davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-04-04
Sternfbnuppem.

mosli@e Staatsbilfe unnotbis.
S~ternfbnuppen.
Carnegie lit fur ben Maperspoiten
in Stem gort porseldlasen ,oorben.
gs i9eint aber, ais OF er fieber Der
sibliotbetar Der sanssn @slt fein wiu.
Gin Qaunbrp=S ruit 1oa Ina Often
sebilbet merben. Ct fam tei1t &un=
ben in Der 8ernanbtldaft fiaben. Sci
man4enS FRUITS feblt's nidt on i9musi=
ger @di@e.
x X
England bedt iest einen sroBen
Ebeif feines S@ubbebarfs in Nmerita.
@i9ie liefern bic 9uren.
so wiro INNER uon einem Concert
Der Wd@te seipro9en; cine Nummer
wlrbe sendsen, ben gbinelen ben
Mari9 sn blaien.
X X
Wenn man 1einem 9eben aQe UNI
senubten unb perlorenen ausenblide
mieber anfisen f0nnte, mir mirben 10
alt wte Wetbulalem.
"Der sr0Bte sbeil Der ameriafnil@em
Seu0lferuns beitebt aus Gentlemen,
iaste artis eirProfeffor i'm Often unb
mar bod unsalant, benn laut Genius
beitebt bic uole 9dlfte aus 9abiss.
@in 9anbri6ter in Miliouri bat Elm
famoIes Wtiffer seSen Sic TrdmpprdSe
entbedt. gr ldBt ale 0anbftrei9er
nor ii9 brinsen, perurtbeilt tie gu 80
Sasen @~esearbeit unb siebt ibnen
bann ie cine babe Stunbe Triit, Inn
li@ @erfSeus gu uerl9affen. Merf=
w~irbiser @eiie iu6en ii@ bic Serren
Cramps ibr 8erfseus in meiter Nerne.
X
81 ben ebemalisen &auben &eiter"
ni6t Elm @efibl Der 8eiddmuns be-
idleidt, menn er iiebt unb bort, baB
iein Na@folser in albanp setban, mas
er tros ieiner BEL San Suan bepie=
ienen Sapferfeit niemals fertis bra@te,
namtid benz semaltisen 8oB elm ent=
i3isbsnes Mein ! en!sssensui9leuSern?
Srau Station t5eitt iest NIT, bas
lie @ei@trrudi9ertn In einem Sotel
seweier lit. Oaber bic @utb auf
Slai6sn, Slider unb Seller.
Sie @eietsebuns uon SIinois Be-
rdtb cine 9ia, Seute ansuiteIen, ste
Bel @ablen girsern, bie gu betrunfen
iinb, I'm ibre Stimmsettel gu marti=
rem, 8eiitan6 leiiten lollen. 9lllo glin=
6enfibrer.
x
8eim eriten Qussans bat &ailer
@ilbelm iber bic M6sli9teit elmer
&euolution i'm &aiernenbof Der @aroe
seiproden. @osu nun bic Mafresuns?
STANDARDIZATION linb bod our nn=
terbaltun9 ba.
Ote Burger ron &anlas mirben
beute benz General Suniton aIes se=
ben, mas lie gu uerseben baben. sic
io0ten i'm gum @ouuerneur maiden,
Bios UNI gu ieben, Of Der grsreifer
pon Isuinaloo aud nit Carrie Mation
fertis peroen fann.
Oiesmal baben tie Nsuinalto rpirt.
lid. Ob aber bas Subiliren sepiHer
2eute iber ben Sans bes idlauen
Silipinofibrers nidt etmas perfribt
lit? 8as wiQ bic &esieruns NIT ibm
madenE SIT es rlt1t 9eI1ali 10, lDte
gomar6 Gttinion uorseitern lit einem
Snteruieu iaste: Onfel Gam bat nun
aud ben &iiiel erobert. Der gu ieinem
glepbanten seb0rt /; mas pia er nun
init benz @lepbanten ma9en2 glepban=
ten itnb unsei9la9te 8ieiter.
X
Oie Gbinelen betretben mieber Elm
nal bic Bolitsf bes uNbmarten unt
Ebeetrinfen's." Oenn Tbee baben iie,
unb bas Mbmarten beiorsen bic 8er=
Sn Weit 8irsinien Sibt es etnen
ber In ieinem 9eben II Trauer,
gun. altar Sefabrt bat. Das 1T tets
H
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-04-04
Sc giebt elm &eimlein mebr obe,

SO giebt Gin &eimlein mebr ober
minber sroB in ieber WenidenbuI,
bas sleid elmer i96nen 9ffanse gebeat
unb sepfeSt werben nil, bamit es
nidt erftide, ionbern rpa9ie unh sa=
belize unb nit benz Weni9en sebe
bur@'s LANCE liebe 2eben. Dies &eim-
lein 1T Der Sroblinn. llnb bod. ME
ielten besesnen uns mirfiid frsbe
Meniden! Infer 9eben nit al fei=
mem 9urus unb ieiner @esnisunss=
iu9t, nit ieiner Saso nod, @ota unb
@euinn, Der Sudt,. ea anderen, b0=
ber Stebenben slei9, gu tbua, labt feiz
ne 3eit, ienes feline. H~fhinsdsn, sas
bod 10 berrlid lit, 81 beadtsn; 70
lpirS es balb eritidt. @den bic 81
tern io0ten oaraufbeead. iein, frob fein
gu fonnen, nm aud, bic 9eiterfeit i'm
2%inberbersen gu pflsssn. @er cine frobe
slidlide Suseno sebabt bot, 1T aud
ipdter elm frober Menf9. Wan nimrnt
ben Srobiinn nit binaber in bic @eile,
unb erinst bas eeben einmal bunfle
Stunben unb wirtli9en Summer, bann
mirb elm seiunbes, fr0bli@es Sers
ni9t slei3 boran gu @run6e seben,
lonbern iid mieber aufraHen unb pon
0euem tbdtis einsreifen in's Wem=
idenleben. Gin &inb, bos frobe Menz
iben uni isd iiebt, lit aud mieber freb
unb sufrieoen. Nber rpenn IS BON Der
@iese on nur uerbrieblide @eli9ter
nm lid seleben bat, mirb es ebenio.
Ser @riessram Siebt in Iein fleines
1rr5-s tn urt-rrftdt f9uu-fratsvitiy
bas &eimlein Srobiinn. Odrum, ibr
gltern, murrt nur ni9t, mern ibr bic
&inber um eud babt! @ir jinb nidt
auf Der id0nen 8elt, I'm uns sesen=
ieitis bas eeben gu uerbittern, lonsern
bamit gines bas Nnbere slidli9 made.
@enn man aud gang wenis bot, 10
fann man benno@ froh iein.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-04-04

Carnegie lit fur ben Maperspoiten
in Stem gort uorseidtaseu worben.
gs i9etnt aber, ais Of er lieber Der
g~ibliotbetar Der sansen @slt fein min.
X
Gin Qaunbrp=g ruit foa Ina Often
sebilbet werben. Ct fann lei1t &un=
ben in Der 8erwanbtIdaft finben. 8ei
mandenG ruts feblt' nidt on i9musiz
ger @df1e.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-04-04
Gnstanb bedt iest einsn sroBen
Sbeit feines S6ubbebarfs in amerita.
Wi9fe liefern bic 8uren.

Da mirb INNER uon einem Concert
Der Wd4te seipro9en; cine Nummer
mlrbe Sendsen, ben gbineien ben
Mari@ Sn blaien.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-04-04

"Oer 9r6Bte Sbeil Der ameriafnil9en
SeuOlteruns beitebt aus Gentlemen,
iaste artis eirProfeffor i'm Often unb
mar bod unsalant, benn laut Genius
beitebt bic pole 9dlfte aus 2aoiss.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-04-04

Wenn man Ietnem 9eben ale un=
senusten unb perlorenen ausenblide
mieber anfasen f0nnte, mir mirben 10
alt mie Metbulalem.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-04-04

Gin 2anbri6ter in Miliouri bot Elm
famoIes Wsiffer seSsn Sic yrdmpprd9e
entbedt. gr ldBt ale 0anbftrei9er
uor iid brinsen, uerurtbeilt tie 81 80
Sasen 8esearbeit unb 9iebt ibnen
bann ie cine balbe Stunbe Sriit, um
li6 @erfseus gu peri@affen. Merf=
w~irbiser @eiie iu@en itd bic Serren
Cramps ibr Werfseus in meiter Nerne.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1901-11-08
MAY HAVE FIRED THEIR STORES
Serious Charge Against Reputable Merchants
Barns Filled With Good.

Columbia, S. C. (SpeciaD Twenty
three business houses, composing the
heart of the town of Timmonsvlle, were
burned There was an explosion in the
store of Smith & Dennis that aroused the
town and then the flames burst out. A
keg of powder is supposed to have ex-
ploded. There was no apparatus tor
fighting the fire. One block of ten brick
stores, including the bank of Timmons-
Vile, is in the burned district The loss
is conservatively placed at 100000, with
less than one-third insurance.
A sensational feature developed when
w. F. Dennis, of Smith & Dennis, gen.
eral merchants, was arrested on charge
of arson. Smith had left the town when
citizens called at his place. Dennis re-
fuses to talk. Because of the peculiar
manner in which the fire started suspi--
cion rested on these men and search OF
their premises revealed boxes of goods,
shoes, etc, stacked in their houses and
barns. 1t is supposed these goods were
removed from their stores before the fire.
The sheriff has gone after Smith with
1 warrant
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1901-11-08
CEBU INSURGENTS
HAVE SURRENDERED
The Eatire Force Turn Over Their
Arms and CauncH.
FOUR HUNDRED AND FIFTY MEN
Geaeral chafses ID Ills Report Says lie VIII
Advise General Hughes to Waste No 7 me
A Doses Amerieaa Soldiers Rlclousiy At
tackled BY BelsneH, and Two Killed and
Two Others Woasded.

Manila (By Cable).-Genersl Hughes
reports the complete surrender OF the
insurgents in the Island Of Ceba, con-
sstng Of $50 men and 90 officers. with
$50 rifles and eight brass field pieces.
The pouring OF troops into the Island
OF Samar is believed to have had good
effect on the Cebu insurgents, who have
been wavering for some time. The NAL
contents kept up the conflict by saying
that a majority OF the American troops
had left the Philippines.
Advices just received here from Cat
balogan, Inland of Sanar, say that Ia
men OF Company G OF the Ninth In
fsntry, under command Of Sergeant
Willford, who had been sent from Basey
to San Antonio to investigate and re-
port in regard to the number OF belo-
men in the vicinity, were vicieusly at
tackled by $40 insurgents, who rushed
on them with great violence, killing two
OF the soldiers and wounding two 9th
crs. Willford remained cool and col
lected during the attack, and the sur
vivors say that he acted splendidly.
Fourteen OF the insurgents were killed
Captain Bookmiller, OF Company G,
recommends Wilford for a medal OF
honor, and Privates Swanton and Vero
for certificates Of merit.
Washington (SpeciaD This cable
gram was received at the War Depart
ment from General Chaffee. 1t follows,
in part:
"Adjutant General, Washington:
The following from Brigadier Gen
eral Hughes: "1nsurrecto forces Cebu
Island have come in, laid down arms in
good faith in obedience to demand OF
people for peace; $50 rifles, 8 brass
pieces, 60 officers, 40 men; affairs not
yet satisfactory Bohol Island; may move
additional troops there to force set
This settles, for present at least, dis
turbance hereto existing Cebu. Future
disorder that island will be made by de-
liberate action inhabitants, as peace may
be easily preserved if people disposed to
do so. Shall advise Hughes waste no
time, but move on Bohol Immediately.
(Signed) "CHAFFEE."
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1901-11-08
MANY KILLED By
INFECTED SERUM
Eleven Childrea Dead After Using
Diphtheria Antitoxin.
SERUM WAS TAKEN FROM A HORSE.
Coroner Funkkouser Has Begua a Thorough
Investigation, and ALI the Antltoxin In The
City Probably win Be Destroyed to Prcvest
Other FataiIties-fierse Had Been Used fof
The Sc" Purpose for the LAST I've Years

St. Louis Especially --The list OF
deaths attributed to lockjaw as a result
of the administration Of diphtheria anti
toxin manufactured by the city chemist
now numbers II, two more deaths hav-
ing been reported.
Eleven other children are reported to
the Health Department as suffering with
lockjaw, with slight chances for recov-
cry. The cause OF loekjav in each case
is said to be poisoning from the csy's
diphtheris antitoxin.
The Health Department has now be-
gun the free distribution OF tetanus an
titoxin for injection into the blood Cd
dipkheria patients who have been irtoe-
ulated with the injected ssrum and thus
exposed to lockjaw.
The Health Department has annouBo-
ed that no more diphtheria antitoKin
will be manufactured by the city OF St
Louis
The investigation ordered by the city
coroner to determine positively the
cause Of the deaths of the eight children
who are alleged to have died OF lockjaw
following the administration Of the city's
antitoxin is being pushed and it is ex-
pected II will be completed in a few days
Drs. Bolton, Fish and Waldron, three
of the most experienced bacteriolo gists
in St. Louis, are making tests with the
antitoxin and The serum taken from the
spinal columns OF the dead children.
DR.. Rayold, city bacteriologist, who
made the antitoxin complained OF from
serum taken from horse, which devel-
oped tetanus on October I, and was
shot, declares that if the animals system
contained bacilli on August "A, when
the last serum was taken from it, it was
impossible to detect it by An inspection
OF the horse.
At the Baptist Hospital an independ-
ent investigation has convinced Drs: A.
B. Nichols, R. c. Harris and c. c. Nor
ris that the presence of tetanus germs in
the city antitoxin is indisputable. A
guinea pig was inoculated with the anti
toxin on Wednesday night, developed
symptoms of lockjaw Thursday morn
ing and died
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1901-11-08
SAFE BLOWERS IN THE WEST.
Bank Wrecked, $1,000 Stolen and Fire to
Divert Attention.

Mattlock, Iowa Especially Six rob
bers blew the bank safe here and Sc
cured $4,000 The building, valued at
$1,000, was wrecked The robbers, heav
lily armed were preparing to enter the
bank when they were discovered by an
old man living in an adjoining building
He was compelled to go to bed and re
main silent, under pain OF death. Four
robbers then guarded the building while
the other two, with three heavy charges
Of dynamite, blew the safe. Before
awakened residents could get to the
scene the robbers had departed. There
is no clue.
Larned, Kas. (SpeciaD.-A livery
barn was burned here, together with rs
head OF horses and a number OF vehicles.
At the same time the safe OF the Santa
Fe Railroad depot was blown to pieces
aud the building wrecked. The explo-
sion attracted residents who were hur
rylng to the fire, and over dozen shots
were exchanged with the robbers, who
escaped in the darkness 1t is believed
the robbers started the fire.
Crisp, Iowa (SpeciaD The Bank of
Orispe was robbed by safe-blowers. The
robbers secured about $500, of which
$3.50 was cash, the rest being in nego-
table paper.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1901-11-08
COTTON SPINNERS' CONVENTION.
Editor of the Manufacturers Record to Make
an Address at Meeting

Charlotte, N. C. (Special).-The fifth
annual convention of the Southern Cot
ton Spinners' Association will meet in
Atlanta, Ga, on November IA and IS.
The address of welcome will be deliver
ed by Mayor Livingston Minis. and the
response will be made by Mr.. D. A.
Tompkins, of Charlotte. This will be
followed with the annual address by the
president of the association, Dr. John
H. McAden. R. H. Edmonds, editor Of
the Manufacturers Record. of Balti-
more, will deliver an address on "A
Southern Industrial Task" A banquet
will be given at the Kimball House;
Bohemian smoker will be given at the
Chamber of Commerce, and Senator Nc
Laurin, of South Carolina, and Hon.
Hoke Smith, of Georgia, are booked for
speeches.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1901-11-08
SUSPECTED OF FOUR MURDERS.
Miss Jane Tappan, a Professional NarSe,
Under q Grave Suspicion.

Nashua, N. H. (Special).-Niss Jane
Teppan, suspected of having murdered
Mrs. Mary Gibbs at Bourne, Mass, last
August, has been arrested and taken to
Massachusetts,. Mrs. Gibbs died under
suspicious circumstances.
Barnstable, Mass Especially. - Miss
Jane Toppan, who was arrested at Am
bert, N. J., on suspicion OF being con-
nected with the alleged murder OF Mrs.
Mary Gibbs, of Calumet, was brought
here.
Mrs. Gibbs husband, Capt Irving F.
Gibbs, who is captain of the coasting
schooner Golden Ball, was away on that
vessel at the time of his wife's death
On learning Of it at coast port he
Immediately returned home, and, al
though there had been Zip to that time
no suspicion of foul play, Captain Gibbs
believed that there should be an investl-
cation, and placed the matter in the
hands of District Attorney Holmes.
The bodies of Mrs. Gordon and Mrs.
Gibbs were exhumed and the stomachs
were sent to Professor Wood, OF Har-
ward University, and as result Of his
examination Miss Toppan was arrested
on suspicion OF having poisoned the four
members of the Gibbs family.
Bourne, Mass. Especial. Mrs. Mary
Gibbs, for whose alleged murder Miss
Jane Toppan is under arrest, was a
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Davis,
of thi. place, and a sister OF Mrs. Harry
Gordon, of Chicago Both Mr.. and
Mrs. Davis died last July, and within
the next few weeks Mrs. Gordon, who
had come from Chicago to see her
mother in her last hours, and Mrs.
Gibbs, died. Miss Toppan, a profes-
.onal nurse, and a friend OF the Davis
family, attended each person.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1901-11-08
Tic Treasury department.

Ellis H. Roberts, Treasurer of the
United States, i'll his report of the tran
sactions OF his Office during the last fs
cal year, says that the Treasury was
never stronger than at the close OF that
period The operations, which were OF
the first order, both in variety and mag
nitude, resulted in noteworthy changes
in the paper currency, as well as a
steady and hcalthiul growth Of gold in
the Treasury and i'll the general stock.
The net ordinary revenues for the
year were $587 ,6S5,337, an increase o
$40, 44,4S5 over those Of 1900, which
were the next highest recorded. The
increase came from each Of the head,
OF resource, but chiefly from interna'
revenue. On the side of the expendi
lures the total of $5oo,067,353 has beer
exceeded only four times-in 1868, 1865
1866 and 1890. The surplus of $77,7I7,
ga was slightly under $2,ooo,ooo less
than in 1000. Inclusive of the tranSac-
tons affecting the public debt, the ag
gregate receipts were $I,I46, 48o, 3o6, and
the aggregate disbursements $I,o77 ,oo3,-
OK
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1901-11-08
MALVAR AND FILIPINO ARMY.
He ProcIaims Himself Captain General and
Appoints Other Generals.

Manila (By Cable .-Malvar has is
sued a new proclamation, appointing
himself captain general and reorganiz-
ing the Filipino army under two lieuten-
ant generals and four generals OF di-
vision. Every guide caught aiding the
Americans will be treated Immediately
as traitor. Those who surrender to
the Americans will be treated in the
same manner. Malvar considers his
own appointment to be temporary until
the meeting of the general assembly Of
liberators. He congratulate, the SOL
diers on the good work they are doing
in the field, and also those who are
working for the cause of freedom and
liberty in the cities.
The Hates umbrella factory, employ
ing 600 hands, which recently found ii
necessary to close, thus constituting the
first labor problem growing out OF the
new tariff, has decided to remove to
HOngkOng
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1901-11-08
LARGE EXPOSITION BUILDING.
Federal Structure at ST. Louis TO Have
Iee,00e Feet Floor Space.

St. Louis (By Cable).-The plans Of
the Government building at the Exposi-
ton will arrive in ST. Louis in one week
The Government group will stand on
the Art Hill overlooking the Social
Economy and Educational Buildings in
the grand picture.
The main building will cover about
100000 feet OF floor space and will nave
no interior columns. 1t will be 600 feet
in length, about 100 feet in width and
65 feet to the cornice line to conform
with the uniform elevation of the Ex-
position buildings. From an artistic
point OF view it is pronounced to be
far superior to structures OF this kind
heretofore designed by the Government.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1901-11-08
BRITISH FORCES
LOSE HEAVILY
Fifty-Fcur Men Killed and One Hundred
and Sixty Wounded.
ATTACK MADE DURING HEAVY MIST.
A Terrific Engagement Near Bethel In Which
Col. Benson, Commanding the British Force,
Is nortal!y Nounded-0ther Prominent
Officers Among Thos; Who Fe l-Bosrs Re-
ported 10 Have Been thousand Stroag.

London (By Cable The Rustenburg
column, under COL G. Benson, has met
with serious reverse in the southeast
ern part of the Transvaal, in the area OF
Conrnandant General Bothas operations.
Colonel Benson and eight other Off
GERS were killed and IS officers were
wounded, besides So non-commissioned
officers and men killed and I56 wounded.
The war office issued two dispatches
from General Kitchener, dated Pretoria,
November I, the first of which states
that severe attack was made on the
rear guard of Benson's column about 20
miles northeast OF Bethel, near Braken-
iaagtc, during a thick mist The strength
Of the enemy is reported to have been
1900. They rushed two guns with the
geaC guard, but it is uncertain whether
they were able to remove them.
The second dispatch contains re-
port made by Colonel Barter, who was
sent from the constabulary line Oh
Thursday to relieve Colonel Benson
when the disaster was first reported.
He reached the column carly Friday
morning without meeting with opposi-
ton
He found Colonel Benson had died
OF his wounds and that Lieutenant Colo
mel Guinness, one major, three captains
and three lieutenants had been killed and
shtee captains and ten lieutenants
wounded.
The other casualties were as stated
above
Colonel Barber says that the fighting
with the rear guard was at very close
quarters and was maintained with great
determination by both sides.
The Beers suffered severely, but no
reliable estimate of their losses has yet
been received. The Beers retired to the
east General Kitchener adds:
~ assume the two guns were recov-
cred and that the enemy has withdrawn,
but there are no further details. | deep
ly greet the loss of Colonel Benson and
the officers and men.
"In Colonel Benson the service loses
most gallant and capable commander,
who invariably led his column with
marked success and judgment"
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1901-11-08
THRBs DEAD Ass TEN waRsr.
Bad smssbsp o. ths HaEirrssc and os&s
Railroad, Near WssttnStsa, Pa.

Washingtoa, Pa {SpeeiaD.-A wreck
occurred on the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad cas-, OF Brady tnhnel, short
distance east OF Washington, which re
suited in the death OF three men and the
injury OF ten more, two of whom NAV
die. The wreck was caused by "a head
end collision between 4 freight engine
and the wcstbound Wheeling accom-
mediation train.
The eead are:
Aichas! Hahn, OF Ffni:yvifle, car in
spector. -.
James Began, Of Washington, super
visor of Wheeling division.
IL. Padden. OF Roney's Point, clerk
In the supervisors office.
The injured are:
J. A. Spangler, Of Washington, bridge
supervisor, bruised ard injured inter
naly; may not recovtf.
Robert S. Core, OF Genwood, eng,-
neer on the passenger train, injured IN
ternally, scalded and burned.
James r Fox, Washingtoa, hostler,
bruised and cut.
Charles Bah, of Gienwood, conductor
OF passenger train, scalp wound.
c. o. Devaughan. clerk in Baltimore
and Ohio Office at Washington, arm and
back hurt.
N. Devaushan, Baltimore and OHIO
agent at this place, lace cut eaa teet ia
jured.
Lewis N. Bsrte, Pittsbusg, brakeman
on passenger, severely shocked.
F. NJ. Cunningham, Of Glenweod,
conductor on freight train, badly cit by
broken glass; condition erlous.
John Logue, Lakewood, hagman on
freight train, left arm fractured aad
otherwise seriously injured.
c. H. Schulz, of Glenwood, engineer on
freight engine, left wrist dislocated.
J. A. Spangler and F. M. Cunning
ham are both lying at the Washington
Hospital in 4 precarious condition. to-
night, and their recovery is doubtful.
The stories OF the cause of the wreck
are conflicting, and it will take a coro-
ner's jury to determine who is respon-
sible for it. The engine was on its way
from Washington loaded with road OH
Gals going to render assistance at
freight wreck near Vances Station, and
was struck by the passenger train Just
as the engine emerged from the tunnel,
both oo;po NJ h;Oh sOerd