken 10 emphasize the need ~ car"il COAST
survey work around all the important 'unan i"ft"
New-York tribune., 1899-02-12
coppER cOuPANY SELLS IT'S LAND.

Boston. Feb 1.-THE stockholders OF me -
Mary's Copper Company ihis "'''',"'"
',' h ro,l estate Of the corporation and divide
49, ,a, ,rooceds among the stockholders The
nrce NJ which the sale Is made Is N-'v"' ana the
n,rrhaser is C. r. Dckoy. OF Baltimore IL H u"-
dersood that the debts and cxpenses 9i ',e 10, forfy
u,r,, are nominal The stock consists "i I"l -
ihoEGand shares The property CONSISTS 81 ,,tnh
e,gbt hundred acres ~ the copper region oi N'o'''
New-York tribune., 1899-02-12
NEURASTHENIA,
MORPHINIsM,
ALCOHOLISM

and all Drug Affections cured by the oppenhemsr Treat
men;. Indorsed by leading physicians
I3i WEST 45TH ST.. NEW YORK.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-12

SHIT OFT OF PORTO RICO
san Juan de Porto Rico. Feb ll-'aptan
buchanan. Collector II Customs AT san Juan
has refused permission to land, under the ne"
customs regulations. ~ nf1y negro s'eefaSe
New-York tribune., 1899-02-12
MR.. MTNTYREs STATEMENT

Assistant District Attorney Mcintyre takes an
entirely different view to the disposal or the
glass and other articles used when Mrs. Adams
took the poison He said yesterday:
Cornish was mudded when he testified as 10
the glass. took charge Of all those things. but
personally took none Of them away, nor did
touch them. 1 directed Dr. Weston, the Cor
oners physician. 10 take charge Of them. ! am
sure that on the next day or the day after saw
the glass at Police Headquarters Dr. Weston
had taken all Of the stun there But ! learned
hat IL Detective Carey who took the glass
from the house. and that he had brought II only
that day. Why II was left behind was. sup
pose. because We did not think it necessary to
analyZe the drug"
These conflicting and contradictory state
ments as 10 the handling OF the glass which
was supposed 10 contain the sediment remain
ing from the dose Of poison taken by Mrs.
Adams may prove embarrassing TO the District
Attorneys Office r. its work in the case. and
the revelation that there was not as much care
taken Of the glass and the other exhibits in
the case comes as a surprise to those who sup
posed that Mr. Mclntyre's visit 10 the house
was for the purpose u securing evidence.
IT, as has bsca said the same difficulty will
be found IN proving that the address cut out
by MI Cornish was the one actually on the
package containing the poison, more and deeper
compiicatlns VIII be encountered by the Dis
trici-AttcII'v IN making out his case.
Coioro 4 diner and his assistants took en-
tire cont, the COroners court. and while
Coroner I-t..t presumably sat In judgment he
practically had nothing 70 do with the hearing.
II was either Uistrct-AttOTncy Gardiner or his
assistant Mr.. Osborne. who settled all the legal
questions. Colonel Gardiner. when asked yes
leroay II he was satisfied with the testimony
gNen by Harry Cornish and II il was along the
hhe which he had expected. said:
No. II is not Cornish's manner while on the
sand astonished me- and was a great dsap-
continent to me In my Investigations before
New-York tribune., 1899-02-12

AS an officer he did not care for the quiet
norctonous and dull garrison life. lie was
sent. on his own request. TO Algeria. where some
fighting was going on. and where he showed a
rare union Of GOODNESS and courage, OF lucid ana
pcnctrating Intellect. and the qualities OF
man of action. The same qualities we're shown
but In q higher degree. In Tonquin. where ne
went DURING the war of 1ss3-Sl. as captain OF
the staff Of General de Courcy, and made
eplendid record both a fighter and an or
eanizer. At thirty-three he was by sheer force
of merit a major and Chcyalier OF the Legion
Of Honor.
In 1855 Major Picquart came back 10 France
and was nomed professor In the Higher School
of War where hc had among his students the
most distinguished young officers lieutenants
n,d cnutoius ~ the army. There he knew
Dreyfus who his pupil, hut with whom ne
had 10 special intimacy. met in Paris one day
another OF his pupils major Of cavalry. VINO
uralscd his former teacher highly.
The brilliant services Of the young oiilc"r
brought him to the attention OF his chcts, ana
when the Dreyfus trisl took place In ISo4. cen
erol Mcrcicr Minister Of War. chose him 70 NJ
f.nd i'm his name. the session behind closed
doors aud. curiously enough. 10 BRING 10 the
tudres that secret dossier' which neither
it,',rus nor his counsel were allowed To see
So Inc could roaliZ. how weak was the evidence
AGAINST Drcyfus. but still he had no DOUBT
New-York tribune., 1899-02-12

TROOP C'S TESTIMONY NOT SOUGHT
FACTS ABOUT BEEF THAT THE INVESTIGATION
COMMITTEE pID NOT TROUBLE TO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-20

A accident occurred on the Southern
40 railway. at Terrace. early this
..,rIns which resulted In the death
!, r,,man II. a. shorcr Of Wells, Ne
"a, and the slight injury OF Engineer
Sn Cave OF ogden.
Passenger train No. 6 was running out
.,w,ls eastward. and proceeded from
,.,a with a helper. with orders TO run
! ,vo sections to Terrace. When the
-, section reached Terrace II was
n.r,d By a freight train and stopped.
n. aagman OF the first section ran
M 10 gag the second section. but be-
4, he could reach the rear end Of his
tain The second section danhcd into II.
nj, was ai 1880 this morning. and as
.. weather was very foggy, the cngi-
,,r Of the second section did not sec
e. lights ahead OF him until too late.
Ifs.neer Biddie and Fireman Nelson,
u, we're dcad-hcadlng on the firs, sec
80 from Carlln TO ogden. ran back
NJ found Fireman Shorcr buried up 10
D, nstk IN coal and steam from thu
k.ken water glass flowing out upon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-20
Big BATTLE OF THE TUGELA.
First Detailed Account Of the Engagement Where the British
Army Under Gen. Butler Was Beaten Back
by the Beers.

Tho Beers had evidently fully extend
cd their line, Their extreme mobility
almost gives them front In air.
me guns were booming around Lady
smith when ours broke the silence ct
Colcnso by Smelling the foothills north
or the TuGcla river sand Fort Wiley,
which stands upon ridge near the
bridge. with skin and labor the Beers
had built walls and forte and had dug
successive trenches on the road COM
handing every line OF approach from
Estcourt TO colenso.
The country IN bare and generally
undulating. similar indeed TO our downs,
our troops therefore had to advance 10
the Tuscla without any cover.
The battle commenced before 8 o'clock
In the morning but the Beers made no
reply TO the heavy cannOnade which
our blue jackets directed upon them.
Few OF the enemy were visible.
They lay hidden behind their hill
works, but on our infantry and batter
les and cavalry nearing colenso q sharp
muskstry IRE was opened on them By
the Beers from the houses on the river
bank, behind which many OF the enemy
had been concealed for hours.
II was twenty minutes after six when
tho BOcr batteries opened FIRE ut our
field artillery. cavalry and Infantry, ON
the east OF the railway. Their cannon
and a Hotchkiss, the latter machine
gun which, while being discharged
glves forth villainous aud an unnerv-
ing rattattat, a sort OF voluminous
postman's knock.
The enemy's shells were soon splnsh-
Ing In all directions but our indomlt-
able Infantry, In the face OF the fu-
Riladc which really was one continuous
roar OF shot and she'll fought CALAMITY
ON and gaincd colenso.
Col. Long rushed In the batteries In
order to get close range. when sudden
~ the Beers sprang up and opened n
destructive fire with Mausers ut range
OF only 900 yards.
Gunncrs and horses We're rapidly
shot down. with the utmost pluck our
private soldiers took teams To recover
the cannon. but the animals were killed
and ten field pieces were not recovered,
despite the heroic efforts OF our fell
lows to get them back. II was then
that Lieut.. Roberts was hit.
Gen. Barton sent In some companies
OF Scots and Irish fusileers to assist.
Meanwhile Gen. Harts brigade. shelled
by the enemy and pelted from the hill
tops with Mauser bullets and from the
trenches on the river bank. met with
an equally terrible opposition.
But despite the great losses which
were sustained the boys OF the Irish
brigade grandly won their way across
the river. though n few OF them were
drowned In the passage. But they
found the position untenable and were
ordered TO retire,
At noon our troops withdrew TO their
former positions. the Beers evincing no
disposition to follow us up.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-20
now LOGAN WAS KILLED.
Lieat-Coi. nrerston. late of Fort Douglas.
Tells the story.

youngstown, o., Dec. 2o--A letter
written by Lieut.. Col. Brereton. OF the
Thirty-third Infantry. who was with
Major John a. Logan when he was
killed. has been received here. II sets
ut rest the story circulated that he was
killed by his own men. The letter is
dated San Fabian, Nov. ~, and says:
Your husl and III ID hero VIII 10 lead
ing In battle the communal to which he
had been assigned upon joining his regi-
ment. the Third battalion. His bat
talon was the advance guard OF the
regiment In attack upon the town OF
San Jacinto.
Yesterday. Nov. nth, Major Logan
was leaning over a wounded soldier to
nssist him when he was shot through
the head. This was shortly before Q
o'clock In the morning. Prompt surgl-
cal attendance was at hand, but the
major never recovered consciousness
and died while being conveyed 10 the
hospital. The exact locality was about
two miles from San Fabian on the road
to San Jaclnto. ] was one OF the last
persons who saw him alive. and he was
brave aud self-possessed, until struck
down by the cnemy's bullet"
Major Logan's valet, Morley, has ar
rived at San Francisco on the trans
port Sikh and viii join the Logan fam
lily Mt San Diego.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-20

his head and shoulders. Messrs. Blddlc
and nelson Immediately turned OF the
valves and stopped the steam. and then
ahovclcd the coal from Shorcr'a body.
II was found that tho unfortunate
fireman was badly scaldcd about the
face and neck and also internally. hav-
ing been compelled to inhale the Leak
Ing steam. He was made nv comfort
able as possible and Immediately put
aboard car and started for Ogden,
whore he could be given proper medical
and surgical aid. The poor fellow died.
however, few miller out from his
destination and his llfcless body was
brought TO the junction city where II
VIII be prepared for burial and sent
back 10 his home at Wells
one hcart-rcnding feature connected
with the fatality Is that the deceased
fireman was married only three months
ago.
Engineer Cave had his feet slightly
hurt. but Will soon recover their prop
or use.
The rear coach OF the first section
and one OF the baggage coaches were
badly damaged and the front end or
the second engine was entirely smashed
In. Some OF the other ears were some
what broken up. but not to such an
extent as TO prevent their being run to
the conclusion OF their trip.