davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-13

have been denied second class privil-
eyes. Reported adversely and killed.
For an eight hour day for post office
clerks. Reported adversely and killed
FOR the appointment of Il committed
or three FOR the purpose of establishing
ana arranging n system by which
newsdealers will not be compelled tt
handle unfair publications and news
papers. as they are now forced to do by
agents, who refuse to supply them with
fair supplies unless the unfair goods
are handled. Amended by making II
apply specifically to Scranton and
adopted
For Il national law providing FOR
placing protection about the dangerous
parts of machinery. Committee report =
ed adversely and suggested that state
federations take 1t up. Recommends .
tion adopted.
Calling upon the American Fedora
ton Of Labor to begin educating work
men in the principles of socialism.
Killed.
Increasing the presidents and secre-
tary's salary to 5000 per month. Re-
fcrred to the committee OH laws
rraCernal DeleRateS.
An interesting report of the visit of
-. j. Keefe, president of the long
shuremen. and Eugene f.. O'Rourke. of
the New York Typographical union. as
fraternal delegates from the American
Federation OF Labor to the British
Trades congress. was read By Mr..
Keefe. after which the committee on
resolutions. through National Treas
urer Lennon. its chairman. submitted
II series Of reports.
Resolution No. /, providing for a levy
Of ten cents II year on each member of
the federation to establish defense
fund. was adversely reported and
killed. President Gompers asked to
have his vote recorded in favor of the
resolution.
Three resolutions. dealing with the
question of compelling locals to join
central labor unions. provoked Il lengthy
discussion.
The Pacific coast delegates roundly
scored the building trades for refusing
to join central bodies. They took up
nearly an hour of the conventions time
in addresses calling upon the feder-
alton to force these building trades to
join central body.
William Henry Clay. of Danville. Va,
one of the colored delegates. pointed
out that 1t would be impossible to force
colored locals in the South to join the
central bodies because Of the fact that
the central bodies wouldn't take them
in.
Secretary Morrison advised that the
present conciliatory methods of in
ducing locals to join central bodies be
continued. The federation has no man
datory power to compel national or
galliHa tiOnS to force their local unions
into central bodies. In every instance.
though. that they have been requested
to work to this end they have cheer
fully put forth efforts in this direction
which have been always successful
Resolutions Killed.
All three resolutions were killed. and
resolution urging national organ-
iZatiOnS to have their locals affiliate
with central bodies was adopted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-11
THE lsrHmiAM CANAL.
Increasing Interest in tho Problem Of Cutt'n9
the Is.hmus o. Panama.

Washington. May 9-Intcrcst IN me
iathmian canal question is becoming duiy
more intense here rs the time opP'u''"
for the fun report of the COMMISSION 70
be handed in. The obvious intention Oh
the government of Colombia not 10 let
the POSSIBLE benefits to that icpubiic from
having the canal through the iSthMuS or
Panama completely slip OF it's hands -
problem When the preliminary report
was made II was plain that tue '"nhh'-
sion realized large advantages to he u
the side of the panama ron'c, but to PC
way of concessions,
The conco s3ionar.ts in tEclr tCrn benz
embarrassed by a proviSo tnat al th''f
rights would bc forfeited III they nti;it If
cd with any foreign nation for thr u s.
poSal of them. This was only part az IN"
story. the new Panama CO. having nc
CURED its rightj from the old l'Inlm 4 e"
in a measure on :: dividend Basis, ana
therefore being in no position "t ..l3'
time to convey an uncncumb"itd tiic
even if il had clear field for ncEoNa-
lion.
The general theory now is that to'm-
bia stands ready To cut the Sordian kil't
and offer Ia our government q grant iur
canal purposes clear of all cmhlfraSs-
mcn:s, cxcrciSini, for that purpose her
right OF eminent domain and under AKIN :
to settle with her conCcSSion1lrcS her eli.
If so there would be nothing in the way
Of our governments acceptance al the
offer as the private business lntert StS
concerned would net appear IN the trans
acton except indirectly.
AS REPORTS now current put the matter
the Colombian government would make
an appraisal of the finished work an!
franchises of the Panama Go. and take
that amount from our government IN
bonds. These. with the high credit ot the
United States behind them. would he
worth Il great deal more TO the cOnccs-
sionarCs than they would have - sur
render, since private resources do not
seem to be coming to their aid. and their
project can hardly hope to reach fruition
unless through advances Of American
capital.
This is reported here to be the general
far the terms remain Il diplomatic socIct
and such reports cannot Ne verified. II
has been objected in some quarters that
if the Covernms mt of Colombia should an
dertake IL sweep aside its con,racts aud
concession even by the usual and lcgiu-
mate processes If condemnation. the
French government would intervene for
the protection of the rights Of its citi-
Zens, who were Investors in thc old Pan
anna Co.
TO this the answer is tfnt, with all tho
maritime nations Of the earth interested
in the completion of a canal under the
auspices of a strong government like Tho
United States. and Il fair rcmgneTat on
being offered to the ConCcsSi oua:rcS, the
French authorities woIld withstand ans
popular pressure for Intervention in 10
half Of i group of individual bondhoidcrs
There does not seem to Dc any question
that the forthcoming extended report al
the commission will nave some striking
passages regarding The Panama canal
route and that these viii hood the wlo..
subject with Il now light.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-11
A CHANCE F0F SrUaIi.
Question Of ElcciEjcaI Execution Hay &c
Carried 10 Supreme Court.

I,--.-,..,, w. ~ -T.,,--,--. = - ----..-
'''H',' ''"H ~ - ~ '- " ii'''
possibility that iuiGt St"'t Will "0j
all. III tho electric, chair durin:. ti.r
,, t...t..,,;..- .,,..f,, .+ ,.
price cNpiI iuE. tom,rToW night. To
l,y. in The Emitted ct.lfc.s circuit caurt.
O. 1t:- -
--cSSfS Nt"thoiiHSf anu N''dlrt.
counsel for him. made application tn
Jutir, Iov.rlj tEar II ,yrit ~ b,n.,s
COZ t'uS iii'7"' i,''"' 4"' '.' 'H co.
their client ON III" ground that the s"rl-
tone. which had h..n inrn=.l NJ,
r;, IL, ,,,i, .i...,.,..,,.i', III III,
MN ~ H'itH ~ t'"A'''0N1'Ii ~ ''i'-
constitutional.
I,,f,r. Iov-cti i..,t,... , ,,.r't ,..,,,1,,,,,,-
,.-..,'..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-11
The LONDON MARKET.
Feels the Effect Of thursdays Panic on tie
New York Exchange.

London. May 10.-ThurSday panic
in Wall street thoroughly disorganized
the American section here. The stock
market op, ned. Friday morning. with
wild fluctuations. Chicago, Milwaukee
& St Paul "pcncd at 1870, and advanced
SilaI ply to 165. nearly So over the New
York parity. Louisville ana Nashville
WAS Ga better. AtchiSon higher ana
Union Pacific 23;. Northern Pacific WAS
quoted at 49,. After thc first furry
prices rcccGcd slightly, the tore bccom-
Ing quiet.
\ most rCaSsrring feeling was evil
dent on the stock Exchange as the
dog wore on and there were no scenes
of excitement
.;reycr Bros and tho MnrEana report
considerable New YoIl: buying at early
London realzations, which afterwards
We're mingled with London ana con-
t.ncntal buying.
J. Piclpont Morgan, Jr., said to
repre- sentative Of Tie Associated
Press:
The situation looks 4 little better. |
Wonld not be SURPRISED if the buying
continued, though no one can tell what
tomorrow will bring these days
Spcycr Bros. attributed what rcaliZa-
tons there were to the British dealers
anxiety to get clear before Monday.
which is settling day. and as Saturday
is holiday in Now York. they are
anxious to do all they can, Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-11
NO FOUL PLAY.
continued from page ! ;

arAin uaul his body was found, to
d1y.
IN. Na. rrrd HI nis nomo ana family
anI Guessed Popularity among MS
p.tvtnat,~. vt rcaorl ne l,.:S q good
.tU.ca. nd fa.tbfUl in attr@dancc.
+ ruN@"r IF rev ards were offered
f.r the Ie,t.c-y NJ t-,. hat on ,nr the
"ry thrt hr hud loea Kidnapped. thu
1.-:-i,gatc &mrunt;n.s ~ St3Nsp.
'~pt. Titus. in aa iater': ". tonight,
r t.t.yc e. Oh" 'r.oE,T.- ut The body uc
y rlir n rarmirE. ya.d:
"Aj Tive present time I am NJ the
sl.iu.oa that thc hogs death was The
+ suit oi aH accident. There wc"r 10
rutha ~ NH 'lpn.c. M sny unc had
thrown the body into thc creek il
would have been weighted 50 that it
would have remained below the sur
face. NJ theory is that the hoy was
paying alone III the doct ana ftll in
~ thc watcr. There was M one there
to save him or to give m alarm.
The torn condition of one of the
pockets Of the boys coat would ind
cate that the garment had caught Viii
something under the water. holding
TIE body down ana thus caused ii to
escape observation. The masses of sea
We ana grasses in the creek where
thu lody was found would also tend
t1 i.n y K fr",l 1ia.n" to TIC surface.
We ;0aI keep at the case as long
$ .lctc IS IN io;a Of suspicion rs to
tAr ''iar.tr in which the 10y came to
! ia death. but personally | feel conf
dcgt ,N1t II was ;n accident
Tho ~ al. Ia ,lr,v-Dc1 how nj
F&thcr Mullen Of the Church Of the
Sacred Heart or IIigahridEe. who has
tal-en an active interest in the case.
s"id. tonight that they mad abandoned
TIE idea of foul pay and that they be
iievc the boy YVES accidentally
drowned.
Deputy Cnrorcr Re-, lrln t,."dc Il
superficial examination of the body aft
ter which he said: from t1c condi-
ton of the body it II cr course i'm
possible to say with certainty that
there arc no wounds or injuries. but
am inclined t. believe that there are
mono. The boy in all pToha biIity was
droWrcl. From the appearance Of Tie
body ! should judge II hed been in the
water fully six weeks"
Deputy Coroner EcigcIman said FUR
thcr: Il after q thorough examination.
tomorrow. no marks of violence arc
found, il is moro than likely that no
autopsy viii be made IF the boy met
Ills death by drowning an autopsy
would not reveal the manner in which
ne ieii into the water ana would
therefore be useless"
coroner Lynch. tonight. rave n per
mt Tor the removal Of the body to
inc nome Of the boys parents. and il
was taken there soon afterwards.
acting on The adv:ce cf Oct iv, O'Con-
neil VINO has been working on the cas-,
since the disappearance Of the bov. Mr.
Mccormick refused to accent the body
ana 1t was taken to IN UNDERTAKING ~
81 sl;nii's t1,- Deputy Coroner Rciec.nan
n1 ,, lhat the reason MIR. McCorr1icIx wai
aoN.seu rot 20 accept ire hcrv W1s tbtt
L. /. was thoueht best to keep II in the
Names q the police ao long al there was
d ANY oonbt left as to the cause Of HID
sy should be held. LII s'i ""toi'-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-11
The PRESIDENT
Received With Enthusiasm
Everywhere in California.
Visits Numerous Places and at Each
Is Shown Every Attention.
Santa Barbara's Fire Chief Lets Horsc Burn
While He Sees President.

San Luis Obispo. Cal, May 1O.-The
route of the Presidents train north
ward from Los Angeles, today, lay
through the Santa Clara valley, where
it ran for hours along the edge of cliffs
overhanging the Pacific ocean. At
every stopping place. today. there was
a flower show, rivalling in beauty the
floral parade, yesterday. at Los An
geles. There was no abatement today
of the enthusiasm which has attend
ed the Presidents progress since he
entered California.
AS he approached his destfna ton at
San Francisco the programs at the
different stops are more enjoyable and
less fatiguing. A drive through the
city was in each case the principal
feature at the places where he stopped.
today. The President was very much
interested in the old Spanish missions
which he visited at Ventura and at
Santa Barbara.
San Luis opispo was the last stop of
the day. 1t was reached at : o'clock
this evening, in time for n drive
through the town. After crossing the
mountain range the train will drop to
Monte on the Bay of Monterey, where
the party will remain tomorrow and
Sunday.
The program, tomorrow, will include
a visit to the national encampment
during the afternoon. Sunday will be
given up to rest.
1T Santa Barbara Pres dent McKin-
ley made the principal address of the
day.
At Santa Barbara the residence of
the chief OF the fire brigade caught
fire. The fire chief. who was on the
street awaiting the coming of the
President, was informed that his house
was in flames.
Let it burn he replied. Il will wait
and sec the President. l can build an
other house, but l may never have an
other opportunity to see the President
of the United Statcs,"' and he stoical-
~ remained while his house burned to
the ground.
Il saw the President" he said, when
Informed that his house was in ruins.
Il slved the lot. anyway
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-11
IN WALL STREET.
Continued from page ~

The total sales of stock. today, were
was Union Pacific. So4 900 shares of
! which changed hands at prices ranging
| from 81 to 112. The stock closed at the
| high point. an advance of % points as
| compared with last night.
After the close of the Stock Exchange.
reports were current that Jacob II. Schiff
had admitted tina: the control of the
Northern Pacific road rested with j. L.
Morgan x Co. Mr.. Schiif $ attention was
called to this and he characterized it rs
false. Another member Of the llarriman
syndicate made this statement:
I'VE believe now as we did. yesterday.
that we control the Northern Pacific road.
Nothing has happened over night or dur-
ing the day to change our opinion. AS
for the burlington deal concerning which
there has been so much adverse criticism
we believe it viii so through without a
further hitch
II is n remaI kable fact that there was
not single failure on the Stock En-
change as Il result of the unprccedcnt-
ed violence of Thursdays upset.
The commission houses generally
We're averse to accepting much new
business. today. About one third Of
the commission houses would only take
buying orders from consumers who
could pay for them in full. and To
others required so excessive margins
as to greatly restrict trading. The
heaviest buyers came from the syndi-
Gates that have been active in arrang-
ing deals for the absorption of other
properties. These interests seemed To
regard the developments. yesterday. as
the most favorable thing that could
have happened for the carrying out If
their plans and accumulation Of stocks
by them was resumed on 4 large scale
during the day.
This buying was so large that the
supply of stocks was continually eN-
h:uSted and many orders at fairly
high limits could not be filed.
In some quarters it was believed the
arrival of w. X. Vanderbilt was an inn
portant factor in several stocks and his
friends in their talk confirmed the be
lief that it had been a heavy buyer of
stocks. When he left this city. some
months ago i was understood that he
was actively engaged in negotiations
for the consolidation of several prop
critics and his return happened at just
tho time when those arrangements
could he resumed on favorable basis.
Westhrook Meyer. 2 real estate broker,
committed suicide. today. hy shooting. 1t
was caid he had been Specializing in Wall
street and had lost everything.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-11
SCARCITY OF SAILORS.
Deep Water Vessels Nave Grea. Difficulty in
Securing Their Crews.

Boston. May l0.-Shippcrs report q Crea
scarcity Of sailors for deep water vessels.
and while there has been no detention
to shipping here owing 10 inability To- s.
cure crows. several vessels have been d.
tanned AT Portland on this account 7 n %
bark Annie Lewis for Rosario. has her
fun complement az sailors and men are
now being signed for the bark Benz r..
Hunt, Jr., and the bIrkcntinc Rachel
Emery.
Sailors on Coastwiec sailing vessels are
at the present time receiving from 81 10
SD per month wages. while on deep water
craft the rate is SO The mon on haracs
are the poorc>t paid class of sailors. ANA
for that reason II is t ft.cUit a, time. &,
get crews. The barge Lime STAR whirs
was Ia have left here. Friday. in tow of
the steamer Shawmut. was unable 20
leave on account Of not having a crew.
To-day. there appeared To b. more sAil-
nrS aVail1bl" than for s. vera! days Tnc
scarcity is due to the large number Uf
yachts now getting ready for commission
and the fact that a great many sailors
from the CCatt 80 to the Great Lakes ~
summer time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-11
SCHOONER A. 3. KEEN ASHORE.
Crew Try 10 Reach Shore in 1oy and arc
Saved by the Lille Savers.

New York. MAY l0-'THe .or, port.
Me. thrc.-rnastci schooner a. Il. Er"nr.
Capt. Charles hccnc. which sailed from
April Il. VITA Il cargo Of mlho@In- for
New York. ran ashore. early this n.II.-
ing, duriE- = foG near POINT Lookout, l..
|. An attempt was made by tie Point
Lockout life sowing station to rescue thc
schooncr's crew by shooting a line to the
vessel.
The crew a. au'!oncd their flor: 20 corn .
a~hnT" win H., lid az the lit" saw rs an !
launched thrir cory; The S:rsrT tide car.
ri"d tie little craft Ia sra III suite ur
the efforts ~ the men t. TOW ashore.
can't. ..I"i'. Of tho Point LuGLpHt lii"
saving station. went after them IN Il surf
boat and brought III, III safely to the STA
ton.
Al examination OF the vessel showed
that she had lta,.cd hut little ard vas III
an easy position The Merritt :: Cnap-
man WrC, king 60. sent Il Wr,Cil'ni, tuC
TO the vessel and IL il thought she will
he Goattd on the u. ct tide
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-11
Beware OF TIC Manhattan Fire !ns. Co.

Albany, y. Y.. May 10.-Supt. Hend-
Kicks M the state insurance depart
.ncnt. has sent to District Attorney
Phi!bin OF New York county. a letter
inclosin- a copy of the financial state
mont Of the Manhattan Fire Insurance
90 of New York City. which the de-
rartmcnt has found to be- Of a fraudu-
lent character. lie requests the dis
t"iet attorney 10 commence criminal
proceedings aGairst the officers Of the
company Who were responsible for tho
report.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-11
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The Park street church Of Bostghl,,, s,aI
day night. refused To adopt the hd'iSo w a
cup communion service, rs proposeu ~
parishiuncr. The vote was Al 10 >
Edward Han. aged Ct, his daughtiI l,, IN
RI. n. ana George Snoies. - w yIc af TX
cd la the CheuaRgo river. soil.h "a lat
ford. n. y. Friday evening. Thcif -
capsiZed.
THO schooner Tos;oria collid2d VIII, mi, +
huge cake of ice IN 81. Ciar rlht' Ind
Port Huron. Mich. Friday niSh', ~;
sank almost Immediately. Two
were drowned. -
United Consul Brairari II. W1,n.ff I'll
at Leipsig. has called the ati' riipn f.:rv-
state dcrartnant to tho see; t1"f r.,
many has been exporting ploW 20
Rico during the past year.
The Pennsylvania Railroad &c. r.aa,,,,.,a
Joined Inc Ja-nc-town ana Chanati +
70. from crossing iJe trt, HF le"r,,....,,a-
kirk, y. 81. and has dS-a lcd '"c ,-7e
cannot cross. The company e l-'-ia'hs
on both SIDES Of tho TRACKS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-11
5000 VOLTS KILLED HIM.
Young Boy K'ilci by Electricity While Playing
at Lancae. Pa.

Lancaster. Pa, May 10.-Eoland
N who'll. eyed -. was killed. this even
ing. whilc playing hide and seek with
4 number of young companions. The
boy had climbed pole 10 hide him
self. Wien about 20 feet above the
ground he slipped and to save himself
frcm falling grasped Il heavily charg
cd feed wire or the electric street rail-
way.
tTnahI" 20 let go the boy hung in
MD air with over COCO volts Of electric
ity playing thrniigl Iii; body. until u
man climbed the pole and carried the
inSnnsiblc form to the ground.
TIE boy WAS q son of Deputy Rev.
cnuc Collector John Newbold.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-11
He CLEARED 100000.
a Mcr!dcn Man Sells His Northern Pacific at
Handsome Advance

New York, May 10.-Thc Times says:
Richard w. Miles of Meridian. Conn,
was one Of the few happy spectators
in Wall street. Some time ago on the
advice of a friend he bought 100 shares
of Northern Pacific at S4 All through
the excitement of the last few days Mr..
Miles closely watched the course of the
market. He offered to sell at no less
than $50, but he was laughed at, but
when the uprOar was at its height,
some broker who had learned of his
possession paid $500 share for it and
Mr.. Miles cleared more than $6O,0GO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-11
LOSS S4I.20O.OOO
Already Su tanned by British Ownership Of the
Telegraph Lines.

London, May io.-IIcnnikcr Ielton,
Conservative in the House OF C0nm"E.;.
today. drew attention to The annual loss
of c100,n1 in the telegraph service. aG-rc-
eating GS.:G0p,I since the cuvCrnEl nj
took over the lines. ANA asked how the
Michael Hicks Beach. the chancellor of
the cXcheuucr. admitted the correctness
of the figures. The reason Of the loss wa
that the public was more eager for rapid
communication than the revenue war
rantcd. Jnprodt:ct.vc- extensions must D.
discouraged.
Mr.. Hcaton also asked if the govl IN
ment was prepared to lease the telegraph
lines to a private company. The chanccl-
lor of tho exCheuucT did not reply.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-11
CARDINAL GiBSOkS
Visits tho Brooklyn Navy Yard Where Nc
Receives All the Honors.

Now York May 1O.-CarCiral Gibbons Of
Baltimore, accompanied by Major John
ID. Kelley. whose guest he was in Brook
Ign, and the Rev. Wm. a. Fletcher. rector
of the Baltimore cathedral, visited the
Brooklyn navy yard. today. They were
received at the Communicates office b.
Rear Admiral A. S. Barker. The party
then proceeded to the battleship Kear-
sarge. AS they left the vessel the blue
jackets aboard were drawn up in lire and
salutcd in honor of the visitors. The VS.
it concluded with a trip To the Vermont,
thence to Admiral Bankers residence.
Cardinal Gibbons will sail for Rome, to-
morrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-11
Trunk Liners aG,us. Freight Ratas.

New York. May 10.-Trunk line pres
idfntS, vice presidents ana executive
officers closed their conference in this
city, today. after having reached an
SCI ccmcnt whereby Tia unsettled con
di;ion &c the fas. lound export rates
VII be ARRANGED On = p!isbIr b%:is to
meet the fluctuaticrs in steamship
rates, 'rt" meeting aajnurre.. ;o meet
il Chicago il two weeks ana adjust
the rates For tie present according 10
TIC p,iahlC hcs.H.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-11
A RED HEADED RAN
Stabbing Young Girls at Moscow and ClcvcrIy
Elm ling The Police.

Moscow. May 10.-MGny young girls.
usually from 10 to is years of age, have
been stabbed in the breast by a red
headed man at night and in public
places during the past fortnight. The
latest victim to these attacks is the
daughter of aD official. The police are
using extraordinary cndeavors to an
prehcnd the criminal but so far with
cut result. Neatly every rcd headed
n1cI IL TIE city is under eurycillanrc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-11
Killed BY The Cars al LT,n.

Lynn, Mass. Nay 10.-Nrs. roci'ol
Grecnhurg wss struck a3,d instantly
killed by train on the Boston &
Maine Railroad At the Pleasant street
crossing. this morning. MR.. CrccEburr
was on her way To her home. The
crossing gates were down for the 80
A. NJ. train from Lynn. she PASSED
under tie gate and reached tho track
directly in front Of the engine. The
body Was badly mangled. She WAS 10
years old and leaves six children.