davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-19
t- : 5tstE- +.
Ten MEN KILLED;
MANY INJURED.
Extra Freight Crashed Into Wreck
Train on Great Northern.
FLAMES ADDED TO THE HORRORS
Cars We're Smashed to Kiudliag Wood,
and Dead aad Dying We're
Buried Beneath the Heap
Of Wreekage.
FLAMES ADDED TO THE. HORRORS
lBx Associated Press

ST. PAUL, MINI, Nov. ia special
to the Globe from Great Fails, Mont,
says:
"A wreck occurred on the Great North
ern, near Blair Montana, 375 miles east
of here. yesterday morning, in which ten
men lost their lives and twenty-eight others
were seriously injured. An extra freight
ran into a work train. and it was among
those on the latter train that the havoc
was wrought. Forty-one japanese Ia
eorcrs were aboard the work train, which
was proceeding westward. 1t expected to
meet the freight at Culbertson. There IS
a sharp curve near where the trains met.
and each was running at a speed of q
miles an hour. So great was the force
of the impact that the freight cars were
thrown upon the top of the work train,
which was piled high in mass of wreck
age.
FLAMES ADD TO HORROR.
Almost Immediately flames broke forth
and added to the horror of the scene
Those uninjured Immediately began to
rescue those imprisoned In the wreck
whose dying groans ana piteous appeals
for help urged on the workers. At the
time the accident occurred the japanese
were at breakfast, and before they were
aware of the impending danger the
cars were smashed into kindling wood,
and the dead and dying men buried be-
meath the heap Of w-reckage. OF the
entire number in the car. but three es-
capped death or injury. After an hours
work all had been accounted for, and
there were ten dead bodies beside the
track and several men so badly injured
that 1T is likly they will die. 1t was i'm
possible to check the progress of the
flames and soon seven of the work cars
ands three freight cars were in ashes.
THREE MORE WILL DIE
II was some time before word of the
wreck could be sent to the outside world
1t was necessary TO send a man on foot
10 Culbertson. six miles away. and he
could not be spared for this until every
thing possible had been done to save
those in the wreck. Word was sent to
Glasgow for a relief train and doctors,
and as soon as they reached the scene
tho work Of caring for the injured exam.
Nineteen Of the injured were brought to
the hospital here this evening, ana tie
other nine were left at Havre. or those
brought here all bu. three probably VIII
recover. Those at Havre were not so Sc
riously injured
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-19
KNOXVILLE TRACTION COMPANY
r. Lancaster Williams Made President of
NewIy-Acquired Road.
(By Associated Press

BALTIMORE, MD, Nov. 1S.-Tke Rail-
way and Light Company of America,
which is controlled by the Williams-Mid-
dendorf intertSgs,[ to-day assumed con-
troll of the recently purchased Knoxville,
Tenn, Traction Company.
Former Baltimore interests in the d.
rectorate Of the latter company were dis
placed by the election Of r. Lancaster
Williams president. and T. C. Todd and
a. Fl. Rutherford directors.
The directors residing in Knoxville re-
main in the board
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-19
4 Prize.Winuer Sold.
tspecial Dispatch to The Times.

LEESBGRG. VA. Nov. 1S.-Nir William
Powell. of %Loudoun. has sold his finely
gated racing mare. Elsie" to Mrs. Jo-
seph Fox, OF Leesburg, for $3.50. The ami
NAL captured the Blue ribbons this past
year at the following Horse Shows: Up-
pervtlle, Wnrrenton and Winchester in Vir-
ginia, and Frederick City and Hagers-
town in Maryland.
Mr.. A. ]. Simpson has sold his oFAlIing
house and twenty acres of land with 1t.
between Round Hill and Bluemont, to
Mr.. William Hall for s.. 80. and he has
also sold to Mr.. Albert Gray thirty acres
with a house for $500. and another tract
of fifteen acres tn thu same gentleman for
81 coo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-19
RATES TO CHARLESTON.
Passenger Association Has Agreed OF Fare TO
Be Charged.
by Associated Trcss.)

CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 1S.-The Central
Passenger Association has adopted a
schedule of rates for the Charleston, S.
c. Exposition, as follows: The rates will
be the regular tourist fares. or eighty per
cent of the double one-way fare between
the initial point and the gateway for sea-
son tickets. Beyond the gateways the
through rate will be constructed upon
seventy-flve per cent of double the one
way fare. On tiftecn-day tickets both
the Central Passenger Association and
the Southeastern Passenger Association
have agreed upon the rate of one fare for
the round trip, plus ten per cent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-19
eULpEpER COURT.
Liberal Subscriptions to the Proposed EIsc.
trio Line.
Especial Dispatch to The Times. J


CULPEPER. VA. Nov. 1s-Ths cases
OF Ed. Chapman ard John Jones. for as
sault with intent 70 kill some OF the
peace officers OF the town CT CSstpsper.
was again continued in tho County Court
to-aay, and for the sixth time. q very
effective way OF finally wearing out a
criminal case. The TWO cases OF John
Ellis fer raisdemeanors were passed TOR 8
future day of the term.
At to-day's meeting CT the Subscription
Committee for Guiding the contemplated
electric railroad from Fredericksburg to-
Washington. Va. through cas,Eper. the
rerort was made that the people along
tho proposed road were s,rnseriblugly aa.a
orally. There was an Informal discussion
as to the NEST feasible and best af the
two routes already surveyed log tina road.
- no final decision was reanf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-19
ARRESTED FOR ROBBERY. +.
Prisoner Claims to Be !rnaesot of Charge
But Says lie Is Guilty o; Homicide.
(Ex Associated Pres 4

ROANOKE, VA. Nov. 1S.-An United
States marshal arrived here to-day from
Pittsylvania county. having in charge a
man convicted under the name OF Uhlan.
for robbing a postoftice.
The prisoner says his name is Charles
Worthington. and that he is a son of
ex-Lieutenant- Governor Worthington. of
Kentucky. and that he is wanted in the
Indian Territory. where. in 1895. he killed
a deputy United States marshal in self
defense. near Hartshorn. He says he is
Innocent OF the robbery
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-19
B. g. O. STOCKHOLDERS.
They Had Say in Election of Directors for
First Time Since R.ceiyershlp.
(Ny Asso ,iatcc Press. }

BALTIMORE. MD. Nov. lS.-r:la s.v-
enty-fifth annual meeting Of the SIC ok
holders of the Baltimore and Ohio Raj
road company was held here to-day N
the Baltimore and Ohio Central building.
in this city. 1t as notable. beclusc Tor
the frs. time since the receiversnip the
stockholders had say in the choice 81
directors, ana III Tie further fact that
The Pcnnsylvonie Company dominated the
meeting.
The old directors were elected AS fol-
lows:
Messrs. E. r. Bacon, John X cowen
j. ETdtnan. John p. Green. Edward Har-
tinlan, James McCrea, S. NJ. Provost
Samuel Rea, Norman 3. Reom, Jacob H
Sch!T. Charles Steele, and James Still
man.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-19
ADJUSTMENTS.

Peter T. Daley & Co. were. OF course.
the big hit OF the excellent vaudeville
bill presented at the Bijou last night
Daily is one of the really funny come
dams. He is quick bright. and unct-
uous. dances gracefully, and sings far
better than the average good fun-nlaker.
my Hearts Desire was the best song
that he sang, and it quickly caught the
fancy of the audience. He has engaged
a very strong supporting company. Mai
Lowry sang and danced charminSly, and
Helen Reirner made much of a. small
part. She was pleasantly remembered as
one of the favorites of the Rae-Giffen
Co. OF two seasons ago. Ed Gaurie and
Molie Thampson were heartily encored
in their burlesque song and dance. The
Gilmore Sisters. old-time favorites, pre-
sented Il new sketch. It was inferior to
their old one, although Kate Gilmore is
always funny. They ought to employ Il
new assistant, for the one they have is
worse than dummy. Then it is unfair
to make Kate Gilmore responsible for all
the laughs. Cole and DeLosse opened
the bill with a unique and startling act.
Their best work was done on a slack
wire. and the finish was marvellous. One
OF the team mounted q bicycle on the
wire without touching the handle-bars,
and rode it up and down. The Quaker
City Quartette has been heard here
before, and was warmly received.
Little Grace Hazard presented a new
idea in comedy and singing, and
pleased the audience. The MouiIerre Sis
tiers closed the performance with a
sensational horizontal bar act. It
would have been wonderful work for men
to accomplish. The bill is one OF the best
seen here in some time and is bound to
please. There will be the usual matinees
Edward c. Whites 1.-TWO Little Vag-
rants will be presented at the Academy
tonight for one performance only. Miss
Neva Harrison will appear as Fan Fan
The drama is intensely human in interest
The production is on an elaborate scenic
scale. and the company is said to be a
very strong one
s'Side-T Tracked will be at the Academy
on Wednesday night. This stirring COM
edy drama comes here year after year
and never loses rcs charm. A number of
specialities will be introduced, and the
company is said to be fully up to the
standard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-19
TETANUS FROM VACCINE.
Compulsory Vaccination Discontinued in Cam.
den on Account Of II.
CBy Assoc!atcd Prcssl

PHILADELPHIA, PA, Nov. 1S.-The
alarm that has been caused by the nine
cases OF tetanus. following vaccination
IN Camden, \. j., has aroused the cry TO
the State 10 take official action in the
matter. The Board of Health and Board
of Education each held meetings to-day.
The former decided to order physicians
to cease vaccinating persons until an in
vestigation of the causes OF tetanus has
been made. and the latter reso!nded the
order for compulsory vaccination of all
ths school children.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-19
POPE LEO IS ILL.
Air Full of Apprehension Thu: His End
Is NcSr.
(By Associated Press.)

kby AssoCIlted l'ress.)
LONDON. Nov. ia dispatch to the
Chronicle from Rome says:
In spite of persistent and apparently
weil-tounded denials that there is amy i'm
nlinent danger OF the Pope's decease. the
air is fun Of speculation and apprehen-
sion, Indicating that his end is not con
sidered far off. Rumors of intrigue and
slate-nlakng. which it is impossible to
keep from the outside world exude from
every crevicc OF the jealously guarded
inner precincts of the Vatican"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-19
EXTENSION PLAN
INDEFINITE YET
Committee Has Gone Over Half the
Territory Wanted.
TO EMPLOY A sTATlsTIclAN
On Thursday the Eastern Boundary VIII
Be Driven Over, aud Fixed
Lines May Be Es-
t.blished.
TO EMPLOY A sTATlsTIclAN

In an indefinite way the subcommittee
of the Extension Committee discussed ''s
plans for extending the city limits iase
night, having before them maps Oh tt1
city and outlying territory.
The committee has formulated no Ger
tain course, and has not fiXed ilnes ueA-
nitely in any direction. Inc coutse
around the western section OF me 1i''
from the river to Chestnut aiii, oNc'
which the committee has gone III Ca
riares. was traced out on the maps last
night and seemed to meet the appiofa
OF the members. Tie extreme western
point b, this course is the Beattie road.
From There the line takes in Barton
HEIGHTS and Chestnut Hill! On Thurs
day afternoon the committee will be
driven over the eastern territory, begin
ming at the river front below Fulton. and
making the quarter circle to the point at,
which they left off on Chstnut Hill.
After cnpleting the circuit, the commit
Zee viii hold meetin.
Mr. Mol. who has made application for
the position as statistician in the under
taking, was present. and spoke of-some
OF the work. which would be necessary
In conjunction with the plans OF the
committee. 1t will be necessary to make
estimates Of the population. the value Of
erty i'll the territory taken. in which will
require much time and labor. and for this
reason the committee is inclined to en-
plov two men on the work one as chief
statistician and the other as his assist
ant
Relief Of foor
The quarterly meeting of the Commit
tee on Relief Of Poor was held last night
at the almshouse. Contracts for the
quarter were awarded as follows: Bacon.
Armour & Co; shoulders. w. S. Forbes
d Co.; flour. Harvey Blair & Co.; lard
and soap, kingan G. Co.; coffee c. ..
henney: sugar, syrup, white beans. salt
and canned tomatoes. Stokes Grimes Co.;
butter and peas. j. T. Vaughan G Co;
herrings, j. S. Moore &; Sons; ho,niny and
potatoes, S. Ullnan's Son; hose and socks,
w. l. Sn1itl, & Sons: brown cotton, col
ored domestic, bed-ticking. jeans and
blankets Fourqurear. Temple & CO.:
coats and pants. ]. J. Steinbrecker; bro
Eans. j. r. Goode s; Sons: mems shoes
w A. Cheatwood: womens and chill
dren's shoes. W p. Phillips & Co.; drugs
Bodaker Drug Co.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-19
FOUND ALIVE IN THE MINE.
Trit, MouI.er Taken 0ut and Restor. to
Consciousness.
(By Associated I.res, I,

POcAHoNTAs, VA. Nov. ls.-The
work OF removing fallen slate and debris
from the Baby mine still continues. This
morning the body OF Fritz Moulter was
found en,onihed in room on the west
side. He was living, but a few more
hours no doubt would have brought
death. For SIX hours physicians worked
with him before he was restored to con-
sciousness. He is yet feebls but is like
Is TO recover ~,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-19
Early Morning Fire.

An alarm of fire at o'clock this morn
ing was occasioned by small blaze at
tho blacksmith and wheelwright shop of
j. ". Smith, on Seventeenth Street, ne
tween Main and Mary. The damage was
trifing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-19

Referee-Mr. Scott, Maryland. Umpire
Captain Derbysl1tre. Institute. Timekeep-
ers-Cadet Marshall Institute: Mr.. Craw-
ford Washington and Lee. Linesmen-
Cadet Dewey. Mr.. Leonard, Maryland.
Touchdowns-Beirne. 2: Glenn, .: John
ston, 2; Perry. .. Goals from touchdown
Perry, T. Halves-20 minutes. Score
Institute. A Varsity, Q.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-19
CADETS FOUND
MARYLAND EASY
Made Touchdowns at Will and the
Score is "a to 0.
BaLTIMoREANs DISAPPOINTED
they Were coufid.nt Of Winning uati
They Eel, the Force OF the Cadets
Liae, Whea They Felt Th:y Had
Found Theis Finish.
BaLTIMoREANs DISAPPOINTED.
fspecial Dispatch to The Tineso

LEXINGTON. Va, Nov. iS.-EirSinih
Military institute played the UniveFsissl
Of MARYLAND on the gridiron mere to-atS..
and in Commute halves piled UP scorl
of A to o. About $50 spectators entoyet
the game.
The contest was expected to be close.
MARYLAND was confident OF winning trorr
the military boys. but after the Samel
opened and she felt the terrific shock OF
the Cadets liuet bucking. the Balttrne-;
reans had to acknowledge that they had
tackled their superiors in everything savs
weight.
The Cadets put up superb ali around
game. which was characterized oy QUICK
and unit work, as well as by brilliant In
dlvidual plays.
Wright kicked off for Cadets to the
visitors. 10-yard line. and Hayden brought
the ball back Il yards. The Cadets got
the ball on tumble and by line buckingi
Beirne was pushed over for a touchdown
after three and three-fourths' minutes ct
play.
After this, for time Varsity bracef
up and held the Cadets. The visitors kept
the ball In the Cadets territory for y
portion OF the first half. and once hats
worked the pigskin to the Cadets 20-yarj
line. After that the Cadets goal line was
never In danger. At the end OF the first
half the score stood II to o.
SECOND HALF.
In the second half the Marylander9
weakened and the Cadets grew fiercer be-
cause OF what they considered unjust de-
cisions by Referee Scott. OF MaIsland an
ex-Cadet. NLarylands line was gene
through at will ard end runs were NADIA
for long gains Touchdowns were made
in rapid succession. and the only occa-
sion when the visitors had possession
OF the ball was when they kicked Off
The whole Cadet team put up a good
game Sensational runs were made by
Rawn. % yards. and Perry, 90 yards. It
was Beirne's first game. but he did fine
work. Johnson and Glenn were stars.
For Maryland. Franklin WINSTON. Drewry
and Rudolph played good ball.
The visitors will leave for home to-
morrow. There will be no game with
Washington and Lee. as they have dis
f,a rdefI
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-08-07

4 curious side light on the question OF
intempcrancc is contained in the report
OF the Scotch local government board.
ON the north side of the Tweed, AS on
the south, unacy is increasing in
rather alarming degree especially
among women. aud several of the III
spectors attribute il 10 intemperance IN
tea. Mr.. Penney boldly says;
TOO frequently young children are fed
ON tea and bread TO avoid the trouble
OF preparing porridge for them, with the
result that they grow up anrmic and neu-
rotic, with intellectual faculties easily
thrown oil their balance. have in
previous report stated my firm conviction
that excessive tea drinking by women
accounts largely for the number OF pau
per mnaticS. Further inquiries into this
subject tend 20 confirm this th iory. Sew
cral inspectors have assured me that they
attribute several eases Of lunacy in their
parishes entirely to this cause
DIR. Goodfclow. IN lecture on tea and
tea drinking, spoke as follows; Tea
drinking when carried To excess may al
So produce tin addition to dyspepsia in
those who are prcdisposed TO nervous
complaints palpitation of the heart,
hyperexcitahlity slccplesSncss and nery-
business When these stages are reach
ed Ivy u poorly nourishcd, confirm
ed tea driukcr, the boundary line of In
sanity is easily crossed. Telc-
prnnh
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-08-07
HEALTHY FINANCES
Condition Of the State Treasury
Was Never Better.
PRAISE FOR STATE OFFICIALS
Governor Stones New Capitol Build.
Ing Commission Has Already Re.
ceived Assurances of Popular Ap-
proVal and Support.

Especial Correspondence.)
Harrisburg Aug. GA remarkably
good showing is made as to the condi-
tion of the state finances by the report
of State Treasurer James E. Barnett
as to the balances on hand at the end
of July. The report gives as the total
amount of money in the states cash
box at the close of the last month
$685., ,913.97 This is the largest sum
that has been in the general fund for
some time.
Under the administration of the tax
collecting bureau and the auditing de-
partments of the state government,
which have for some years been in the
hands of stalwart Republicans there
has been nothing but commentator
due these officials. While every now
and then there are heard denuncia-
tions of the Republican organization
in Pennsylvania, and the most con-
temptible comment upon Republican
state officials, the people have come
to recognize these attacks as emanat-
ing from insurgent or full-fedged
Democratic sources, and they take
them for what they are worth.
A SPLENDID RECORD.
II is a fact that not in the last 25
years and more has there been a sim
gle penny lost to the state through
negligence or dishonesty of any Re-
publican state officials, and 1t is upon
this record that the Republican party
will go before the people in the com
ing campaign satisfied Of complete
and sweeping endorsement of its man
agement of the state finances.
There will be state treasurer to
elect next fall, and the Republican
party will place in nomination a stall
wart Republican who will be deserv-
ing on his own account of the support
Of every loyal Republican. and the
party's record as the custodian of the
state funds through the state officials
elected upon its tickets must command
universal appreciation.
Governor Stone, in his recent action
upon appropriation bills passed at the
last session of the legislature, showed
a regard for the credit and honor Of
the state, as he has done ever since
he has occupied the Office Of chief
executive Of the commonwealth. He
did not hesitate to cut and slash when
he thought the proposed expenditures
were beyond the limit of the states
resources or where he believed there
was danger of extravaganza in allow
ing the amounts named in the bills.
Every one. while many were disap-
pointed, had to concede Governor
Stones sincerity Of purpose and they
had to recognize the responsibility
that rests upon him not only as 4 rep
resentative Of the Republican party
in the position which he occupies, but
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-08-07
REMARKABLE CURE OF GROUP.
IfttIo noxss n ffo S.vad

have few words to say regarding
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. 1t saved
my little boys life and feel that l can
not praise it enough. / bought a bottle
Of it from A. f. Steer ofGoodwin, S. D.,
and when got home with 1t the poor ba-
by could hardly breathe. ] gave the
medicine as directed every ten minutes
until he "threw up" and then thought
sure he was going to choke TO death We
had to pull the phlegm out Of his
mouth in great long strings. am posi-
tive that if had not got that bottle of
on earth dav.-JOhn Demont, Inwood,
Iowa. For sale bv Killmer Bros. Tio-
M TIA, and W. g. ' ilkins, West Hickory.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-08-07
WEEKLY Trade REVIEW.
Bradstreet's Report on the Condition
of business.

bradstrcct's Report on the Condilon
of business.
NEW YORK, Aug. 3-Bradstreet's
review Of trade says;
Copious rains throughout the West
have had the expected effect Of inducing
q more cheerful tone. and the feeling is
decidedly more hopeful than il was a
week or more ago. Bradstrect's advices
point TO the early corn crop as practi-
cally failure in the leading surplus
producing states west OF the Mississippi
but late corn undoubtedly has been
saved. From the rest of the country
trade advices are in the main quite cheer
full, and despite the intense heat and
drought Of july an extraordinarily large
business appears to have been done.
The poorest advices naturally come
from the central west and southwest, but
it is significant that points like Kansas
City report that cancellations have
stopped and that the outlook is much bet
ter Lines Of trade most active in the
country at large are groceries, produce
generally, leather and hides. woolen
goods, finished products OF Iron and steel
and building materials, while cotton
goods are quiet, but firmly held.
The feeling in drygoodS jobhing cir
cles is that recent crop scares will make
the full season later than usual. Wool
is being taken in liberal amounts by the
manufacturers and is firm. Cotton is
weaker ON continuance OF the improve
ment in crop conditions. Sugar is ir-
regular and rather show in demand.
Lumber Is rather quiet but prices for
white pine are firmly held.
Wheat. including -four. shipments for
the week aggregate G4d3,39l bushels,
against 6.9T4526 bushels last week, B.
327 ,O03 bushels in the corresponding
week Of 1900. 4,Tll,6l4 bushels in 1899
and 4.1ll.3l2 bushels in 1898. From
July TO date the shipments aggregate
26,20O,372 bushels, as against 1902 $50
bushels last season aud 1T,255,9ll bush
els in 1S99-19OO.
Corn exports for the week aggregate
163, ,604 bushels, against l,l55,2I6 bush
els last week, 3S9O.OO5 bushels in this
week year ago. 5.O2T,IO6 bushels in
1899 and 2.S56923 bushels in 1898
From July l TO date exports aggregate
1,T27,647 bushels, against 1I,T6S,5Oo
bushels In the season Of l9OO-Ol aud 49,
679, ,459 BUSHES in 1S99-l9O0.