davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-06-23
Expensive Gun Tests.

Experts of the ordnance bureau OF
the war department say that the cost
of firing the 12-inch guns of the coast
d~efenses, which are the largest now
in use, is approximately S600. A
charge consists of about 900 pounds of
powder, valued at $500, and about 500
or 900 pounds of shot, at an average
cost of 80 cents a pound.-Indianap-
oils News.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-06-23

ness and plainness. scorning to snip up
the wonderful fabric into foolish puffs
and %ruffies. \ little filmy fichu of real
lace went with it. \ beautiful woman
would look as a queen should look in
such a gown. and mother had been a
| beautiful m To US she was still
beautiful. We carefully unfolded the
dress from the tissue-paper and the
silver paper, and we girls breathed a
deep oh"
Its like sunrise and moonrise mixed
up" said Elizabeth. Jimmy fell eager
~ on mothers neck, kissing her and
begging her TO put it on. He was n
of those children who fall in love with
lovely things.
"Please do. mother" we urged. 1T
will delight father so. You haven't
had the dress on since Jimmy was
born"
"But I am old now" said mother.
Her dear cheeks blushed.
"You are just as dear and sweet to
look AT as ever" | said.
Mother fell to musing over the lus-
trous folds. We felt hat they meant
all of her young married life to her
all of its beauty and richness and free
dom from care. She smoothed the silk
~delicately.
"Iour father loves it" she said. and
then added. hesitatingly. Il believe I
will wear it once more-for him"
That is how mother happened TO be
wearing the dress when father came in
from his long ride. 1t threw a pink
glow over her face. and she did not look
fragile, just delicate and lovely. as she
turned to greet him. He stood a mo-
ment in the door before he compre-
hended, and then think they both for
got us. The tenderest look | ever saw
shone in mothers eyes. She opened her
arms. and father went eagerly forward,
straight into that deal embrace.
at is so beautiful to be WELL" she
said to him. putting her head on his
breast. and drawing his down until
their lips touched. They stood so long
motionless that a vague misgiving
awakened in my heart.
Father" | cried. nervOus,y. Then
at last he lifted his head so that we
could see mothers face. We had never
seer death before. We did not under
stand. We carried her TO the lounge,
crying out that she had tainted
But father knew. She died as l
kissed her" he said.
1t happened long ago. am a grown
woman now. with husband and chill
dren of my own. Elizabeth is married.
too. She lives at the home place. with
father and the boys. and | live not far
away. The last time | stayed over
there all night. We sat in mothers room
and talked of her.
YES" said Elizabeth. lit was terrible
and sudden: but. o Narcissa. it was so
sweet to die that way, 1t does not hurt
me to remember that day. would love
for my husband and my children to
have such Il memory of me-"
Father was out in the hall. We spoke
low. but the door was aiar. and | think |
he heard. When we went into the sit
he was looking over some lit |
tie faded photographs of mother that
he carries always in his breast pocket |
in a small leather case. We both kissed
but he chung to ~E.izabeth's hand,
and kept her by him.-Youth.s Com
panion.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-06-23
The Man of II.

poor Lott" exclaimed a lady in the
art gallery as she paused in front of a
painting representing the family leay-
ing the doomed city, II wonder what he
thought when he beheld his wife trans
formed into a pillar of salt?"
~ suppose" replied her husband,
"thIt he thought he would now have Q
chance to get a fresh one."-Chicago
Evening News.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-06-23

The poet who scribbles and signs
And ~squanders his paper and ink.
Who cudgels his brain and who tries
To think and cause others to think,
May die disappointed. but still, in his
heart, he is hoping away
To sing out a song that will make
"A hit
Some day.
The man who is daubing his paint
On the canvas no other shall buy
The man who with hunger Is faint,
But is never too hungry to try
MAY die disappointed. but still, in his
heart, he as hoping away
To lay on the lines that will make
"A hit
Some day.
The man who is waving his arms
Like a windmill churning the air
Has few of the orators charms,
And thunders at seats that are bare!
HE may die disappointed. but still, in his
heart, he is hoping away
To deliver the words that will make
"A hit
Some day.
o let each go on with his part
IT'S better a thousand should fall
Than that one should be taken from art
Through a critics discouraging wall,
They may die disappointed, but where is
the judge who has power to say
Which one of those trying shall ne'er
Make "a hit
Some day?
s.. E. Kiser. in Chicago Times-Herald.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-06-23

"Here's a new suit for you" said
the deputy sheriff On the morning Of
tie execution.
Him." grunted the condemned.
"For n C in my life I'll be dressed to
klll."-Philadelphia North American.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-06-23
TRYING TO MAKE "A HIT"

TIE boy who Is dancing a Jig,
And the girl in the chorus who sings,
And the man who exhibits a pig
Ihat was taught to do wonderful
things,
Alay die disappointed. but still, in their
hearts. they are hoping away
To make the great hin which they
"A hit
Some day.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-06-23

so your father advocates expan.
sion?"
"ies: he gives singing lessons."-
Philadelphia Bulletin.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1900-01-27
POstula un Candidate.

Bueyeros, N. NJ, Enero |, 1900.
Sr, Redactor de La VoZ;
Como su papel es el que tiene
mas circulation en- todo el Terri.
torio, deseo de publicidad a 10 81
guiente; tai vez sea agradable para
todos en- general, por 10 cual le an
ticipo las gracias:
va estamos en- ell afo de mil no.
vecientos $500 y debemos co.
menzar desde hoy, siendo ell afio
que nos toca la EIeccion Presiden.
cial. A nuestro Territorio le CON-
viene escojer el hombre 'propio
para Delegado al Congreso nacio-
nal, y 20, siendo un Democrata y
entuciasta platista, introdusco el
nombre del Hon. q. A. Larazolo,
de Las Vegas, por ell partido De-
m6crata, siendo el dicho senor el
hombre proplo; tiene la capacidad
y on todos respectos est& adornado
con todas las cualidades de un
hombre. Tiene la capacidad como
abogado; esta adelaHte del foro
no tiene rival; tai yez algunos enc.
migos. Dirau que no tiene dinero
81, es cierto, pero lie sobra conoci
miento entire 10 gente de honor que
conoce la razon, ysi 81 fuese electt
Delegado de este Territorio, serf'
la honra del pueblo Hispano.Ame
ricano. Els ell hombre propio part
representa- este Territorio en- lol
salones legislativos y estA adornadt
con todos los honores. Su talento
y su practica en- los negocios Il
han elevado q un grado tan alt
que no tiene oompanero que |,
iguale.
Espero y suplico Atodos los peri6
dicos Democratas de este Terrific
rio reproduscan cate pequeno ~
critic por 10 quu haran un favo
sin limite &su
Humble Servidor,
LUIS A. o. DE BAcA,
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1900-01-27
LAS VEGAS NUEvO MEXICO. 81 DE ENERO DE 1900

fuertes strincheramientos en- San
Diego, cerca de San Pablo, oil DO
mingo iltimo. Ell enemigo comu.
nico ofeiaimente que habia perdi
do sesenta y siete mnertos Y Gator
ce heridos.
Nueva York, Enero 25.-Un es.
pecial al Herald, de Washington,
dice que la proposition hecha por
Ell cabecilla insurgente, Sr. Mabi'
nj, por una comisien civil para que
trate con los Filipinos, no sera
atendida por Ia administration
hasta que Sc rinda Aguinaldo, En-
los cfrculos oficiales la disposition
general es considerar la sGplica
dc Mabini como otro ]ueguito para
ganar tempo.
Washington, Eneso 25.-El Ge.
neral Otis cablegrafla su informe,
recibido esta mafana, indicando
que el General Schwan esta con.
duciendo la campaaa en- la parte
sur de Luzon con mucha energia.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1900-01-27
Carta do Filipinas.

Don Juan Sandoyal, de East
Las Vegas, acaba de recihir una
carta de su hijo, Felipe Sandoval,
fechada en- Manila el dia 7 de Di-
ciembre, en- la que 10 do mucha in
formscion concerniente q las Islas
Filipinas, su clima y su pueblo.
Hablando de la muerte del Te.
niente Max Luna, dice que todos
los soldados y oHciales deploraron
su muerte como 81 el fallecido hu-
biera sido pariente de cada uno
de ellos; pero agrega que el Capt.
tan fue muerto por una bala del
enemigo y no ahogado como Sc
dijo. ESQ. sin embargo, debe ha-
ber sido una mala information que
tuvo ell soldado Sandoval, porque
va ha sido confirmado ofcialmen
to que ell infortunado MaximiIiano
Luna murid ahogado en- un rio.
Hablando de Ia guerra, dice que
cree que habra terminado cuanto
antes porque va los rebeiiles ofre
cen muy poca resistencia al avan.
CO de las tropas Americanas.
Del china y enfermedades, dice,
aEn pleno invierno ca 4 lui tan ca
liente como en- Nuevo Mexico q
mediados do Ia estaaiSa del vera
no, y las enfermedadas indigenas
del pals sfiijen mucho q nuestros
soldados, entire los cuaes son mas
mortiferas que las balas del ene-
migo,
"El pals es muy bonito-~conti-
nda diciendo ell soIdado--pero con
todo y sus paisajes pintorescos y
bonitas ciudades, no tiene ningu
nos atractivos para el soldado
Americana, Y soy de opinion que
este no es pals para otra gente sal.
vo la que So ha criado aquf. Prue'
ba este ell hecho que de los hljos
del Tic Samuel que estamos aqui
no hay uno que no este hastiado
del pats y ansioso de volver su
patria."
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1900-01-27
I'm Ia Repubica MeXicana.
Los Yaquis Sufren una Dcrrota
Terrible en- un EncuentrO con
las Tropas Mexlcanas.
81 CREE QUE EsA HA sID0 La
BATAuLA DECIsIvA.

Los Indios del Yaqui, en- la ve-
Gina Repdblica, han sufrido una
derrota desastrosa on un encnentro
con las fuerzas al mando del
General Torres, y muchos Green
que el golpe ha sido de muerte pa
ra la rebellion. La batalla SO librt
en- Mocayate, donde los Indios sc
habian aprestado con sus meiores
fuerzas para defender su Ultima
fortaleza contra las fuerzas Mexi.
canas, y SO dice que dur6 dos dias
Ell despacho telegrafico que infor
ma de la batalla, viene de Nogales
Arizona, y lee asi;
Nogales, Ariz 81 de Enero. =
Un mensaje de Ortiz, Mexico, uni
de las estaciones del ferrocarril de
Sonora, informa que acaban d,
llegar a ese lugar correos especia
les de Mocayate, dando cuenta d,
una gran batalla que SO libro alli
fines de la semana pasada, entr,
los Indios Yaquis y las fuerzas
Mexicanas al mando del Genera
Torres.
Los mensajeros informan que |,
accion dur6 dos dias, habiendo co
menzado oil ,Jueves en- In maaant
y terminado el Viernes por la tar
de, cuando los Yaquis, habiend'
sido dispersados, salieron huyen
do. siguidos muy de oerca por lo
Mexicanos.
Los despachos o6ciales reoibi
dos en- Nogales fjan en- 80 las ba
Jas de los yexicanos entire muir
tos y heridos. y despachos subse
cuentes dicen que los Indios deja
ron 200 muertos en- el campo d
bataIla, entire ellos Tetabiate, 9
mas aguerrido de sus jefes.
ouIsIENTos PRIsIoSERos.
Quinientos Indios fueron hecho
prisioneros por las tropas Mexica
mas y conducidos a la cstacion d
Ortiz, por ser el punto mas cerca
no al lugar donde Sc verihco el on
cuent,v,
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1900-01-27
NUM-

FL Padre Beltran y las dos Her
manas Josefnas, que fueron he
chos prisioneros por los Indios
desde que estall6 la rebellion, fue-
ron rescatados y condncidos junto
con los prisioneros ala estacion de
Ortiz.
Sc cree que la victoria del Co.
neral Torres Y la muerte dc Teta-
biate, ell mas temido de sus jefes,
desalentara casi por complete la
rebellion.
Ell Goberdador Torres, en- Her
mosillo, ha telegra6ado 4 todos los
puntos en- ell Estado de Sonora,
que esten alerta, y que Sc cuiden
de las pequefas bandas de Indios.
Todas las estaciones en- ell ferro-
carril de Sonora tienen instruccio-
mes dc avisar al cuartel principal,
cuando lleguen q yer a los Yaquis.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1900-01-27

"Yo no estare sin la Saliva
Hechicera Avellaua do Dewitt
por ninguna consideration escri.
be Thomas B. Rhodes, de Center.
field, o, Es infalible para lac al.
morranas, cortadas, quemaduras y
intermediates cutaneas. Cuidenst
de las .ipitaeiones. De venta en-
Ia Botica de Winters Drug Co.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1900-01-27

Geo. holland, Rockl and, 0, dice
mi esposa tuvo almorranas por
cuarenta anos. La Saliva Hechi-
cera Avellana de DeWitt, la san6,
Es la mejo- Saliva en- Amarica. y
Cicatriza todo y cura todas las en-
fermedades cut8neas. De venta en-
la Botica de Don David, (Winters
Drug Col
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1900-01-27

nolas, y al hacerlo, no hicimos
mas que nuestro deber.
"Hicimos este cuando eramos una
Repdblica debil; entonces tenia-
mos Ell valor para desa6ar al num-
do, y hasta al mismo diablo, GUAM
do SO trataba de salir q la defensa
de uu pueblo qae luchaba por su
llbertad; pero ahora que somos
tan fuertes que no podemos medir
nuestrss fuerzas, hemos descendi-
do q la baia condicion de ayudar
por medic de nuestro silencio en-
Ia matanza de seres humanos que
lnglaterra esta llevando & cabo en-
en- ell Transvaal-matanza de hom.
bres blancos que no han cometido
otro crfmen que el de tomar las ar.
mas en- defensa de sus hogares 6
Independence nacional.
Isl orc y dismantes no hubie.
ran sido descubiertos en- la Repd-
blica del Transvaal. jamas habria
estallado esta guerra. Por el orc
y diamantes de los Beers estan De.
leando los Ingleses y no por los
derechos de los extrangeros. Qua
lesquiera pueblo debil que descu.
bra orc, diamantes 8 cualesquiera
otra cosa de valor, esta on riesgo
de ser visitado por Inglaterra.
John Bull quiere mas oro, v pa.
ra oonseguirlo ha entablado esta
inicua lucha, y 70 por uno soy de
los que desehn que 10 consiga 10
mismo que 10 consiguio Croesus.
Este entab6 guerra contra los Pi.
tianos con ningun otro fin que el
de quitarles ell orc que poseian.
Estos 10 derrotaron sus legiones,
le cortaron q el mismo la cabeza Y
y luego le echaron orc derretido
por la garganta, diciendole:
"Croesus, hay tienes el oro que
buscabas."
Asi le podra suceder 4 Inglate.
IRA en- Ell Africa q igual sera Ia
suerte de los que son enemigos de
la libsrtad humana.
Las resoluciones adoptadas es.
tan concebidas en- el mismo tenor
dc los discursos, las cuales nos fal
to espacio para reproducirlas.
Los que como nosotros han We.
nido estudiando Embellishments
las cuestiones del dia no podran
menos que hallar una similitud
inequivoca en- las cuestiones del
Transvaal y Filipinas. Luego, 10
que Sc dice dc Inglaterra en- el
Transvaal es APPLICABLE q nuestra
administrator humanitaria en-
Filipinas. Porque 81 Ia guerra In.
glssa en- Transyaal es injusta, 10
guerra Americana en- Filipinas es
ignAlmsnts injlsta, pnasto que
han sido motivadas por una cnnsa
identica: Ia de adquirir mas orc Y
mas territorio.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1900-01-27

Ell DR.. HI. H. Haden. de Sum
nit, Alabama, dice: "Yo pienso
que la Kodol para Ia dyspepsia es
una medicina esplendida, Yo Ia
recomiendo, y mi con6anza en- ella
crece con su uso continue. Digie'
re 10 que uno come y cura pronta
mente la dyspepsia y la indiges
ton" De ven:a en- la Botica de
Don David, (Winters Drug Co.,
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1900-01-27

El DR.. w. Wixon, Italy Hill, N.
Y, dice; "Sinceramente recomien-
do oil Remedio instantaneo para la
tos Zone Minute Cough Uure)
Dio alivio Immediate a mi esposa
que padecia de una asma que Ia
sofocaba.' Agradable para tomar
Nunca deja de curar prontamente
todas las toses, resfrios, enfermeda.
des de la garganta y pulmonares
De venta en- la Botica dc Don Da.
vid, (Winters Drug Co..
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1900-01-27
Derrota de fnsurgentes.

Manila, Enero % Porte dc Ia
columna del General Schwan, que
Sc compone dc seis companias dc
artillerfa, hizo salir huyendo a
una fusrz4 de ipsurgentes de 81,
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1900-01-27

Como Sc We, las noticias del
Transvaal han sido muy escasas y
casi Sin ningunos detalles, de 10
que Sc puede deducir, viniendo de
fuente Britannica, que los Ingleses
siguen llevando Ia poor parte en-
la guerra con los Beers, y que es.
tan suprimiendo las noticias adrs-
de para que ell mundo no sepa que
la fAtalidad esta fallando en- So
contra.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1900-01-27

Avis0.
por esta doy asiso que Ell rancho situa.
do en- el Canon de Aguilar, que 50 com
pone de leo acres, no pertenece mas al
sbaio hrmado.
ponsuo PAcHxco.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1900-01-27
DEsPAcHos DE FUENTE BoER,

Tn despacho de Pretoria, Capt.
tai del Transvaal, fechado el 20 de
Enero, dice 10 siguiente; Cuatro o
cinco veces durante el dia los In-
gleses tuvieron que reemplazar a
sus fatigados soldados con HON.
bres descansados. Nuestras bajas,
hasta la fecha, han sido un muerto
y dos heridos. Nuestros soldados
Sc hallan en- excelente condicion
La matanza de soldados Ipgleses
ha sido enorme.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1900-01-27
To Advertisers

we gussntee largest circulation
OF any other weekly published ii
New Mexico, and give our postoffce
as reference to verify it.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1900-01-27
Aios Ayissasrss

gsrsntisamos mas grande circula-
cion que ningun otro semanario en-
Nuevo Mexico. Ofrecemos nuestra
estafeta COMO referencia para veri-
ficarlo.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1900-01-27

poMSuo PAcaxco,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-13

PARIS, Aug. 12-The French Foreign
Office received this morning from NJ. Pin
chon. French minister at Peking. what is
evidently a delayed dispatch which he re-
ferred 10 in the first message received from
him, published here last Thursday, as my
cipher No. l. dated Aug. g." 1t is as fol-
lows: From June 20 to July II Chinese
troops besieged. fired upon and bombarded
us Four legations have been burned. and
that or France three-quarters destroyed
We still hold out. thanks to the heroic de-
fense OF the Franco-Austrian detachment.
Our loss is sixteen. The general loss is
sixty more and 10 wounded.
'All the missions in Peking have been
burned. save the Pei-Tang mission, which
Is standing. but the condition is uncertain
Despite anguish and privations. the person.
mel OF the legations are in good health.
The bombardment ceased July IL Of
fensive works. Chinese barricades, and. in
termittently. shots continue. without VIC
Tins
The government is attempting indirectly
to negotiate with US for departure. but We
cannot leave without some protection other
than that of the government OF China.
''Our forces, ammunition and provisions
are almost exhausted. The interrupted at
tacks may recommenee and place us az the
mercy of the Chinese government.
"on July 10 received a telegram which
] was not allowed 90 reply TO in cipher"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-13
Late French Advices from Peking
Contain News Calculated to- Cause
Great Disquiet in Europe.
NOTE FROM SIR ROBERT HART
HE CALLS ON ENGLAND FOR SPEEDY
WORK OF RELIEF.
sheug, at Shanghai, Becoming I'm
easy-Pei-Ho Is Obstructed-AIIies
Are said to He Resting.

PARIS. Aug. IL, 1890 D. m.-The Tsung
Ii Yamen forwarded through the Chinese
minister in Paris. Yu Keng, a message to
the French government complaining of the
"tardiness of the foreign ministers in Pc
king in replying to the offer of the Chinese
government to conduct them under escort. ="
The message proceeded TO say that the
Tsung Ii Yamen declined to be responsible
for any casualties which might follow these
delays and insisted that the European gov
ernments order their representatives to
leave Peking.
To this communication, NJ. Delcasse, min
lister of foreign affairs. sent the following
reply: mo order to depart from Peking
will be given 10 our ministers so long as
the routes are unsafe. If a casualty occurs
the responsibility will be entirely with the
Chinese government. Its strict duty is
to protect foreign ministers even more than
its own.
If 1t be true that the Chinese govern
ment has great difficulty in defending them
and in defending itself against rebels. it
should order its troops TO stand aside be-
fore the allied forces. This would render
free the road from Tien-Tsin TO the capital
and would accomplish the work of protec-
tion which Is encumbered.
'"The Chinese government should under
stand that the only means of proving the
sincerity of its designs and of limiting
its responsibilities is a cessation in the
placing OF obstacles in the way OF such an
arrangement"
According to dispatches received to-day
from Vice Admiral Courrejels. of the
French naval command, native Christians
and missionaries on the line TO Hankow.
500 kilometres from Peking, are in great
danger. the point being entirely outside the
sphere of the allied operations. He has
also received bad news regarding New
Chwang. captured Aug. 4. which. he is
advised, has since been evacuated.
According to his advices from the
French colony in Peking. eight marines.
one cadet and one customs employe have
been killed. He says Danish company
has laid a cable from Che-Foo to Taku.
The Patrie publishes the following: 1.-The
procureur general Of the congregation of
the Lazarist missions, Mgr. Bettembourg,
informs us that he has just been advised
by NJ. Delcasse that. according to dis
patch from the French consul general at
Shanghai. received yesterday, seven thou
sand Christians have been massacred at
Pao-Ting-Fu. east of Peking. No other de-
tails are at hand"
II such startling news has been received
by the Foreign Office 1t has been kept Sc
: cret, as the usual news channels have not
been made acquainted with anything OF the
kind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-13
JUMPED THE TRACK.


WHEELING, w. Va, Aug. 12.-To-night
at o'clock at Deep Run, four miles above
this city. on the Wheeling & Lake Erie
Railroad. south-bound coal train jumped
the track over steep embankment Two
men were killed and two others badly in
jured. Engineer Mike McGreavey. of Nor
walk. o.. jumped. alighting on his head
fracturing the skull. He died three hours
later. Ar unknown man boarded the train
at warrenton, and was killed Fireman G.
Il. Turner, of Steubenvile. jumped and re-
ceived two bad cuts on the neck and should
CT. His condition is serious. Israel Wolf. OF
Steubenville. front brakeman. jumped and
received internal injuries.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-13
The Confe.sion I'm Detail.

COLUMBUS. o., Aug. 12.-The following
is copy of Ferrell's confession to Chief
of Police Tyler:
MY name is Charles r. II. Ferrell and
my parents live in Steubenv:lle. formerly
worked for the Adams Express Company,
but was discharged two months age l was
TO be married 10 Miss Lillian costlow next
Thursday and l needed money. This was
what caused me 10 do as 1 have done.
locked for work and did not find il and the
thought OF being idle and without money
made me reckless. On Friday thought
might get some money in the way 1 did
get it, and l Immediately began to lay my
plans.
II went TO Urbana Friday afternoon,
about o'clock, with the messenger on
No. 80. and left the train at Urbana. 1
lcoNTINUED ON FIFTH PAGE.)