davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1900-06-06
FAVOR BRYAN, REJECT SILVER.
New York State Democratic COnven-
tiOn Finishes It's Work.

The democratic state convention of New
York yesterday elected these delegates at
large to the democratic national convention
David r. Hill. Richard Croker, Edward
Murphy and Augustus Van Wyck. Alter
mates. Frank Campbell, Jacob Rupert, jr.,
c. Morgan Sanford and James Shevlin.
Electors at large. Frederick Cook of Roch-
ester and Robert c. Titus of Buffalo.
The platform adopted contains no reaf-
firmation Of the Chicago platform of 1896,
but a declaration that the party in the
state will support the platform of the Kan
sas City convention. The platform declares
for parity of god and silver as currency
demands abolition of all customs and tariffs
between Porto Rico and the United States;
condemns trusts and monopolieS and en-
taneling alliances: demands just and lib
eral pension laws and election of United
States senators by the people, and faVorS
the nomination of Wi liam j. Bryan
The convention gave promise of being
very stormy. but ended quietly. The par
ticular feature of the convention was the
domination of affairs by ex-senator David
b. Hill. The silver men profess to be sat
isfied with the result.
The vote in the resolutions committee
against clause reafrming the Chicago
platform was *; to l. In the convention
Norman r. Mack, leader of the silverites.
seconded the motion to adopt the platform.
The democratic state central committee
elected Frank Campbell chairman.
Evening star., 1900-06-06

H. r. 1O231-To amend the garbage act
H. r. 10i99-To gradually exempt from
tax all improvements.
H. X. 10552-To establish Washington and
Lincoln Memorial University.
H. r. 10554-To establish a representative
form of government.
H. R. 10592-To further protect the Sab
bath.
H. r. 1OS05-To regulate the practice OF
homeopathic pharmacy.
H. r. 1oSl9-For the relief of Esther A.
Keyser.
H r. 1091O-To vest certain title of prop
erty in Leopold Luchs.
H. r. 1101S-To incorporate the Washing
ton Cooling Company.
H. r. 11OI6-Granting privileges to special
policemen at street railway crossings.
H. r. 111S9-For the relief of George w.
King.
II. r. 11G95-To cance! the assessment of
water main taxes on Nichols avenue.
H. r. 111f3-To prevent overcrowding of
street cars etc.
S. ]. Res. 120-Authorizing permits for
telegraph and telephone wires.
II. r. 11iTECreating a permanent COM
mission for condemnation proceedings.
Fl. r. 11&4l-To annul part of Schuetzen
Park subdivision.
II. r. 11562-Confirming title TO lots 3.
and ;. in square 979.
H r. 11593-To extend lines of Washing
ton and Marlboro Railway Company.
H. r. 11610-To increase force at work
house.
II. R. 1164S-To provide for closing part
of alley in square 1G}.
H. R. 11651-Requiring guard rails on
street cars.
H. r. 11692-Granting the Ballston Rail
way Company privileges in the District of
Columbia.
H. R. 110s0-For the relief of devisees of
Casper Barber.
H. r. 11ST7-To incorporate the National
Army Relief Society.
H. R. 11Ss0-To amend the act for the
protection of fish.
II. r. 11SS1-To amend the act for the
protection of birds.
S. 1923-To eliminate certain grade cross
lngs on the Pennsylvania railway.
S. 2329-To eliminate certain grade cross
il gs the Baltimore and Ohio railway.
S. 52,E-For the relocation of certain
tracks of street railways
II. R. 11969-To regulate the practice of
barbering.
II. R. 12O02-Providing for a survey for
public driveway on the Potomac flats.
Evening star., 1900-06-06
NAVY YARD EMPLOYEES.
Fifteen Days Annual Leave RccOm-
nnendcd for Them.

Mr.. Dayton has reported from the House
committee on naval affairs bill Oh. r.
4I.s) to allow to the mechanics and other
per diem employees in the navy yards, gun
factories and naval stations of the govern
mcnt who have worked for twelve con-
secutive months leave of absence each
Year of fifteen days with pay. The report
says.
when it is remembered that 1t has heea
for years settled by law that clerical en-
ployes of the government. letter carriers
and persons employed in the revenue ser
vice and in the government printing office
should and do receive thirty days each year
of leave with pay and thirty days sick
leave. no good reason can be given why the
skilled laborers in the navy yards and The
gun factory should not be given similar
leave. and when they express themselves
as satisfied. as they have, with such leave
being but fifteen days each year, it seems
to the committee that their reasonable re-
quest should be granted"
Evening star., 1900-06-06

structions in the District of Columbia from
danger by electrolysis.
8. 3297-F'or the extension Of Sth street
northeast.
overhead telegraph and telephone wires in
the city of Washington, for the construc-
tion of conduits in the District of Columbia.
8. 3424-For the regulation of scientific ex-
periments upon human beings.
s. 3425-To incorporate the Columbia Tel
ephone Company.
S. 3426-To regulate the sale of intoxicat-
ing liquors.
S. 3444-Authorizing the President of the
United States to appoint a railroad commits
sion, with authority to construct union
tracks, depots terminals and union bridges,
to be used by the steam railroads now en-
tering the District of Columbia.
s. 351S-Prohbiting bone or fertilizing fac
tories to be operated in the District OF Co
lumbia.
S. 3556-To establish a board of plumbing.
S. 3557-To amend an act approved July =.
1888. to incorporate the reform school for
girls.
S. 355S-To amend All act to change the
proceedings for admission to the Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane.
S. 3957-To establish court of probate
and divorce.
sion for condemnation proceedings.
S. 4OOs-To incorporate the District Patrol
and Alarm Company.
S. 40S9ITo establish a representative
form of government.
s. 4195-For the extension of Maryland
avenue.
S. 421+Granting an appropriation to the
trustees of the Woman's National Indus
trial Exhibit.
s. 4273-Granting certain privileges to the
special policemen stationed at street cross
ings.
S. 4345-To amend the charter of the
Washington and Marlboro Electric Railway
Company.
s. 442s-To incorporate the Washington
Cooling Company.
S. 4549-For the relief of Emmart, Dunbar
& Co.
S. 4561-To authorize the appointment of
additional assistant inspectors of buildings.
S. 4712-To confirm title to lots 3. and
5, in square 979.
s. 4719-Granting to the Ballston Railroad
Company certain powers and privileges
within the District.
Evening star., 1900-06-06
Claim of Richnrd LaY.

Mr.. Warren has made a favorable re-
port from the committee on claims Sen
ate bill 4s15. to refer the claim of Richard
Lay deceased late of the District of Co
lumbia. to the Court of Claims. The claim
Is for losses sustained during the civil war
by the burning of house outside of this
city and near the Silver Spring road.
Evening star., 1900-06-06
MOORS THREATEN THE FRENCH.
Battle Imminent in the Neighborhood
of FiruiE.

Special dispatches received in London last
evening from Algiers portray a serious sit
uation. Thousands of Moors are massing
at Figuig and in the neighborhood, prepar-
ing for a determined attack upon the adj
vanced posts of the French
The French columns have Joined hands
at Zoubia. but the men suffer terribly from
heat and thirst, and hundreds of camels
have died.
The French are preparing intrenchments
and are confident of their ability to repel
an attack and even to take the offensive
against Figuig if necessary
Evening star., 1900-06-06

Mr.. Mcmillan introduced joint resolu-
tion in the Senate yesterday appropriating
s10,oO0 for the repair of county roads and
bridges. including those in the Rock Creek
and Geological parks that We're damaged
by the storm of last Saturday. The appro-
priation is to be expended under the Com
missioners.
Evening star., 1900-06-06
Taffeta Silk Waists,
worth SO and sno' SA.z5

The amporan points these Waists that the silks
OF high grade teta that the coors those greatest demand
both light and dark that the Workmanship the
best At their original prices they splendid vaueswat hen
the greatly lowered price OF 81 These Silk Waist sales OF
stand for something when these cheap
the word and broadest Yes really
ccapand such offerings this what aid the growth OF
the and help to sustain the title of leadership
The Marshall republican., 1900-04-27

-
T. n. Harvey 10 In 81. Louis this
week.
d. N. Burruss, Of Miami, ~ over
Tuesday.
DR.. ]. n. Durrett, Of Orsarville,
Wa here Wednesday.
J. O'Dsy sud will Rsiney went 70
wsusnsker wednesday.
". w. Randolph, Of Malta Bend,
wss In the city Wednesday.
n. I. Blosser, Of Blosser. vas reg.
istsred u Hotel Hurt Wednesday.
Mrs. Harvey Asbury, Of Higgins.
ville,t spent Wednesday 10 the city.
J.. u. Fitzgerald and wife, Of Kansas
City, were In Msrshsll Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. 8. 81. Nelson, Of Malta
Bend, were In shopping wednesday.
Fred Wagner, Of Salisbury, vas 10
the city Wednesday, the guest Of
friends.
J.. d. Robertson, Of Miami, wss over
Wednesday shaking hands with his
many friends.
Walter Dodson 10 reported seriously
III q his home In West Marshal, -
we 20 70 press.
DR.. J. 4. Harris and wife returned
Thursday from Oklahoma where they
visited their son, Howell.
Jshleel woodbridge left Thursday
for Pueblo, Colorado, where he will
spend the summer months.
w. d. Miller has bsen very sick
this week q The homo OF bis 500, Ex.
Mayor Miller. south Of town.
Dr.C. b. slnoos, supsriossndsns Of the
lnstitutiou for The Feeble Minded, wss
visitor In our city this week.
Frank Mitchell, Of Shackeliord, On.
tsrtslncd . party Of friends on Thurs.
day evening u his home 10 Shsckel.
The Marshall republican., 1900-04-27

Saloons. News.S,ssds, Gsnesai Stores s~d Karksvs
Shops; They hsnish paIa. iadees slsep. aud rWplo~s W.,
One gives ssllsli No matter what's lie matter. one wiit
% row good. 1e. samplea and one ,h"usaod ,rs,i-
neelals ssat By mall y say address On receipt II price.
The Marshall republican., 1900-04-27

- D934oObO SIS Aoo0u0e8OO NV VI
Kansas City, made Marshall . visit
this week.
DR.. T. W. Galloway Of N. v. G.
will lecture Monday evening ~ $50 p.
m. upon ''The Novel with . Purpose"
u the college.
Freeman Peterson end Miss Ruth
Nickerson, both Of Salisbury, we're
msrrisd on Tuesday evening BY Jus.
tics Chsss Of this city.
Prof. Parks, Of Parks' Louisisus
Music House, 10 In MarshsIl to-day.
He will assist the band boys In their
entertainment q the opera house TO-
night.
Mrs. George Davis hes returned
from Ksosss City where she visited
Mrs.. Harvey and her guest, Mrs.
Sarah n. Alexander Of Fresno, Call.
fornis for several days.
Prof. G. +. Stosks, who with bis
family moved 70 Msrshsll recently
from Tennessee, will make On address
q the Presbyterian church Sunday
evening on the subject Of "Educs-
tion."
See the announcement Of the Ger.
mau.Americsn Physicians and Sur.
geons Of Kansas City ON another page.
They will bc st the Hotel Hurt In Mar.
shall for two weeks, commencing Mon.
day, April Soth.
N. @. Skillmsn, Of Fsyettc, hss
come 70 Msrshsll, whore he expects 70
reside permsneutT. Mr.. Skillmsn has
routed The room, frst door north Of
Of wood 4 Huston's bank, where hs
will keep . arst-cisss grocery store.
Mr.. Felt Of 81. Joe and Miss Hale
Of Columbis, both srchitects Of some
reputation, were In nj city Thurs.
day consulting with the board Of
managers for the colony Of the Feeble
Minded which met here wednesday
and Thursday.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the First
N. u. church will have their ''socisi
afternoon" at the home Of Mrs. +. NJ.
Dugger, 37 East Vest street, mex,
Tuesday afternoon, May lst, at 2:3C
O'Clock. Refreshments will be served,
for which . small charge Of 10 cents
will be made. All the ladies OF the
church and friends are invited.
The Pisrisn Club met with Mrs,
Emily Black Wednesday afternoon,
Misses Berthe Francisco, Ellen Black,
Anna Brice and Bell N0rdyks favor
al the club with . number Of piano
selections, after which the work FOL
the coming year wss discussed. Thu
club sdjourned 70 meet with Mrs. D
F. Manning, May 7th.
Sundays Republic contained . in,
cut Of the honor class Of the seventh
grade Of the Sherman SCHOOL, whs
have made . percentage Of between y
and 81 on their work during the ses
sion, the Oldest Of the class being i
years OF age and the youngest I?
Miss Ethel Hutchings, daughter o
our fellow.townsmsn. 8. H. Hutchings
being one Of the class OF nine which
carried Of the hOn0rs OF this class o
u pupils. Miss Hutchings will srriv'
The Marshall republican., 1900-04-27
30OTS3


L % VOsy palatable and easily
digsstsd. 4 yeu vim take plenty
II fresh cir, and exercise, and
SCOTS EMULSION steadily,
thsss q vssy little doubt about
your recovery.
Thsrs are hypephosphitss In \;
they give strength and tene up The
nervous system while he ced-livss
oil feeds and nouSishee.
SCOTT e sc 81 ia es y SSs n; v....
The Marshall republican., 1900-04-27

CONSUMPTION
HAD

and I am afraid ! have In
herited It. ! do not feel
well ; I have . cough my
lungs arc core; am losing
6esh. What shau I do7
Yeur dseess says take care ef
yourself and take plain ed Liver
oil, but yes can't TAKE Il. Only
the streag, healthy psssea can
take Il, and tAsy can't take Il
long. Il q - rich Il upests ths
stomach. But you can take
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-03-02
SOUTH BROWN.

Go to the Jubilee at Wendell
Sunday evening. March 11th, and hear
Prof. Olsen.
The entire population of kirkfeld
proper were down attending quarterly
meeting service at the new school
house last Sunday. ,
Ed Smith and Mr.. Simpson,, of
Wendell, were at G. w. SCOTS last
Sunday.
Everybody went to the Gill sale last
Monday.
Mrs. Gradal1. of Lincoln township,
was over at the parsonage last Satur-
day and Sunday.
Rev. Watt was prevented from meet
ing with the congregation last Sab
bath, on account of small pOx, and
the pastor supplied his place.
Miss Edith Olsen and sister were at
tending services in the HiXon neigh
borhoOd Sunday.
Church, festival at Wendell Tuesday
evening, March 6. Come, everybody.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-03-02
BELPRE ITEMS.

Mr.. II. ). Noble had brother Wis
ting him last Saturday and Sunday
from Staff ord.
Mr.. f. Fl. MeKibben made q flying
trip to Larned Lass Saturday.
Mrs. E. G.. Seely and daughters, OF
Larned. were in town Saturday and
returned Sunday. Mr.. Seely accom-
panied them home.
Mr.. George Crawford, Of Larned :.
was in town Wednesday.
Mr.. w. Parker, of Fellsburg, is in
town with cattle, intending to ship to
Kansas City.
Madames Hilleary and Hibbs We're
in town visiting last Thursday.
Madames Berod and Webber were
calling in Macksville last NJ Onday. .
George Fell, Jr., and Harry Fell,
also Mr.. lliott, We're in town Tuesday.
1t is rumored that Mr.. Crump and
MIR. Heggy, of Fellsburg, intend TO
move in town before long. There is a
welcome for all who may come, as
our town is on the boom at the pres
ent time.
. Received too late for last week.
- Mr.. Smith, of Missouri, was in town
last week looking after his ranch that
he had bought, being the Kansas City
place, north of this place.
Messrs. Weber and Seely took a
business trip to and around Fellsburg
Thursday.
MIR. Flood seturned to his home, in
Missouri Monday night. He has been
here two weeks visiting his sisters,
Madames Miller, 5priggs and Curry.
Mr.. Bulge is receiving new goods
every day and is dong we'll for com
mencing.
Mr.. Devine's relatives returned
Mond ny night to their home, in Alb
beyville.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-03-02
Death Of w. w. Miller.

w. W. Miller died at his home, in
Belpre township, on February ID,
1900. @ged siXtytwo years.
William w. Miller was born in
Clark county, Illinois, July p, 1887.
On April %, 1864, he enlisted as q
private in Company G, Sixty second
Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and re-
ceived his honorable discharge from
the service of the United States March
6, 1866. at Little Rock. Arkansas.
He married Elizabeth E. Flood May
6, 1866, at Marshall, Clark county.
Illinois. To them We're born six chill
dren, four boys and two girls, all Iiv-
ing in Kansas at the present time.
and settled IN Edwards county, where
he resided at the time of his death.
The funeral services were conducted
in the Belpre church by Rev. Wiley
Fisk and a large number of the friends
of the deceased followed The casl1et to
the Belple cemetery.
W. w. Miller was highly respected
as citizen by the people of this com
munity. He WAS good neighbour and
a llind-hearted man. He will be s;diy
missed by our people, who extend
their heartfelt sympathy to the be-
reaved family.
Thou hast thine own, - Dea:h!-
Enrth's fittest emil. m of eternity
No transient. dying breath.
But one whom LIES long walks prepared
thee.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-03-02
Time Table
a. T. & s. +.
gkSTBOUND.

EfSTBOUND.
No. =, Atlantic Elk. $40, p. m. branch.
No. 6, K. c. &Chgo FIX, 1893, II. m.
via. main line.
No. 8, K. c. & Chgo. Ex., $40 p. m.
via..main line.
No. "a. Way Freight, 6:45 a. m. via.
main line.
No. 342, Mixed. 2:5O p. m. via. branch.
No. /. Chicago limited. sos p. NJ. via
branch, Monday. Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday. No stop al
kinsley.
WESTBOCND.
No. l, Cal. Ex., $3.50 p. m, branch.
No. 5, Colo. Ex., 9:2O p. m, NJ. l..
No. II, Nix G. Ex., l2:4O a. M, birch.
No. u, Way freight, 2:35, p. IN. M. L.
No. 34l I arrive J, 200 p. M. branch.
No. 3, Cal. limited, sos p. M, branch,
Sunday, " ednesday, Thursday and
Friday. No stop ut Kinsley.
Nos. IS, u, 34l and 342 daily except
Sunday.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-03-02
Gard Of Thanks.
MIR. EDITOR:

Mr. EDITOR:
| desire through your columns, to
express my thanks to the friends who
have so kindly assisted in paying off
the Wendell church debt. which has
hardened us for years. The name OF
every donor and the amounts given
will be in Record BOOK No. 3 of the
Wendell charge. under the caption of
Roll of HONOR and will become
part of the church record.
Thanks, dear friends. one and all.
JOHN G.. GIBSON, Pastor.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-03-02

L. W. Hilbish left Sunday evening
for Alexander, where he will spend Ii
short vacation Bert Walker is acting
as agene during bis absence.
Henry ketelson was doing business
in town Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Bidwell attend
the dance in Kinsley last evening,
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-03-02
LEWIS ITEMS.

Mrs. A. Runkey and children are
visiting in Ellinwocd.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. w. Hilbish re-
turned from Alexander Saturday.
Miss Dollie Baker. who has been
visiting he" sister. Mrs. Harry Angus.
returned to her home, in Nickerson.
Saturday.
Mr. Coates. of Greensburg. is visit
ing friends near Lewis.
An Odd Fellows lodge is being
formed in Lewis and will meet in the
WOOdman hall.
A. Hardy has raised his old store
mp level with the new building and
will use it as Il work shop.
Will Cramer, of La Crosse. is visit
ing Will Butler.
Relief Agent y. c. Walker has been
appointed agent 1T Alexander and
will leave in few days to take his
new. position.
Received too late for last week.
Fl. G.. Leslie took Mrs. Leslie to
Kansa, City last Sunday. where she
will have an operation performed.
Ed Hneks,ep returned from the east.
Monssay evening.
Harry Angus took advantage of the
last cold snap to I'LL his ice house.
Mrs. d. G., Hitler is reported quite
seriously ill.
Bacon & Cross have finished mp the
Hardy building and settled down to
shop work again,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-09-06
MCLEAN NOMIN ATED.


New Haven, Conn.,, September o.
George P. Mclean of Sunsbury was nom
mated for Governor by the Republican
convention here today over Don aid II.
Warner of Salisbury, 274 to 225
Senator E. o. Keller of NorwaIk was
nominated for lieutenant governor by a
viva voce vote.
The platform adopted endorses the adj
ministration's Philippine policy and the
gold standard Legislation
The other candidates nomi mated on the
state ticket are: Treasurer, H. H. Gal
lup, Norwich; comptroller. Abram
Cham berlain, Mer1den; secretary OF
state, Charles g. r, Vinal, MiddIetown.
The following presidential electors were
chosen: At large, Henry H. Bridge
man of Norfolk, Charles S. Mersick of
New Haven; first district, Merrill S.
Chapman Manchester; second, f reder-
iclz De Peyster, Portland; third, w in
slow T. Williams, Norwich; foul tn
Capt. E. w. Marsh Bridgeport.
the convention adjourned 81 ne die at
2.29 p. IA.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-09-06
OPPOSED TO BALL VALVES.
An Old Detective Tells How One of
Them Figured In an Escape.

An Old Detective Tells How One of
Them Figured In an Escape.
''I never had but one prisoner escape
from me-" said an old railroad detective
"and that was under very peculiar cir
cumstances. In 1882, when I was work
ing for the Atchson, Topeka and Santa
Fe road, 1 captured a fellow named jim
Lake, who was wanted for robbing
freight cars l got him near Trinidad.
Colo, and after securing the requisition
papers started east with him for Kansas
City. Lake was a little, consumptive
chap, as frai as woman, and l didn't
consider it necessary to even put the
handouts on him. With one twist I
could have broken him in two. Besides.
| didn't care to cause him needless hui
initiation by exhibiting him before the
other passengers in the role of a prisoner,
so we simply sat side by side like two
fellow tourists, and nobody in the cars
had any idea he was under arrest.
Naturally we did a good deal of talk
ing, and at about dusk of the first even
ing out Lake turned the conversation to
curious mechanical contrivances and de-
scribed several remarkable machines he
had seen. He had been a skilled engi-
neer earlier in life, and, being a good
talker, soon got me deeply interested
Among other things he told me about an
airpump with a singular ball valve
The ball lies in a socket he said, and
the greater the air pressure behind it the
tighter it sticks To illustrate, he twist
ed an old envelope into cone and drop
ped paper wad into the mouth. Now
when I blow he continued, you'll see
that the wad stays right where it is
Like fool, / stared at the thing, and he
blew violently into the little end. At the
same instant I felt as II a raging fur
mace had suddenly belched its flames
right into my face. / couldn't see, I
couldn't breathe; for moment or two
couldn't even move My throat and nos
trils were on fire and I felt sure my eyes
had been burned literally out of their
sockets.
what had happened was simply this:
The envelope was full of red pepper and
I had received the charge, point blank, at
about a six inch range. While / was
gasping the scoundrel ran to the other
end of the car. My friend has a ftp he
shouted. I'm going after waterH Of
course, he jumped off, and that was the
last of him. He was never caught. One
day shortly after a man tried to sell me
a lawn sprinkler. Tt has patent ball
valve he said. I don't want it, 1 re-
piled. New Orleans Times Democrat.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-09-06
TRAINS CAME TOGETHER.
Grand Trunk and Maine Central En-
gi"es in Collision at Yarmouth
Junction.

Grand Trunk and Maine Central en-
gines bumped together at Yarmouth
junction yesterday afternoon, but luck
lily no more harm was done than the
disabling of the two locomotives. The
Maine Central from Bangor due in this
city about half past five was justHle wing
the station and approaching the Grand
Il runk crossing when the afternoon
train Of the latter road came along at the
same time. Both trains tried to make the
crossing at the same time with the result
that they bumped noses and bumped
them hard. Neither train wasE moving
very fast and the engineers brought them
to standstiII a second or two after the
accident occurred. The passenger
were jolted considerably but not
person was hurt. No explanation of the
cause of the accident has been given but
one report has it that the Grand Trun K
brakes didn't work and that the train in
stead of stopping at the crossing as it
should have done ran along into the
other train
An engine was sent from Brunswick
and hauled the Maine Central train into
Portland. Most of the passengers. how
ever, went out to Yarmouth village and
took the electrics into the city.