davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-09
CHARGED WITH WlFE-MURDER.
Damaging Evidence Against n Bris-
toll Husband.

BRISTOL, TENN. September s.-fSpe-
ciaD.-The coroners inquest in the case OF
America ChurchwelI. the negro woman.
which was found dead In her room here
to-day with bullet hole In her head. RE-
suited In verdict to the effect that shs
was murdered by her husband. Doc
Churchwell. The husband is in Jail.
awaiting the action of the grand jury.
The most damaging evidence against him
was that the revolver with which his
wife was killed. was found hidden away
in one corner of the room.
The woman. who was Well known.
was found dead at her nome in West
Bristol at noon to-day with a bullet In
her head. Her husband claims she COM
mitted suicide. but he was at once ar.
rested on suspicion of having murdered
the woman.
The two had been living unpleasantly
together for some time. The only pistol
to be found was hidden behind q sack IN
one corner of the room and this caused
the officers to come to the conclusion
that the woman had been murdered.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-09
SUIT OF HODGE AND OTHERS
AGAINST STEEL COMPANY.

Brief Field, Opposing Motion by
Company,s Attorneys That Suit
BE Dismissed, AS Conspiracy.
NEW YORK. September s.-A brief was
filed to-day, in Newark, N. j.. by the
complainants in the action of J. Aspin-
wall Hodge. Jr., and others, against the
United States Steel Corporation. to pre-
vent the retirement of 5000, O00 preferred
stock and the issue of $3.50. COO. 600 bonds by
the corporation. The brief filed opposes
a motion by the corporations attorneys
that the suit be dismissed, as a con-
spiracy.
Afidavits by Mr.. Hodge as to his good
faith in the suit. and by John n. Lam
caster, denying alleged admissions made
by him to a clerk of Mr.. Guthrie, of coun-
sci for the defendant corporation. also
were filed to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-09
COLONEL w. H. FRY DEAD
AT COYNER'S SPRINGS.
venerable Man, Formerly Citizen
of Richmond, Passes Away, In
His Sod Year

of Richmond, PASSES Away, In
His SID Year.
A telegram reached here early this
morning announcing the death of Colonel
w H. Fry. which occurred at 915 O'Clock
last night at his home, Coyners Springs,
Va.
Colonel Fry was in his SD year. having
been born in Fredericksburg, Va, on Oc-
tober 8, 1921.
He moved to Richmond in his early
youth. where he lived until 1866, in which
year he moved to Coyner's Springs,
where he has since resided. He COM
manded the Richmond Light Infantry
Blues, about four years after which he
was made major of the First Virginia
Regiment. He was afterward made lieu
tenant-colonel. with which rank he en-
tered the Confederate service. with his
regiment and fought in many battles. in
Guiding those of Bull Run and First Man
assas. After the latter battle he was de-
tached and placed in command of Lee
Camp. where he was kept until the end
of the war.
Colonel Fry was a man of undoubted
valor, and the confinement of the camp
was a great trial to him. as he longed
to be in more active service. He mad,a
frequent requests-indeed, as many as
f1fteen-to be sent back to his regiment.
and each time received the reply, that
he was of more service to his country
where he was. and. like the soldier that
he was. he curbed his impatience and
did his full duty in that position.
From the years 1S43 to 1888 he was
member of the firm of Hugh w. Fry &c
Sons, wholesale grocers. of this city.
He was married in the year 1874 to Miss
Jane NJ. Watson. daughter of Colonel
Richard Watson. of Albemarle county.
From this union there were eleven chill
dren, all of whom ara living. and two
of whom-Messrs. Fl. w. Fry and p. NJ
Fry--are well known in Richmond. be-
ing connected with the Jefferson Hotel.
Mrs. Fry died eight years ago.
The funeral will take place Wednesday
morning at Hollywood. No details as TO
the service can be learned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-09
FIRST BALE OF COTTON.

i a !
DR.. r. S. Powell, of Brunswick, Sent
the First Virginia Product.
PETERSBURG. VA September s.-Dr.
r. S. Powell, of Brunswick county. claims
the honor Of having raised the first bale
cotton. A letter received by
Martin & Sons this evening, to whom he
shipped bale OF cotton on the Sd of
September, requests that upon his author
ity this correction be made.
E DR.. Powell claims that Mr.. H.. Bird
song. who shipped bale of cotton to this
city from Ebony, Brunswick county. is
a resident of Warren county. N. C., and
ways been the first In the State to ship
Stoa this market and he still claims that
honor. He Is onesof the foremost farm
sersS Of thea State. and In justice to him
this scorreotions made sssss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-09
EXODUS FROM SPRINGS
HAS BEGUN IN EARNEST.
Railroads Put on Extra Coaches to
Bring Back Those Who Fled
From the City.

The exodus from the springs has be-.
gun, and the railroads have their hands
or cars. rather-full, transporting the
crowds who fled from the heat Of the
summer months in the city to the cool
ness of the mountain Businesses. All.
trains running directly into Richmond
from the resorts are carrying extra pass
senger and baggage coaches, and the
noise OF transfer wagons heavily laden
with trunks Is heard along the StEeets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-09
Died I'm Maryland.

cisi ii93ATokE, VA. September. s.-(spe-
and -. -. ~. Ward, prominent Citizen
commander Of Roanoke Post. G. A.
Inc ,,ssceived ,s a telegram to-day announc-
Sessss s"e dsath of his sister. Mrs. Rebecca
to.tas, public schools of this city opened:
ppaa a., with a very large attendance;
s29 cht!dcan were eprollad
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-09
DREADFUL DEATH AT
ROANOKE LAST. NIGHT.
Walter Carter, of Thaxton, Hns His
Brains Dashed ont ut a Drill s.
Table. 80

ROANOKE. Va, September s.--(spe-
cial)-Walter D. Carter, aged 10 years
died horribly tonight at the Virginia
Bridge and Iron Company Works. He
was operating large drill table, and
his clothing was caught. He..was hurled
round and round, and his brains were
dashed out against an iron post. MsNy
bones were broken, and he was terribly
mangled. He came here six months ago
from Thaxton.
To Try the Craven sLynchers.
LEEsBURG, VA. September 81 (Spe-
.cial.)-The September County Court met
here Monday. Judge Tebbs presiding.
This is the term set for the trial of those
Implicated In the lynching of Craven
Bradley owenback. and others will be
arraigned on "Wednesday, September 10TH
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-09
BRYAN ON THE STUMP.
He Addre.se. Grand Army Men Il.

He Addresses Grand Army Men at
Their Nebraska Reunion.
LINCOLN. NEB.. September s.-W. ].
Bryan began to-day speech-making tour.
which will continue with little Interrupt
ton until the November election This
evening he made the opening address to
the Grand Army at their. State reunion
near Hastings Tomorrow he will open
the campaign for the Democrats OF Ms
ssouri at Joplin. He VIII make other polit-
ical speeches during this month In near
by States Practically all OF October will
be spent In Nebraska In the interest OF
the Fusion. State. and con9resstonal tick
sets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-09
TRIBUTE TO DIR. CURRY
FROM Mr.. ROOSEVELT.
The President Says He Was ihc spe-
cia1 a ambassador the u. 6. conld
Expect to Have.

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, September 8.
fSpecial.)-President. Roosevelt paid high
compliment to Rev. j. L.. NJ Curry to-
day Mr.. Curry went as American repre-
sentative to the coronation OF King Al
fonso, of Spain.
Mr.. Roosevelt to-day met Captain. Cur
ry. pasmaster United States army. shook
hands, and said: II AMI plea sed to meet
you. know your father very we'll He
was the best special ambassador the
United States could ever expect to have.
He is one Of the most diplomatic men
we have"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-09
AN INFANT GIRL ABANDONED.
Left by Mysterious. Wen Dressed
Woman In Roanoke Depo>-

Ie1t ny II 1H!FterIUuS' SSt-II DreSseU
Woman In Roanoke Depo>-
ROANOKE. VA, September rs.-(Special.)
Tonight, when the Roanoke and South
ern train arrived. a well-dressed woman
alighted with a package. which she de-
posted in the waiting-room. She board
ed an outgoing train leaving the bundle,
which proved to be an infant child with
a large supply of fine clothing wrapped
in a copy. Of the Lynchburg7 News.
Everything Indicated that the infant.
which was a female, had been we'll cared
for. Miss Lily Garland, a trained nurse,
was present, and she adopted the found
ling on the spot. There is no clue TO the
woman's identity.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-09
Johnson is PLACID.
but He Says He Won't walk to the
Gslioyva.

WILLIAMSBURG. VA. September S.
SPECIAL johnson, the young negro who
assaulted Mrs. Glow. near Tunstalrs. In
New Kent county. Is taking his conhne-
mnet very piacidly. He Is as stolid and
Indifferent as ever. He, knows he must
soon die. but does not seem to care.
A few days ago he tried to sell his body
to one OF the jailors. The modest sum oe
80 was requested therefor. The bargain
was not closed. however.
Johnson says he viii not walk to the
gallows. and if they set him there they
will have to carry him. The man will be
yard, IS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-09
WAS FINED HEAVILY
FOR INSULTING GIRLS.
Gordon Ras1nnd, While Drinking
Made Advances to DanviIIe

DANVILLE, VA. September s-(spe-
cial)-Gordon Ragland, a youth of rather
prepossessing appearance, was heavily
fined in the Mayors Court this morning.
He was charged with making advanced
to two pretty girls upon the street.
The witnesses said that Ragland was
drinking rather heavily. After behaving
badly in several places and having been
called down by the proprietors. he ac-
costed two young girls who were pass
ing at the time. The youth crossed over
and spoke tc them and attempted to catch!
hold of the arm of the one nearest him
The girls became frightened and ran
Ragland did not pursue them. The wit
nesses was not close enough to hear what
was said.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-09
BEEF NOT so HIGH.
Dealers Say Prices Range Two t
s5.sss... EnurG Cent? Inxxar

Four Cents Lower
Some of the managers OF the packing
houses here are incredulous as to- the re-
port that all the packing firms Of the
West aresto be consolid ated. They say
the deal will probably not 30 through.
certainly not for the present.
$ss It Is also said sby the dealers that beef
here has become cheaper lately, and is
now selling at from 8 wos sto four cants9As
pound less than q few WNeekssaxo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-09
scHEME OF PLUMBER.


There most of the schemes to get mo-
ney for votes were concocted. When the
Suburban matter came UP before the COM
bine was selected to negotiate with
Philip Stock. the representative of the
Suburban railway. as to the best price We
could get for our votes upon the passage
OF the bill. I reported the various nego-
tiations to the combine meetings, and was
instructed from time to time what to do.
when the price was agreed on, they
designated me as the person to hold the
key to the box containing the $4,000.
which we were to get when the bill was
passed and signed by the Mayor.
PROPOSE TO SELL LEGISLATION.
'"The purpose of the combine was to
control legislation and sell legislation for
the benefit of the combine. Shortly before
the Suburban bill the combine sold their
votes on the lighting bills for Sl7,5O0.
This money was handled by Kelly. and
was paid to the members of the combine
at meeting arranged for that purpose at
julius Lehmann's house. Each member
of the combine received $3.50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-09
THE DAYS SIIAhlRY.
HEE wEArHER,


WASHINGTON. September s-Forecast
Tor Tuesday and Wednesday:
vfrkinia-Showers Tuesday; cooler IN
interior; Wednesday cooler. and generally
rair; fresh south winds Tuesday.
The weather In Richmond yesterday
WAS wa1m and fair for the most part,
though there was slight fall OF rain
In the afternoon. The range Of the Dis
na tel, thermometer was as follows:
STATE OF THERMOMETERS
a. M...-.... ...-....- 40
A. NJ. .-.-....-.- ............ 16
y II. ...------------- ..---.. 81
p. NJ. .-..-.--..-.- -.-....-...-...... Sd
p. NJ .-....--..---.. .--......-.... 81
L Night .......-.-.. .-........... a
Mean temperature .........-....... IS %
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-09

to go to their respective homes, In the
custody of deputy sheriffs, who will re-
main until they have furnished surety
for their appearance In court, when the
cases are called for trial. With the ex-
ception of William Tambiyn. who was a
member of the last House Of Delegates.
and is now said to be in Cleveland, all
the indicted delegates are believed to be.
in this city
The police are watching the bridge and
other possible avenues of escape from the
city, and it will be difficult for any OF the
indicted men to remain long out OF the
hands of the law.
MURRELL's STATEMENT.
J. Z. Murrell made the following state
ment for publication to-day:
Il have surrendered Internationally to
the Circuit Attorney. and have made
full and free confession. / could no
longer stand the agony I endured as a
fugitive from justice and the wrong done
me by the parties just as guilty as !,
who made me their catspaw.
Il hold the key to the box in the Lin
coin Trust Company building. containing
the $4,000 bribe money to go to the House
of Delegates upon the passing of the SUI
burban BILL This money was put up as
the purchase price for the vote of the
combine, that price having been agreed
upon.
The combine in the House of Delegates
was composed of nineteen men. This
combine held frequent meetings IN the
room adjoining the House Of Delegates
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-09
RICHMOND VA. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 81 1902
'FINAI JOINT DEBATE, St, LOUIS SENSATION

.E|kAJ0|I.N| | DEBAT /.
CRUCIAL POINT or LA,1B-vvALLAcE
cAs1PA1GN At ACADEMY TO-
NIGHT.
TERMS. MUTUALLY AGREED ON.
wallace opens, Lamb Follows, and
the Former Closes.
FORTY, FIFTY, TEN MINUTES.
Captain Lamb Spoke Last Night in
Fulton, and Hi. Adherenta in That
section Were out in Full Force
He Replies to Mr. Folkes-speaks
at Locomotive-works To-Day-E1-
change of Letters.
s g y < & z. K
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-09
ONE B00DLER c0NFEssEs.
He Will Be Granted Immunity for
Doing So.

HELD KEY TO BRIBE MONEY BOX.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-01-02
A $4,000 FIRE.
BIG MARBLE DEPOSITS.
They Are Located in the Tres Hermancs
and Potrillo Mountains.

Considerable attention is being at
tracted by fine specimens Of marble on
exhibition in the office of Judge e. A.
Chaffee at Las Cruces. They come
from the Portillo mountains in Dona
Ana county and the Tres Hermanos
range in Luna county. The marble of
the Portillo mountains is white with
streaks of black and red running
through it, The ledge from which the
specimens were taken is exposed for 300
feet in length and so feet in width. 1t
has a very fine grain, is hard and sus-
ceptible of high polish.
The marble would make fine build
ing stone. 1t runs over 95 per cent in
lime as limestone and So per cent of
lime as quick lime, and If used in smell
ters as limestone would also yield $l.72
per ton in silver. The ledge is three
miles from the FL Paso and Southwes-
tern railroad. The marble in the Tres
IIermanos mountains is about hye
miles from the same railroad. 1t Is
blueish. 1t is softer and the crystals
are larger than in the Dona Ana coun-
ty marble. The ledge starts at the
base Of a mountain and runs upward
600 feet at an angle Of 45 degrees and
is $50 feet wide. Almost in the center
Of the deposit is a cave which extends
downward 90 feet in the marble.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-01-02
PAT. GARRETT TAKES CHARGE.
he Was rendered a Banquet on Monday
Evening at the Hotel Zeiger, Ell Paso.

Pat. +. Garrett's commission for col
lector of the port of Ell Paso del Norte
district has arrived, and he took charge
of the office this morning.
A banquet was rendered Mr. Garrett
on Monday evening at Hotel Zeiger, FL
Paso by it's businessmen and Republic
can leaders. Among the New Mexl-
cans responding to toasts We're w. A.
Hawkins, Esq, of Alamogordo, who
responded to the toast New Mexico"
and spoke in behalf of statehood; and
A. B. Fall, ESQ, who responded to the
toast president Roosevelt" whom he
designated as the brightest type of all
that is truly American. Other New
Mexicans or former New Mexicans
present were Martin Lohman of Las
Cruces, Nuna Buchoz. now of Ell Paso,
and John Franklin, ESQ, also of FL
Paso, but formerly a New Mexico resi-
dent.
Deming people have presented
numerously signed petition to Pat. #.
Garrett, asking him to appoint John
Kyle of Deming, as mounted Inspector
of customs.
Miss Lillian Maple has resigned as
stenographer for the Clifton Copper
Company at Deining, and will be given
a position in the custom house at FL
Paso.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-01-02
ANOTHER COMBINATION.
Ohio and Michigan Trolley and Telephone
Lines Are Involved.

Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. PA committee
of Cleveland bankers has taken charge
of the various properties controlled by
the Everett syndicate.
A RUN ON A BANK.
Cleveland o., Jan. 2.-Late this af-
ternoon a run was started on the Dime
Savings and Banking Company of
which Everett and Moore are directors.
All demands were promptly met.
The Everett-Moore syndicate owns
or controls many trolley and telephone
lines throughout Ohio and Michigan.
The following are the more important
street car companies: Cleveland Elec-
tric Railway Company Detroit United
Railroad Company; Cleveland, Paines-
Vile and Eastern Railroad Company;
Detroit and Toledo Short Line Railroad
Company; Lake Shore Electric Rail-
way Company; Northern Ohio Trac-
tion Company
The committee says all these proper
ties were found, hardly without ex-
ception, in good condition, perfectly
solvent and in noswise embarrassed.
Among the telephone properties are
the United States Long Distance Tele-
phone Company. Cuyahoga Telephone
st-@mpany of Cleveland, Stark County,
OHIO Telephone Company and Peoples
Telephone Company Of Detroit
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-01-02
New Mexico Death List.

Mrs. John Krebs, aged SO years died
at Albuquerque. She is survived by her
aged husband and four children.
DIR. F. A. Farrell of Pennsylvania,
who came to Deming, Luna county, two
months ago, in the last stages OF con-
sumption, died on Sunday.
Julian Price, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathan Price of Socorro, died Yesterday
at the home OF his parents. The cause
of death was Inflammation of the
bowels. The deceased was % years OF
age.
Josefa Toledo, aged six years, died at
the home of her parents at Barelas near
Albuquerque, yesterday.
Eugene Brooks Douthirt, son OF e. s.
Douthirt, a Columbus, Ohio, capitalist,
died at Albuquerque on Tuesday of
tuberculosis. He was 80 years of age.
The remains were shipped to Columbus,
Ohio, for burial.
Mrs. j. +. Brown, aged II years, died
at Albuquerque on Tuesday Of pneu-
monia. She came to Albuquerque a
few days ago from Athens, Ohio, to visit
her son and only child. Her remains
were shipped to Bellaire, Ohio, for
burial.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-01-02
PREFERRED STOCK
is RETIRED
The Northern Pacific Puts Through the
Deal Which Is Being Fought in the
Courts by Preferred Stockholders.
THE STOCK is TAKEN OYER
BY The NORTHERN SECURITIES co.


New York, Jan 2.-Formal notice
was issued today that, in the exercise
of Iower conferred upon it, the North
ern Pacific Railway Company retired
it's preferred stock in whole yesterday.
Every holder of certificate of pre-
feried stock not heretofore surrender
ed will, upon presentation and surren-
der Of his sacertiScete at the office Of the
company, receive payment in cash at
par. Notice wassalso given by the
Northern Pacific Railway Company
that it elected to require the holder of
every four per cent convertible certifi-
cate to convert the same into common
stock. All Northern Pacific stock is to
be taken over by the Northern Securi-
ties Company. which will also acquire
all stock of the Great Northern. The
Northern Securities Company will ad-
minister the properties in its charge to
the end that harmony may prevail.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-01-02
The COUNTY DEBT.
Report of Arthur seligman Upon the Re
funding Of the County Debt to Be
Submitted Next Monday.

At the regular session Of the board of
county commissioners in this county on
Monday next, it is understood that
Hon. Arthur Selgman, commissioner
designated to go east and confer with
the bondholders of the county debt and
all matters connected Herewith, will
make a report embodying the clrcum-
stances of his interviews with some of
the leading bondholders of the county,
submitting facts and figures as to the
county debt and the assets Of the coun-
ty and it's ability to pay a certain in
terest charge per annum with a reso-
luton commencing action to be had
thereon. The New Mexican under
stands that the report is very exhaust
i've, goes into the matter in detail and
as the question is one of vital import
ance to the county, leading tax payers
should make it their business to attend
the meeting of the board and ascertain
the result of it and the recommended
tions made by Mr.. Seligman. The ques-
ton for the we'll being of the county,
for it's future advancement and pro-
gress should be taken UP at once and
handled with dispatch and vigor. 1t is
believed that the bondholders of the
county can be induced to accept set
tlement under fair conditions under
the act of the 34th legislative assem-
bly,, providing for the settlement and
refunding of this county's indebted
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-01-02
AT The NEW YEARS RECEPTION.
Governor and Mrs. Gtero Signally Honored
The Governor Will Be Confirmed
Early Next Week.

Special to the New Mexican.
Washington, D. c., Jan. 2.-Mrs. M.
A. Otero upon her return from New
York. was the recipient of cordial in
vitation from President and Mrs.
Roosevelt to assist in receiving at the
New Years reception in the Blue room
at the White House. Governor Otero
entered with the senators and repre-
sentatives. After a cordial greeting
from President and Mrs. Roosevelt and
the cabinet ladies, he Joined Mrs. Otero
behind the line and awaited until the
reception was over. Three years ago
both Governor Otero and Mrs. Otero
were behind the line at the New Years
reception of President Mckinley. They
both appear to be in the same cordial
relations with the present administra-
ton as with the last and many were
the congratulations and good wishes
extended to them yesterday. Governor
Otero will undoubtedly be confirmed
by the United States senate early next
week.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-01-02
HIGH WATER IN
TENNESSEE
Hundred Families in the Lowlands
- Around Chattanooga Driven !
from Their Homes.
RAILROAD TRACK COVERED
A Hunting Party Runs Into Washout
and Several Of the Party Were Injured
Many Houses Submerged and
Suburban Traffic Crippled.

Chattanooga Tenn Jan. "a hun n,
dred families. liNiIe sa the loWiahds
around Chattanooga, camped on knobs
last night as a result OF the high wa
ter. Suburban street, car traffic Is
crippled and many houses are SUBJ
merged. A trap, containing President
Robert Pritchard of the Chattanooga
Hunt Club; Colonel w. f. Henderson,
HI. II. Matlock of Athens, Tenn; ana
Gordon Lee of Georgia, while returning
last night from the New Years meet
of the club, went into washout near
Eastlake and was overturned. Colonel
Henderson had two ribs broken and
others were slightly injured. Twenty
seven miles of track is under water on
the Western and Atlantic road. Chat
tanooga is almost surrounded by wa
s,